davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
PULLMAN RATES ID BE INVESTIGATED

Believing that the Pullman rates between Phoenix and Los Angeles are exhorbitant and prohibitive. an in formal complaint was filed yesterday with the corporation commission. The matter will be taken up with the in terstate commerce commission, with a. request that the rates be looked into.
 The distance from Phoenix io Los Angeles is 451 miles. the charge for D lower berth being $S.25. The time consumed in making the run is 13 hours and Ia minutes. On the other hand. the distance from Los Angeles to San Francisco is 4S9 miles, the price of a berth being $2.50 and the time consumed is IA hours and Al minutes.
 Using the discrepancy in the price of the berths for the two trips. as compared with the distance and time consumed in running, it was the con- tention of the complaint that the rates between here and Los Angeles should be lowered
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
THE SPHINX"

The second of the Red Feather pho toplays which are Friday night fea- lures at the opera house. entitled "The Sphinx" is picture in five acts to be presented at the opera house tonight This in itself is a guarantee of an interesting program, but in addition. there will be Mary Page on Trial in the Strange Case of Mary Page. and good comedy. Helen Ware and Ella Hall in Secret Love" Blue Bird, is Saturdays feature. This house will shortly run two of the W. A. Brady World Film features each week.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28

the expression of sympathy shown through the masses of floral offer ings from friends and strangers alike. The Reeves family are comparative strangers in Mesa, but the broad and all including sympathy so indicative of the west, prompted the kindly actions which were much appreciated by the bereaved ones.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28

be cut. picked gouged, salved. plas- tered and jerked out, - they grow faster Mir and Mrs. Went-and- Cut It realize it now,-they use "Gets-lt instead-it's the wonderful, simple corn-cure that never fails. Stops pain. You apply it in two seconds, it dries at once, the corn is doomed. Nothing to stick to the stocking or press on the corn. It means goodnight to plasters, salves, diggers. raZors and -bund- ling You can wear smaller shoes. Your .corns will some right off. clean as a whstle Never inflames healthy flesh The worlds biggest selling corn cure.
 "Gets-It is sold by druggists every where, 25c 6 bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence K Co.,. Chicago, Ill. Sold in Phoenix and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Owl Drug Co, Elvey & Hulett, Phoenix Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
RUSSELL FOR CONSTABLE

OIin F. Russell has announced his intention become a candidate on the democrat ticket for constable of this precinct Mir. Russell has made Tempe his home for a number of years and that he has decided to make a bid for public office will no doubt be welcome news 10 his many friends in the Tempe district.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE.

The twenty second annual meeting of the Arizona Congregational pastors and delegates will be held in Tempe on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. A large delegation of visitors are expected and Minister C. N. Hand and his congregation are mak- ing elaborate plans for the enter tainment of the guests.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
NINE REELS TONIGHT

The Majestic offering for tonight includes nine reels. in addition to be- ing Triangle night The drama "A Wood Nymph' a Griffith production with Marie Doyle in the lead, and four reel comedy "A Modern Enoch Arden" A Keystone film, constitutes the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
SECOND DAY OF STATE
 CONVENTION

There was q greatly increased at tendance at the opening of the sec ond day of the State convention of the W. C. T. r. An address of wei come to delegates was delivered py Mrs. Mae B. Stewart and responded to by Mrs. Collier.
 The state banner for the greatest percentage of increase in member ship for the year goes to Cochise county. The regular program for to- morrow will be carried out
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
WILL START BUILDING

Sufficient funds have been secured to insure the erection of a Guild Room adjacent to the Episcopal church and work will be started at once. The room will be arranged so that it may be used for Sunday School rooms and also for social gatherings.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
EXAMS FOR BOY SCOUTS

Eighteen boy scouts have taken the tenderfoot and eleven the second class exams this week. Prof. Sandin of the high school is giving the tests. The lads are digging busily at their swim ming pool and will have it in fine shape before the hot season
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
HAY OUT: MONEY IN

