davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
PAINEyLLY INJURED
5 =5:a5 Adopt this social heating
Is Mrs. Walter Frum. of Simp-
sons Greek, When Her Hair
Catches on a Shaft.

Mrs. Walter Frum. OF Simpson
creek. about five miles below Bridge
port. is 4 patient IN St Mary's hos
pItal receiving treatment for in
juries she received Monday morning
when her hair caught on a shaft o.
a gasoline engine and large part OF
the scalp was torn on her head. She
is resting easy today and while her
injuries are not OF fatal nature
they are painful and she viii be sew
eral months recovering
Mr. Frum was starting 10 do the
family washing with wash
ing machine operated by 4 gas
oline engine. and when she went 10
throw a belt on a pulley 20 start the
machine. her hair caught on the
shaft or pulley and the scalp
was torn OF. Mrs. NJ. Z. lawson. Il
relative. was the first 10 reach Mrs.
Frum following the accident.
\ local physician was called and
she was rushed TO the hospital!
where the scalp was put back on III"
head. but il Is doubtful Il II will
grow fast. Il j; does not skin viii
have to be grated on the top OF her
head.
Mrs. Frum IS well known in the
city. having q number OF relatives
here and she is frequent visitor in
the city. Her many friends hope
she will have satisfactory and
speedy recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
IS NEEDED
IN ALL SCHOOL ROOMS

should have an opening around The
base OF at least six inches. the jacket
being supported upon iron legs.
In either case the jacket should
not completely encirc!e the stove, bot
should enclose all except the 'front.'.
and at the sides Of the doors the jack
ct should be bent IN toward the stove
and made to form tight joint with
and stove throughout its entire
height.
This arrangement provides for
complete circulation OF the air in the
room, entering the Jacket at the base.
getting warmed and flowing out at
the top. BY carefully following this
construction the school board will OBJ.
tain a school room more equally and
more efficiently heated"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
Official of Health Department
Shows How Pupils May Be
Benefited.

CHARLESTON. Nov. practical
ventilation means air movement
rather than the introduction OF new
air from outdoors. according 10 DR..
H. 3. Wood. assistant state commits
sioner Of health. IN his advice TO
school boards. though under the con-
ditions usually met in school rooms
a maximum amount OF fresh air IS
needed.
He also declared that teaching
personal cleanliness to the children
and their mothers decreased the need
OF fresh DIR introduction into the
class rooms.
The children should be impress
ed with the advantage Of ventila-
ton and fresh air. that they may
serve to regenerate their homes and
decrease the prevalence Of respiratory
diseases OF the state. a well venu-
lated house and a well ventilated
school mean better health. less sick
ness and increased efficiency.
Fresh Air Glass Rooms.
Fresh air class rooms should be
developed in West Virginia. In these
rooms the windows are kept wide
open throughout the year and the
children are properly clothed TO
withstand the temperature: heat
ing system. Is not necessary. The
windows are closed only TO keep the
rain or snow from wetting the floor
or damaging the furniture. The re-
suits OF fresh-aiT rooms are marked
by increasing the health and eff
iciency of the children and by the &C
compIishment Of more work.
THE question Of ventilation Of
rural school houses equipped with
stoves which stand in the center OF
the room Is frequently asked. These
stoves situated within the room can
be used to produce an efficient air
flow and mixing Of the room air II
properly equipped with jackets. The
jackets OF a stove should extend from
near the floor to above the top OF
the stove and be placed about six to
twelve inches from II.
'If the room can be equipped 70
receive air from the outside. a duct
should lead from the bottcpl OF the
Jacket out doors leading under the
floor at the stove, II convenient. The
duct should be supplied with a
damper to close during the coolest
weather.
Defines Proper Jacket.
when the stove Is supplied With
the fresh air duct, or nearly 20. IN
the absence Of The air the laekes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
Prominent Oil Man SuccumbS
to Complication of
Diseases.

