davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

Somerville accompanying her in ordei
10 look after all arrangements.
CADWAI,ADER. - Minerva Krltz.
wiser was born in Guernsey county
Ohio, October %, 1880. Died OF par.
alysis at her home in New Sharon,
July IL, 1916, aged IS years months
and 10 days.
In the year 1S49 she was united in
marriage to Thomas McNeal. To
this union was born five children, one
daughter died in nancy, and Oscar
McNeal died in 1910. Three are still
living. They are George McNeal, Of
Montezuma, Mrs. Leofa McVey of
New Sharon, and Mrs. Eta Garner Of
California.
Her husband, Thomas McNeal, died
in the service of his country in 1862,
leaving her with four small children
With these she lived on a farm near
Montezurna, Iowa; here she labored
TO support and care for her family,
and endured many hardships incident
to pioneer life in Iowa. Much might
be written of her management and
her varied experiences in those early
days.
In 1864 she was married to Marion
Saunders; to this union was born one
daughter. She is Mrs. Emma Seal.
Of Wichita, Kansas; but who for
many weeks has been in New Sharon.
caring for her aged mother, and was
with her at the time of her death.
In 1873 she was married to William
who survives her.
She was a devoted wife and mother,
energetic and Industrious
She was good true friend and neigh.
Dor. An earnest Christian, member
Of the Methodist Episcopal church,
very active in her younger days, al
ways endeavorng to do her part to-
ward the advancement of Christ's
Kingdom on earth. MI
In her declining years she has
her steadfast faith in God
and in Jesus Christ as her Redeemer.
She leaves to mourn her departure,
her aged husband. four children,
grandchildren, twenty
line great grandchildren, and host
u friends.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27
British Forces siere Mail.

Berlla, July Dispatches from
Amsterdam state die British sea forces
eonnscnted an the first.class mail on
the Dutch liner MORAN while en route
% New xork. "a, Il
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27
Germany Denies l.oss.

Berlin, July 24,-The semIofieIal
Transocean News bureau issued q
statement denying the British claim
that the German dreadnaughts Kaiser
and Kronpripx were sunk Ia the ena
gegement ofr Jutlana : Z. ~. s,.,.,a,l.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27
Flower Show.

The Community Flower Show OF
Bloomfield will be held at Weaver
Park July a. The parade will be NJ
2 o'clock headed By the Bloomfield
brass band.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

MOORE. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs
Perrin Moore OF near Cricket, an s.
pound girl, ON Saturday, July Is, 1916.
Mother and baby doing fine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

William o, Jones, Marshalltown 80
1887 and
Nellie Rockey, Marshalltown. :. .3S
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

MOORE Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Per-
rim Moore of near Cricket an eight
pound baby girl on. last Saturday, July
18th. Mother and babe getting along
fine.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

YEOMAN--WHITM The mar
riage of Mr. Leonard G. Yeoman and
Miss Adah E. Whitmer was solem-
nized at the home of the brides par.
ents north of Fremont, at p. m, on
Wednesday, July IL, 1916. The i'm.
pressive ceremony was performed by
Rev. Hanson, pastor of the Friends
hurch.r There were about thirty
present, all but Mr.. and Mrs. Esper.
son and family, of Oskaloosa, and Mr..
and Mrs. Hanson and granddaughter
being relatives of the bride and
groom. The guests were received by
Miss Mary Whitmer, sister of the
bride. Following the ceremony for
mai congratulations were extended
and then came the two-course supper,
which was pink and white, served by
Miss Mary Whitmer, Tressie and Ce-
ell Yeoman and Mrs. George Esper-
son. The bride was richly gowned in
light blue silk crepe de chine, trim
med in blue silk and oriental lace.
She was the recipient of many beauti-
full presents. Mrs. Yeoman is
daughter of Mr. and Mrs w. H. Whit
mer The young lady was a student
Of Central Holiness university for two
years and nearly year at Penn
School of Commerce. The groom is
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Yeoman
and is one of the progressive young
farmers of this section. He is well
liked by everyone and has the reputa-
ton of being a young man with clean
character honest and Industrious.
They are now making their home
with the groom's parents, but will go
to housekeeping as soon as their
house is vacated. Contributed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