An average daily shipment of fif- teen cars of hay is going out of this section daily. At nine dollars per ton. a little loose change is begin ming to line the pockets of the ranchers. Cattle shipments also are going forward regularly.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
INVITED TO JOIN EXCURSION

The Commercial club has received an invitation from the Phoenix Chamber of Commerce to join the excursion to Aio next Thursday The price will be about $500 for the round trip. Notify the Mesa secretary if you intend going.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
TO LOCATE AT RAY

Abeardo Valencia left yesterday morning for Ray. Arizona, and will make his headquarters there this sum- mer overseeing the marketing of soda pop and other special drinks manufactured by the Standard Bot ting Works in Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL

A big time is anticipated at the carnival to be held at the Odd Fellows this afternoon and even ing. Arrangements for the affair are complete and the ladies promise a rare entertainment to all who attend.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28

Gertrude, Ella Vance. Jeane. Inez Earle: Suzanne. Nidella Mortensen. Manette. Nellie Brundage. Village Maidens.
 Village notary. Hustin Valentine.
 Villagers and attendants of the Marquis.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
GOLD MEDAL CONTEST

The w. C. T. U. convention will close tonight with a Reclamation con- test for gold medal. The contest will take place at the Methodist church and the contestants will be those who have won silver medals in try outS
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Nursery Stock

TREES-SHADE TREES-Closing out a fine lot of Norway poplars, umbrellas, palms and roses. Less than half price. In large lots A price. See Getsinger at Is E. Adams St. Trees back of Hi Seed House. If
 SWEET POTATO, vegetable and flower plants of all kinds, shipped to all parts of the state. Enough extra plants shipped with every order to cover express charges. Fred Pochon, 4SO W. washington. Phoenix. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Wall Paper and Paint

Headquarters for wall paper. paints, varnishes and brushes; contracting painters; estimates furnished. Arizona Paint and Paper Co. 10S East Adams street If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
COTTON

NEW YORK, April 27.-Cotton flu lures closed steady: May. s1194; July S12.OS: october. $12.23: December, s12.4o; January. SEAT.
 SEot cotton steady: middling up lands. S12.15. Sales. 15o tales.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICE

It was very beautiful and yet simple funeral service as conducted over the body of J. H. Reeves. yes terday by the Rev. Rountree of Tenn
 pc. In addition to the sacred hymns of the occasion, MT. Ross Cox sang an appropriate solo. The most beau tful part of it all however came in
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
MT. Vent t-And-C
 Here's MT. 'Geis-It'
The New Plan Corn Cure That's as
 Sure as the Rising Sun

Glad to meat you!' says the razor to the corn. I'll bleed for you" says the corn to the razer. Razors and corns love each other Corns love to
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
A CHEAP THIEF

Some one broke into the pop corn wagon of Jim Warner at some late hour last night. A few small articles were taken.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Photographer

THE WILLIAMS STUDIO, for por- traits, post cards and all kinds of commercial photos, kodak finishing as 1t should be done at reasonable prices 223 E. Washington St. Phone 1924. If
 Hire little salesman al The Ite- publican office. A want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Plating Works

GUARANTEED nickle. silver, brass copper and gold plating. Regulating headlights, etc Phoenix plating Co., 213 E. Adams. Phone TIP. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on; We make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoenix Tent and Awning Co.,. corner First and Monroe Sts. Phone All. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Lawn Mower

LAWN MOWER REPAIRING, sharpening. 20 years experience. Far mer. 755 E. Portland. Phone 2030. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Glass Speclalties

OUR COMPLETE GLASS STOCK, includes winGow glass. F'lorentlne. Maize. Moss. Clipped, Frosted, Rough Wire. Ribbed and Sheet Prism. Southwestern Sash X Door Co, 3l9 w. Jackson. Phone 503.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
VulcanJzlnR
Veterinary

DIR. H. E. GERDES, veterinary sur- geon. dentist. Phone 1452. 30s N. 1s. Ave If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Live Stock, Buggy and Har-
 ness Exchange