PARKERSBURG. Nov. With
deep sorrow and regret the scores O.
friends OF John CARRIER. one OF IN
Oldest and best known oil men in tn
state. will learn Of his death whic.
occurred early Monday morning a
the family residence in the Norti
End after a several weeks illness o.
a complication OF diseases.
He was born in 1S45 at the Ole
CARRIER homestead in Washington
county. Pa. Early in life he came &c
west virginia and engaged in tht
production Of oil. locating at Nolca
no. He was married twice. first T
Miss Mary Camp. OF Petroleum. II
1876, and the children Of this union
are: Mrs. Clara Dewar. OF this city
and Mrs. L. N. Griswold, Of Clarks-
burg. The death Of his first wife oc-
cured in 1870 and his second marri-
ace to Miss Melissa E. Malcolm. OF
Philippi. occurred in 1895. He Is
survived by his wife and one SON.
John Taylor CARRIER, at home.
Mr.. CARRIER had been a resident Of
Parkersbrrg for a number Of years
and was one OF the city's most high
IL esteemed citizens.
Funeral services over the body
will be conducted at $3.50 WedneS-
day afternoon at the family home
by the Rev. F. E. Lambert, Of the
North Parkersburg Methodist Epis-
coral church. South. InteFment WIN
Be made n the Ut. olYet cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
Campaign Officers Are Visited
and They Respond with
Brief Speeches.

A large turnout Of members OF the
Harrison County Hughes Republican
Club ended the campaign here Mon
day night in a very fitting manner.
After assembling at the club rooms.
they marched with band 10 Republic
can state headquarters in Glen Elk.
where they paid their respects to
Charles c. Conman. secretary Of the
Republican state committee. and 9TH
ers. who had done faithful work
throughout the campaign. Mr.. Cof-
man responded in brief but enthus-
iastic speech.
The members then proceeded to
Telegram Square. where they called
National Committeeman Virgil l..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
Reargument to Begin WedneS-
day in Supreme Court; Cum
berIand Company Sues.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Election
activities are affecting in some measure
this weeks work of the supreme court.
Few important cases are on the docket
for argument during the week. several
having been passed because attorneys
desired 10 remain at home for the cleo
ion period.
The court will be in session as usual
on election day. but one or two OF the
justices having residences Within easy
reach OF Washington may go home 10
vote In past years few OF the justices
have attempted 70 vote. most Of them
coming from TOO far distant states.
Among the more important cases to
be argued this week are those testing
he constitutionality OF federal and
state liquor legislation-the Webb
Kenyon act Of Congress and the West
'-'r~Inia prohibition law. These cases
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07

Passengers on local No. 8. Richwood-
Fairmont. due here at $500. were d.
rected to NJ. V. T. trains at Worthing-
ton.
Last nights -Clarksburg e1-
press No. (. due in Fairmont ut $3.50
and CIarksburg- Pittsburg No. So due
here at 1I:4O. were operated between
Fairmout and Clarksburg via Graf
ton.
Fairmont and Grafton wreck crew.
worked at WOrthinEton till 1870 thit
morning when the tracks we're praeti-
caly cleared
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
HEAVY VOTE.


ST. LOUIS. Nov. An extremely
heavy early vote was cast throughout
Missouri II is estimated 10000 votes
were cast in 81. Louis in the FIRST two
hours One hundred and nifty negroes
were arrested here for alleged at
;empts TO vote Illegally The polls
in Missouri close at p. NJ.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
Personal
orth Talbot was here from weston

orth Talbot was here from Weston
Tuesday.
Burnsville. are guests at the Waldo.
c. y. Jones was here from Salem
Tuesday.
a city visitor.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. X. Hays. Of YES
ION, are guests al the Hotel Gore.
Miss Frances keenan,. Of Parkers-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07

SUTerer from Indigestion Relieved.
Before taking ChambcrIaia's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion. causing him
TO have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain
TaTblets relieved him OF these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey. Geneva. y. Y. Obtainable ev-
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
GRAIN CARS
Are Derailed at Worthington
but No Person is Hurt as a
Result of Accident.