HARE-Notice comes to friends in
this city of the sudden death Of r. r.
Hare at his home in Tacoma, Wash
ington, Sunday, June 16, 1916. Mr..
Hare was brother Of DR.. 9, H. Hare,
formerly a resident here but now OF
Grand Rapids, Michigan. In 1884
Mr.. Hare married an Oskaloosa girl,
Miss Winifred Beatty, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, e. M Beatty, for years
prominent in business, lodge, social
and church affairs. He is survived
by the widow and two children, Ross
B. Hare and Mrs. Hanna Todd, all of
Tacoma.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

MOORE--JONES. - Married, in
Pine City, Mimi, July Is, 1916, Mr..
Oren e. Moore and Miss Carrie l..
Jones. 0ren is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Moore, highly respected
and prosperous young farmer Car
RE. is the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jones, a young lady
of sterling qualities possessing those
qualifications that are essential in
presiding over her home. She was O
successful teacher in the schools of.
Mahaska county for ten years For
the last few years she has been post.
mistress at Rose Hill, which position
she has filled to the satisfaction of
the entire community. They will be
at home on a farm near Rush City,
Mimi Their many friends are sorry
to lose them but wish them success
in their new home.
On Wednesday, July IL, shower
was given in honor of the bride, at the
home OF Mrs. John Hummell in Rose
HILL The time was pleasantly spent
with music and various kinds Of
amusements suitable to the occasion.
Dainty refreshments were served.
carrying out the colors of pink and
"Hlle Win, WHICH coiOTS MTS. mum
nell had her home very lastly deco.
rated. She received many beautiful
and useful presents. Those present
were: Rhoda Hollingsworth, Men An
derson, Laura Brown, Myra Goddard
Eva Moore, Georgia CASTOR, Mrs. B.
w, Tharp, Mrs. Creston Wright. Mrs.
Arch Wymore. Mrs. Ed Jones, Laura
Casford. Mrs. J. N. Wymore, Carrie
Jones, Juanita Hummell Mrs. Minnie
Troy, Mrs. w. A. Moore.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

COLVILLE.--Mrs. ]. w. Grace has
received news of the, death of her
brother Charles r. Colyille. Death
occurred at Mt Pleasant, Iowa. The
remains will be brought TO oskaloosa
for interment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

JONES ROCKEY. Married, at
one o'clock D. m, Thursday. July 20,
1915, at the office OF the officiating
Justice OF the peace. Squire ]. w. Laf-
toilette. Mrs. Nellie Vern Hockey to
Mr.. William o. Jones of Marshall
town. air. and Mrs. Jones, after
brief visit in the city, will return to
make their permanent home in Mar
shalltown.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27
Births, DEATHS. MARRIAGES


PALMQUIST- Miss Edith Smith has
received word that Paul Falmanist
died at his home In Waterloo, Thurs.
day afternoon, as a result of an oper-
alton for appendicitis. Burial this az
ternoon at Waterloo. Mr.. Palmqquist
was formerly in charge of the shoe de-
partment in the Frankel Dry Goods
store. He was a nembe rof the X. of
p. glee club and well known about
the city.
FITZGERALD-Word has been re-
ceived of the death at his home in
Los Angeles, California, Friday morn
ing, July 81, 1916, following an indfst
position OF extended duration OF James
a former resident Of Oska.
loosa and son of the late Ed. Fitz-
gerald, for years street and side walk
commissioner of Oskaloosa. Deceased
was o brother of Mrs. Matte Fuller
and Mrs. Ellen Duffy, and Simon
Fitzgerald of this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

WHITE. Mrs. Catherine White,
mother Of John p. White, president of
the United Mine Workers of America.
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Martin, at Abba, Friday night, July
21, 1916, at the advanced age of So
years. Funeral Monday morning at
Lovilia, where interment was made
by the side of relatives gone before.
Mr. White has the sympathy of
many close personal friends here in
Oskaloosa in his loss and bereave-
ment He was at the bedside of the
mother to whom he was, devoted.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

Somerville accompanying her in order
10 look after all arrangements.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