Jack Evans-Horses. harness. buggies, wagons. bought, sold, ex 31 s. 3rd st.
 If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Hand Laundry

SANITARY LAUNDRY-An hand work. Rough dry. 35c dozen. 1st class ironing. Ph~ 3540. 502 W. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Corsetlere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. C. l.. Holt, 314 N. 3rd Ave. Ph. 2525. If MRS. KUHLWILM. Spirella Corse- tiere, 409 W. Jefferson St. Ph. 295O tf
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
FINANCES and MARKETS

tContinued from Page five)
Arizona republican., 1916-04-28
Chiropodlst
Dressmaking
Florists

Cut F1owers-Plants, decorations Braces. Phone 35S3, 115 N. 1st av. If
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
FirG.BHl Al College.

rhe authorities ot Washington Col
leEe are noW convinced TINT there i an
urendiar, in their midst Last Friday
NIGHTS tire wns discovered iu forage
room ln tho middle building and z
hrhtel cigarette. evidently thrown
through tn, trausou found in the midst
of some blankets
a student was the FIRST 20 discover
the snake ana with the help of other
students put oui the fire llr cam was
summoned immediately aud VIII take
steps 10 find the eulprlt. Al. are q the
1pinioa now that the loss Of William
Smith Hall was the work of a tire bug,
as two fires since then are similar m
many characteristics.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
iUAL REPORT
!: SUPT. O'BRIEN
SbuTy District Superintendent
Travelled 1868 Miles
Covering Charge,


the refar' ~ Key A. y - tfieH
frirt 4per.ntoaaet of tHt ~a.i-bart
. .s. Vas.,..,,o, n 49,.
efeH'". covering Pr 1taF
barge Wn @a, read .a-t "eet
...rr.e- .oa.s remarkable eafe-
1..... a *. .r....I...j pa, l.....
than AaHs muses. otf ni@ 'isltIst
la''-'s ''i'.' 1l' ''i,.'." "
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
MRS. TABOR VS..
JOE TIBBITS
Widow Accuses TIhbit Of OBJ
tanning Her Money Under
False PTGtenSGS


''"'
heia 90 iha.eIpola "a'h '~ ~ interest
ta MANY persons Ia Horcc-ges Couuty
,..rr- Nr. Tat.r ut Known
,....,
'.ts VIM
Citg and ane 'oseNa ii2hits. I4th.
Milo ALSO l,e4 at ocean D,ts far several
.sr ANA 2.. nattr n ~row H5H
r ,.. ,,.,.,s,.
pima frc~- covers rs 'aer
Ihe problem IS WhetHar slf ~aran
r..f... $4,000 Er..u. .1ri i Atruue. 4
,,.i.j,g .r rai- fet5tt.i 10 b.
,sarfr almost h..li million dollars.
,.af,..,,fi .f yI,Na IT Jo-pHh liublt..
5..s.,..., ,,'.e.,...i ,..sr..a,. ,t, -aep, side
fort, wears a Ha.. -be ,ud. on
..e..,A..- r...,... e5l ti...t .i.ta Il. She
lila ,s., ,.t5f,f ta4 eonrles
f,,r gr. Quarter Sessions C01ri
.-t.. tf,,r ,.r..-fIirr t0itn the
oraf...,n severn. hours ,n- ur, was
,3is.f,,rrn3 frou lrther consideration
.ta
49, ,rl.f..t.. Declared fbat the
st....a .,..,-,i.,, ri fae widow
.....i,4, ,t.t s.. i.'..l ..f,t,,,.f since, meet.
3.., ,s.,...,r. ..,,o ,yh,p
.a,.i,,..,,,, eo, roop ln
- ,.,. XII g,s.r. t gyif,. ana
t.',,.'t r.ge nv IA. ,uiinated also
s.3 5,.s.,t,.6 ti- oif,. ana
t.f.~,., ,..t .r,,... ,,i.b Nv. ,yi,io,y. no
~ ie,'.eft. .barae- ,youi8 have been
NJ ...ti t}t.. t,r,. h.. mad arceni
,,an,.. Nh. rai,or to Florida and fash
.'rabl.. c,..,ttarn re.nrt- Ggt refused
''t'' - l -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
PRESIDENT
T CRISFIELD
iTS. Wilson Stopped
ileId Last Sunday
lie on Cruise