FAIRMoNT. Nov. SIX cars Of
grain were derailed on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at Worthington yes
terday afternoon. Nobody was hurt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
JOHN CARRIER IS
CALLED BY DEATH

The head OF a new rake is so equip
ped with a spring that all the ma
terial collected is quiskly emptied by
a back stroke.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Mission Circle OF the
First Baptist church will be held at
the church at o'clock Thursday az
fernoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07

burg. who visited Miss Helen Null
vaney here tend days. returned home
Tuesday.
Harry B. Kincaid is here from
Pennsboro.
ICorsinued on page SD
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07
HNgff1o5iFHiil a. sEGY
T.lYs DOSE WIN ssISN7ISIS9

Gan Stones, Cancer and Ulcers Of the
don, YSIioW Jaundie0. Appendicitis and
ether fatal ailments result from stomach
TrOubio Thousands Of Stomach SuneE-
'WondSEfnI Remedy. CnlikO any other for
GeSmneh Ailments. Tor sale By Wells
HaynakOF CO-, r. ,. Burke Pharmacy
BarrslFB Drug storO Ead dFuEEiSta GVoEgs
ReeI&
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07

Defines Proper Jacket.
when the stove Is supplied with
the fresh air duct, or nearly 20. IN
tie absence Of tbe air tie jaekes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-07

PrOvidsnee Phledphe WIL6arTs TaGhi9Eop 5SooSs:
49, $1,000 lontl Loaa9a Pa El
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
NET FAV0RITES
CLASH TODAY
Coast Star Gets Chance Al
Western Championship In
Tennis

LAKE FOREST. III, Aug 3
Ward sson. San Francisco AMI
Heath Byford. Chicago. fayorites for
mems single honors in the western
tennis championship tournament
here, will clash today in what Is
believed will be the hardest fought
match of the meet Both men, who
have been unbeaten as yet this year.
eliminated Two sJrUng contcnders
yesterday. Dawson, who shares the
Pacific coast doubles championship
With Maurice Mclaughlin. defeated
AL. Green, Jr, Chicago. while By
ford beat George Northrup, OF Min
neapolis. Byford holds the Illinois,
Northwest and Great Plains singles
championships.
Former National Champion Nc
L>oughlin and Kenneth Hawkes.. Loo
Angeles, stu have today TO get into
the meet.
A few easy matches in womens
singles and mems doubles were
played yesterday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Tigers Show Connie Mack
Big Hole in His Infield
McElwee Is y early
Bunted Out of
League

Tuesdays game between the Tig
ers and Athletics again demonstrat-
ed tha, the Mackmen must have
good pitching 10 look anything like
a real club With Myers on the slab
Monday, they were very menacing
With Majors being battered ali
over The lot. they were helpless
Tuesday What Wednesday may
hold forth ia something else again.
Joe Bush is slated 20 pitch, accord.
ing 20 the dope handed out this
morning. and ne Is likely 20 be a
bear cat He has pitched couple
% swell games against the Tigers
this season. and occasionally gets
pretty good support.
One thing The Tigers discovered
yesterday. and that is that McEivee
is a stranger 10 the bunting game.
Probably Connie Mack knows ~,
TOO. by this time. FOR the Tigers
made big play with the boobies
down third base line OF course
this attack didn't win the game, for
with Boland pitching a superb shut.
out. any one % the Tigers niue
runs would have been good FOR vic
tory. In close game, however rhi'
weakness a, third would have turned
the scale Burns. Bush. COBB. He'll
man and Young demonstrated just
how Ane vobbly little shove 70
ward third ia u he hot corner man
doesn't know The defensive tactics
All these fellows got away pIth o..
and there wasn't chance for even
a throw on them
DubGc Or Cunningham are ready
20 work today. and a chance o. per
form would not hurt either Mitchell
or James Any one ~ he four ia
likely 10 Dc called upon Bu-h proo-
ably will be Nack's choice FOR con
ME is not 100 anxious 70 establish
that new record ~ consecutive
losses in this league thlcA will
come 20 him = be u trimmed This
afternoon
Majors appearNl 'o have some
thing On mo bail when the game
started yesterday bot he Tiger
scoring started early A bunt by
Cobb and a wild throw by Nabors
pr the peach on second in the FIRST.
whence he scored on veach's single
20 Center Baker singled 10 third
and Boia1l united IN The second.
and \''t bI0Jgh hem home with a
triple 'o be- ssoreoDard. A walk
''r ti' ad double fW CobD
..0.sd another al.y n the 9Th
f.'' moro came across In 'he se'
~ d ana eighth, Tie most spectacle
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
DETROIT Gets
SMILE CHAMP
kyronen. Great Finnish Run
ner. to Move to This City,
Is Report