and Mrs. Wilson. who were
Town the Chesapeake Bay.
risheld on Sunday lheg
230 +. M. The Eresidcn
layilower vas anchored 10
nj and the President ami
nc ashore lu the tender of
Wilson was dressed ir an
ing suit. and Mrs Wilson
blue English walking suit
accompanied hy two Secret
IN lhey spent about two
ng through field aniits
m left for the yacht about
They Were greeted hg q
about lNa who rhefed them
Hk through The fosu
idcut wa continually smiling
b hat the crowd ilis
presented aifn Bouquet at
and lolet lhe ctiof ~
tanman.ca bt 'he emua po.'ee
ela Hetei q remi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
COIOred ME-. Conference

After making 'he pastoral appoint
mcnts and deciding to meet ln befiin,
Md. next year. the Delaware N r.
Conference tr1iorelA enucd h7 annual
session IN Philadelphia Tuesday
Rev. l.. a 4 Foust returns Go Ebe
neler Church SNOW Hill, for another
ven. his predecessor. Rev. J " leweti
going TO Mt JOY Church
Rey W a Ilubhar; is the District
sup intendent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
Presbyterian Church.

rea niug sunday morning lo.3o and
u tae evening at :. a. Theme morning
The Riches OF Christ Theme evening
The Transient and Permanent Twenty
minutes viii bc given after morning
sermon to study of the Book of Genesis.
All are cordially invited to these ser
vices
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
Notice To Taxpayers

4 rcpr, entative of the County Treas
urer office wil be- ia
BERLIN
on tie following dates
ATJ BDAY April
~ATD RDAl, May -
SATt EDAl June 20
between m and u m lor the
purpose of receiving state and County
taxes
II B pilCHAKh.
Treasurer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-04-08
EILEN M MI0Hl

sAMLn TOWNSEND Atteai.I.au
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Watch Brenkert, Is Tip as
Central High Gets Start
Monroe Is Victim of
of First Game
of Season

Central high football team will
get a gallop this afternoon that will
AFFORD the first chance OF the sea
son 10 get line on the successors
Of the state champions OF 1915. The
hrst game OF the fall will be played
at Goldberg field. new home OF Cen
trail athletics. and Monroe will sup
ply the opposition.
Coach Burroughs frankly admits
that he doesn't know much about
his material yet. and he IL anxious
to get II under Ere. Capt. Crook
and Fletcher. both splendid tackles.
are the only notables OF 1915 that
are back Brokaw, Dickinson.
Brenkert and a few others were
on the reserve list and appeared oc-
casionAily, but their real class IN
something yet 20 be discovered.
Brenkert really is the man 20 be
watched. II In up 10 him TO supply
the drive that used 20 come from
Clark and later came from Loving.
He showed flashes OF skill in open
field running last year and he may
be the star OF the autumn.
The frst lineup Coach Burroughs
will use will be something like
this:
whitlock. left end. FIsteher, left
tackle. Turnhur. left guard Mtnard.
center. Dickinson. right guard. Cap
tain Crook. right tackle. Ross, right
end Brokaw. quarterback; Ralnes
left half, Brsnkert. right half and
Allen, fuilbsck.
There will be no attempt az spec.
taculsr play. The team has some
simple plays. and few elemental for
nations. To-day the boys will be
expected TO 70 in and show what ma.
tive skill and football intelligence
they possess
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
YOST ASSURED
OF TWO STARS

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Sept. % --
The first week Of football training
At the University OF Michigan ends
today with only two things definite
~ assured Johnnie Maulbetsch r.
In good health and II primed for a
good season, and this In reassuring
because fears for the Bullets health
were expressed last spring Wally
Niemann. the center discovered late
In the season last year. IL back In
camp in grand physical condition,
and probably will be permitted by
the faculty TO play This assures
Yost OF Two stars. What the rest
OF the eleven will show Is as yet a
mere matter OF conjecture. with Pat
Smith looming over the rest OF the
field
Today tackling, blocking. kicking
and interference practice will con
tinue. Last night Yost had skull
practice, In which football rules
were discussed for an hour and 2
half. and there will be more Of this
next week.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
ENGLAND PLAYS
IRELAND IN BIG
GAME SUNDAY

Sundays big attraction in the local
soccer world is the international be-
tween England and ireland at Ma
loney's park. commencing AT $50
o'clock. These teams nave rot mot
for two seasons and there is sure
To be titanic struggle, the rivalry
between the boys in green aud the
Sparrow =" being very keen, No
ether games Will be played in the
afternoon. 40 big crowd Is eH'
pected nj this game.
Cricketers soccer team will play
Rising star a practice game at Ferry
field A. 10 o'clock Sunday morning
III the Crickets new men viii be
given a trial in this gane, and the
team will be selected at the park.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Score Runners Like Sox for Hughey Has the Goods You
Red Sox and Dodgers
Strengthen Their Leads
CLEVELAND SAYS
RED sOx ARE LUCKY

CLEVELAND. Sept. s3.-over
n this town there is a suspicion
that the Red Sox are the lueklest
ball players in the game. They
beat the Indians yesterday 4 10
/. Two OF their tallies were
handed them by generous In
dams. In the eighth inning
Cleveland nlled the bases with
two out. With the tying run on
the sacks. Iris Speaker hit a
powerful blow 10 right On an
ordinary day II was an easy
homo run. A high gust OF "ind
came up suddenly and caught the
ball. twisting II back. HAIRY
Hooper leaped and caught II ave
feet from the right Geld wall
The catch saved the game
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

a schedule Is being drawn 10 which
includes encounters with the Cleve-
land and Toledo elevens, and which
win also bring the Massillon, Can
ton. Columbus. and other famous
teams to this city.
Despite the unquestioned strength
OF the lower Ohio teams, and the &C.
QUESTION Of Jim Thorpe and Eichen-
laub by Toledo. II IL now consid'
cred likely that the classic profes-
sional contest OF the late autum
will be between the Heralds, OF this
city. and the Cleveland club, which
has enlisted the services Of Charley
Barrett, Cornell star: Paul Des Jar
diem, another All.Americsn player.
and Bergman. Notre Dame crack
who Is member OF the Indians.
Barrett should be even stronge.
with Cleveland than he was with
Cornell. for Bergman Is fine quar-.
terback. and Charley can be played
a, halfback, where he really be
longs.
At the present time only loose
schedule has been drawn up by the
Heralds. but II Is very possible that
a real league will be formed in the
next few weeks. Meanwhile the
Heralds and Maroons have merged
with John Roesink "a business man
azer. and Marshall as coach. and the
Carlisle Indians have been booked
for the nrst game which will he
played Oct. l.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23

REVISED DRAFT
GIVES TlGE TWO

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 23-For-
ty-seven Of The u player= drafted
from the minor leagues by big
league clubs here week ago today
are assured tryouts IN fast company
according 20 a bulletin issued BY
Chairman Hermann % the Nation.
al commission Detroit will take
Dyer and Heailay Boston and Wash
ington clubs. % The American
league. failed % draft one or more
players The revised list % the
American league drafts which FOL
lows includes only those players
who have been retained
New York-From Memphis Nun
roe Shreveport. knapp. Macon
..Philsdeipsia From Louisville
Waco. i'm. Portland, ore. Soyes
/ Horne; McAllister. Nsylor,
| Cleveland - From Chattenooga
Harris San Antonio. Petty
chicAgo--From Petersburg. Henry
| wichita. Gray tsuhiect 20 investig a
tion AZ player claims 10 be = FIRE
AGENT WilkeHfa RE. Haas
Detrolt-From Denver. Dyer Tul
ST Loais-Frou Oakland. Ken
worthy Gettysburg Blgier, Law
renee. Pennington.
fsmess feotbsIlsr rec~stiy wr
| msFrfeA Ee@tbafI sHsrs s.lrndi
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
Them Other Days