NEW YORK. Aug a.--It 10 re-
ported on excellent authority that
Villar kyronen. the former national
champion at the fyemilc run. will
represent the Millrcse A'hletic a..
sociation on the clpderpa,h no more.
According 10 report. kyronen has
decided to leave New York anil
take up residence in Detroit. Mich.
where he plans TO enter the employ
OF a prominent automobile concern.
kyronen. It's said, IL not dissatisfied
with his lot in New York except
mat he has an uffer OF a POSITION
that VIII net him more money ard
no means TO take advantage OF H..
krgUu'u Is Satd 10 be in Detroit
LOW making he GAsl arrangements
a 20 his new jcb. Tie Finnish stay
b. ,aSagcd 20 ," married ana this
ru doubt has FASTENED n, desire fur
more uCratis" employment
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
FEAR DETROIT
CREW ENTRIES
Dufiield's Senior Eight Is Con-
coded Chance At
Duluth

DULUTH, MINI. Aug. 9.-Dnluth
IL ready for the national rowing 10
gatta. which will open here friday
morning and continue until Sntur.
day evening Elaborate prepare
tons have been made for the en-.
tertainment OF the visiting crews
and the affording ~ such conven-
fences as they might appreciate. and
the oarsmen who already have ar
rived have been nightly pleased
with the work Of the Duluth club.
No less the Co entries have been
made. and II Is confidently expected
that this Will he the greatest na-
tlonal regatta In the history of
these amateur competitions Michi-
gan will he represented by two
club>--the Detroit boat club AMI
the Boat and Canoe Club oi Grand
Rapids. The Tetroit club is uni.
verSally feared in The senior eight
race. where II will concentrate its
strength. In fact. that II the only
tNfHt ~ NnlIu lf'NlNlA ~ FhAfi'is
except the intermediate single
sculls. where Edward llcnkel will
row against p huge field lie e.
conceded a place. AZ least, in this
event
The Detroit oarsmen will not
reach Duluth until Thursday morn
ing. when they viii pull in with tho
Grand Rapids ard Chicago uarsmen.
Entered for the Detroit senior eight
are @ VI Middleditch y Prcble.
II. Jackson. c. Zc.lar. ?. Jackson, l..
Burre.i. { otter. G Macdonald anu
II. Burgess, coXswain
Grand Rapids haS entries In tha
a. ISOLATION single scdlls. tho inter.
mediate -four. oareu shells. and the
~cnior fours.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
CHICAGO MAY
MEET OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. 9-Tn.
huence was being brought TO bear
today upon the Oregon university
faculty 10 stage a football game this
fall between Chicago and Oregon.
Hugo Boesder. coach al oregon, for.
mer Maroon fullback. IL endeavoring
10 arrange the game. Whether the
game will be played in Portland or
Chicago depends upon the action
taken by the Oregon faculty. Tho
Chicago end OF the deal has been
GGed.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
NEW PIXIES PEAK
RECORD HUNG UP

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. Aug.
"a new Pixies peak run record
vas held today by iiushie Hughes.
as a result OF bis sensational drive
yesterday from a hotel here 10 the
summit OF Pike's peak. distance
Of 81 IL miles. In IS minutes.
Facilities for handling a crowd o..
$4,000 al the Penrose cup races here
late this week were being rushed
Barney Oldneld and Eddie Rlcken.
bacher wired today they would en-.
ter the contest.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Watching the
Scoreboafd
yysTrRD,ys uERo,


oid Eddie PIsnki GettysbuvG
Eddie held wsshirgton 10 one
hit. n double by Foster In tie
ninth. Hes oil In. same - Haas
WAGNER.
The Athletics made u % strstght
Just few more ana beyTb drop
through n hole In the cellar.
Ty cobb ws- NJ ave times and
oniy got four bits-ose Of 'eS 9
double.
u wa. an Imperfect. hut. sever
theIess. wonderful day for Tvi'
speaker. 4 triple, q sssGie. . run
three good catches and . eoupie oi
great pegs IL the record.
L~r-neIder shetfo1. of the Brcwms
got three hit. for = 900 average 10
the dr.t game ssd came hs~k with
two. one . two bnGGer, fer 'SS7' !"
the second game.
Rain caused postposemsnt of three
games.
TIE Indian. sre p~vhinG mp once
more. only . same sd one-hsif FROM
the tep.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Larry Lajoie.