oxERS pillows galops
bouts and nodecon proyisos eliminate all for fight
who marked
finish OF an earlier day when the historians
Ad occasionally.
In the days when sknght gloves fashionable who
that pgst and tumble
when compared the lads Of other days Wen let Tommy talk for
|ssR Pratues he:
# changes a things
style hghng much today
much better look than the efforts Of the
n able
~ take hghting
gstaway you many
fighters around with
y Bower and broken
We used practice do We
We
into night punch order That's the
idea which prevails IL fighter would but learn the
ning which will opponent
rushing and goodness land his
all welldirected blow
:
Nowadays after hitter
wil his pelmel
II head In order to bring about finish
man who comes up after being knocked down will
eody entirely forgotten and that the ynerab
~ % TO hit Head lighting
&c NOT see many decisive results used
when used 70 get man down paid
NJ hoy J used TO SEND u In nearly always to
Kid LAvisne really f. trying having
3dy coaed bae
~ The scrun Of their necks TO the police station.
Al ast Charley speed but landed him
The nrst guess rghti was In goodwill and not ring
Nave ws beaten you the notion hardy reader that Tigers
Ne DC tumble ssvmser a. which climatic also tn
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
1z0@ lE ~rs1S%Lr

Meet Walter II Holke. the ssnsa-
tional youngster that McGraw has
just added 10 the lineup in Merkle's
old position at rrst base. This tall.
left-handed young man from ST
Louis is attracting attention even
through the heat OF two raging pen
nant battles Re about completes
the retuvenstion OF the Giants. IL
Holke proves one-haif as valuable
as he promises, McGraw will have
the best infeld in baseball Even
now the Giants are, without doubt.
the best team in the National
league II Mac only had the team
he has now month ago the pen
nant would fy above the Polo
grounds with all certainty.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-23
LOOK LIKE OLD
TIGERS AGAIN
Hot Finish Friday viii Bring
Fans Out To Park Over
the Week END

With a hot finish and a victory "a
their credit again. the Tigers viii
not be so lonesome in their inal
games al Nayin nelG as IL appeared
a couple OF DAYS ago they would be
That win from Washington yester.
day stirred ID the boys. and sat
urday and Sunday crowds are oA
expected 20 be nearly normal. These
will be the last holiday games 81
the year. for Monday night lie Tig-
ers 20 10 ST. Louis 10 hn'sh The sea.
son. and probably some Of them will
ssatst-es@ e-hack 10 town until next
spring
Dauss Is due 10 pitch This after.
noon. but that is no guarantee OF
his appearance Dubuc or James
also are eligible II isn't hard 20
pick the sunday ninger II will &c
Howard Ehmke. and The fans should
be on hand 70 give him a rouslng
send OF This fellow may do great
things for our side next year.
The Tigers scored six runs in the
last three innings. overcoming a big
lead and n the Anal rounds making
seven hits for Is bases That sounds
like the old-ume Jungle gang, and
inssmuch as they came TO and pull
ed their game OUT of the Are, they
must BE- handed credit The hrst
six innings were as listless as those
OF the final Boston game. but the
athletes could not stand the slow
pace any longer. They had 20 break
out and did. giving Thomas. the
Washington rookie. a terrific pun
mehns. Bfter he had held them 70
two hits In six innings That more
runs we're not scored was due en-
rrely 70 the peculiar order In which
the heavy blows came.
Mitchell and Boland both failed 10
stop Nationals. who were hitting IN
usually well. but opce the Tigers
we're going, Cunningham, by the aid
OF double. succeeded in checking
them Clark Gr!nth feels keenly
the fact that ne has not won a game
in Detroit this year. and he will
send Ayres or Shaw after todsy's
game. There is a possibility tha,
Johnson will work tomorrow. but II
be does, IL will BE- a day ahead Of
time.