ME getting Iajoie Larry n Is performing "
OF motion that maze hNh "
- petiest all goly how ne st''ns |
and IN ne
by great margin that me re- can
Young with his mara 81 ~ Pepper
he
who less three
be
Oh
made The dope QUIZ The honor
Of Nepfef
Cuop and Mosridg New York
Washn 81 Boston
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
to Get Three
Star Central Gridders
MOegle, Culver and
Hendrian To Enter
L. of Nj.

Unless present plans go way wrong.
Detroit Central high will send 70
the University Of Michigan this fail
the best OF It's championship foot.
ball team ~ 1915, acd incidentally.
this delegation will be The first big
one that has gone 10 the Ann Arboi
/ school, since the days OF the Cralgs,
Tor0e.t and Patterson, several
years ,go Culver. Hendrian and
Nc, gle make up the prospective list,
ard ,ll hay, gwen definite assur.
aae. os their Je.ire 20 continue
th.t ..aGE - Michigan
tN,, G, on Is some what OF
Is -GI.'.s, 4. ,.. mS boy declared
hUa~sl. ro notg nau a month ago
that De- N-- .o,UG cyst. 1iubahly 20
: "a a. uu: the combined efforts
~ Cd. Nol,frj1 .iuwn, urei
l.um b,m his roH ~ Sea ~ his FOR
tun. Vii Yosts Ito,eges. llendrian
.rs "a Hol, sad rhar Michigan
would 30 his CJlles, aps sirhough
hc too W1, s,yerPt time, mentioned
o.. ,..-- ,, oD. -, tho e.,torr r,l.
lego he hAs apparently not been
sr,r,,G rom BIS piius y purpose.
t..e-l, an Ann 500 To-. md 81,
au' fl'iaS nd prop-; that ~
-..IB soI,,u IN thc fo.,,,rs ~
..a.a.a,h ,u3 t.o orn.r rre,,s
ELL. I..h ..a,cls5 ,r ,b. .ri,.,.,,.
...r
r..r. t. M a..,,.-. g.. ,.c, ,sat
,...-. .,,4.i..-., ..,.,,.rr.t,, ro-
.r.., n.r g.. ,rr,i-., IN, Liz.
muu. ,rl.s rrr. rr Pin. LOST mon
r--4 -r.f ..a,. .,,.., y-n.. ,o,,neri.
,.,r IA. ,or.,r- .t.,. a., .1s VOL
,.ar.re rl.r.-. It,ar., arc NOT
,h,. ,.r. candidate. rsed.d b,t he
-~.s,,..,., .,-,l...t.cr smith
md ....,s o,l.a-- ur. arc n.ayIv
,.-......, .,,li l..,,... 1,.I,. Ia the h,rt.
a.,f .,-, .,..,l scr tr.ra,i,n AMI
.h. ,-t.,.,., .,.,,,-.,,- ,,oero, Tn.
,,,,-- ..fil ~. .r,s,l, f,vc,sL on ~
t,-..b-,,r .l.ycr :, hahn. "p,zz"
.f,tt.,, .,..l or .usis,ari
coach q, C,ua,. is wonder 4, tho
f---d ~ game "r1lic" sr,rs A. the
.r., sod ruppira Jotrinr and FOR
..,-5 ,....i,- ,yi,b , IutIe .xferi.
ono, ucogIn ought 10 devotion into
.,,.,l..r Jimmie" craig TYNE hAv.
rae .,-,.5 "a e,.ild NOW
Ue1a-,a, uul 70, no kept al,
o..,r.c- Coach DOUGLAS believes
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
What May Happen
In Scores Today
lar tally being scored BY Young !

Tar tally being scored ~ Young 10
a double steal in which Wit helped
Bolard allowed only six hits and
permitted bat one scoring chance
That vas in the sixth when Wit
singled, stole second and vent 10
third or a f1y 20 Cobb fAjoie vas
up and he flied % VAach for The
third out McInnis singled in he
third, but that was because two we're
out and Re was ignored by he bat.
terry
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
They All Had a Chance, Anyway.

lead Cleveland
and Morton back form ready The Indians
Boston has been 10 front scattered total OF is Washington
a
II a and and
m a He
and
balls
\ batter had TO be Simple,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Bean Ball Fatal.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. "a
coroners Inquest will be held here
today as result OF the death OF
Robert Wacker. third baseman on
a local semi-pro team. killed yester.
day when struck on the head by a
pitched ball. wacker finished the
game. but died later at a hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
BATTLER WILL
FIGHT BROWN

CHICAGO. AuE. . Battling L.
yinsSy OF New York and knochoUl
Brown, OF Chicago. were matched
here today for l0.round bout al In
diana Harbor Ind on LaOor day
afternoon.
Joe Rivers. Los Angeles. leaves
here tomorrow FOR Colorado Springs.
where he il scheduled 10 trade wal
Tops Rith Joe Flynn. a Coioradoan.
In a I5roUnd bout.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
REDS ARE FEDS or
PARENT LEAGUE

Nine former Federal leaguers
are nov ekeing ont their liveli.
hoods In the service OF the Gin.
cinnatI Reds-and LOOK where the
team stands The exindepen-
dents bossed by Chris Mathew
son are Chase McKechnle. Doc.
Ian. Louden and Hurn, inHelders
ROusch ou'fclder. and Schulz.
Noscley and Kuetzer. pitchers
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
GRAND CIRCUIT
MAY START TODAY

PITTSBURGH. Pa Aug o.
Clearing weather gave promise Of
the Grand Circui, opening hero TO
day. after two days OF postponemeut
The feature races will be punched
as much as possible, but 81 is not
likely that the full program can be
completed before Saturday night
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
BY RosePT !. RIPLEY.

Nov d, the time Tor all good
tennis PLAYER 10 come 70 the aid
OF their coyHtry The honorable
lchiya Kumaxac from farawsy.
sleepy eyed NirpC-. is carrying on
grand and successful offensive
against our ennis rank The ma
'ionai -ris Il IN danger
A. the prv~en- writgE ICElys Is
ne i@anis champion OK japan. New
\ ork tate. and points our ws-r--
s. Louis ard vicluit' nc was rrp
NsR York state cna- piCnshir With
gu, NJ lose u a set defeating Itch
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
aattI. Greek Get. Team.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug O.
This city will get the Grand Rap
ids franchise IN the Central league
That has been definitely decided
and the club will open here with
Evansville, on Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
een in Depths Before Next Six Years Gave Him Four Pean
Detroit Printers Lose, But They Find
Real Hero In Game Young Pitcher

INDIANAPOLIS. s-D~o Of the Garry
baseball classibut Detroit
baseball Dick sieber.
a
hurting his diamond Dick
and beaten to the eleventh round when passed ball
opened the the heabrepSfng
but ne performed gsmey until
him twir famed IL
lowed only hits II
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
PHILADELPHIA

Trfsi laa@s--f efrcif. -. ~ siol-
phfA. EAsrIh,e hIts-Eitt Essrh
Baker stolen bases--vift o plsa
cobb. YDUns Wit. walsh M,frrfs
2 Two-basf h.ts--Str fnr. rar9.
Three base hit 80 I'rllk ont
BY Bolsnd. Gfnlsv. Es orr IA
tOie. MrEiw"sJ by .SabDrs Tfgsr
Cobb. Baker Hofanft Hasrs In
balls--Dr B0land. } lNs1-1J oT Va.
bors tNttt -. Double YI4s
walsh and Haley sa' base on
error Detroit. fsf ur rAs1a
Detroit Ph 'pria limo.
IS fmpIres Lr1r- srH fs....-.
lin. Attend6uce-z IsI
The Detroit times., 1916-08-09
Terry Turner Sued

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 9.-suit
for divorce vas fled hero Monday
against I. l. Turner. second base.
nan for the Cleveland Indians. by
his wife. Rena Turner. who charges
neglect and cruelty They were
married in January. 1907.