Rev. c. Wallace Miller, of Nebraska,
Rev. c. E. Coles, of Minnesota and
DR.. A. T. Fowler, of New Jersey, ar.
rived during the past week to assist
in the summer school work
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

The graduation exercises VIII take
place at eight o'clock Wednesday
night. A class Of thirteen will be
graruated; Rev. Alexander McFerran
delivering the address. The public
are cordially invited.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-07-27

The Alumni association meeting
will be in the college chapel at eight
o'clock Tuesday night. July 25. All
graduates of the college and those
who have at anytime been in attend
ance are requested to be present
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
kEICHEL AND 1NOttAS
FOUGHT the GRGATEST OF ALL
WELMR-WtiGAT BATTLES 80 RpS!

Richie and Mcfarland have both
defeated Jack as lightweights,
Glover and Graves have lost to him.
and ODowd and Badoub have never
fought am. Pritton will be an
noyed all right!
Paddy Duffy was the first to bs
recognized as champion welter.
weight In the early sos. and he de-
.ended his title for several years.
He retired, and the title was In
abeyancc until 1892. when it was
claimed by Mysterious Billy Smith.
lss2-Billy Smith defeated Danny
Needham in fourteen rounds at San
Francisco. Dec. II. $4,000 a side.
lss4-Tomniy Ryan defeated Billy
Smith in twenty rounds at Minneapo-
lis, Mimi. July 26. Ryan and Smith
met again for the title at Coney
Island. y. Y, May 81. 1895. but the
police stopped II In the eighteenth
round, and 1t was called a draw.
1S96-Kid Mccoy Knocked out Tom
my Ryan in fifteen rounds at Mas
peth. l. l.. March 2.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Jack
BRlTON

Jack Britton. the Chicago veteran,
seems to have cleared up the wei
.erweight situation at last! Brit
tons 20-round decision victory over
Kid Lewis in New Orleans has es-
tablished him a: the nearest thing
to q welterweight champion we have
had for a long time. The weller
weight class has been more or less
muddled for the last 10 years, or
since the day of Joe Walcott. and
Britton's decisive victory comes as
a welcome relief
or course, Britton's claim to the
title will, be disputed by few. but
there is no doubt that he has bet
ter right to the honor than any one
else. Mike O'powd, Mike Glover,
Willie Richie, Badoub, the welter
champ OF Europe Kid Graves. and
Packey Mcfarland naturally can
object--and they probably will.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

Honey Melody. Of Boston. won
from Joe Walcott in fifteen rounds
at Chelsea, Mass. Oct. 16. 1905, and
claimed the title.
Since then the title has been
claimed by most every one. Mike
(rwin) Sullivan, Joe Thomas, Jim
my Gardner, Jimmy Clabby, and Ray
Bronson each took claim at II.
Ketchel and Thomas fought their
memorable 32-round battle as wei
terweights, and the bout was adver-
tised as championship contest.
Ketchel won by knockout after
the greatest struggle ever seen In
the west He could have claimed
the title, but hc chose to enter the
raLks Of the middIeweights instead.
In recent years Packey McFar-
land would no doubt have been rec
ognized as champion had he claimed
It, but he preferred posing as Z
lightweight
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
E. BLANKENSHIP
LOSES TITLE, BUT
FINISHES STRONG

Playing like . champion for the
first time since ne won the worlds
premier honors at pocket billiards,
Emmett Blankenship. OF Detroit,
last night lost his crown in blaze
Of glory. He defeated Jack Layton,
of Sedalia. Mo-, 173 points to $50.
and had two runs Of more than 40.
To have retained his title, however,
Blsnkenship would have had to
have pocketed just 100 more balls
than he did. while his opponent was
sinking $50. and the handicap was
too much. The Detroiter's play
earlier In the match was far below
his usual FORM.
The new champion was runnerup
In the tourney at Chicago last
March.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
'N0IRE l|l|
.slverinss seek ~
Track for pelsst =
Meet

ANN ARBOR, Mich. ~
Michigan track tsolA 4 Goo
the second msef With No<Yo
today SEEKING revenge -
dashes and the haifmilo =
holy contested bscepse g
fsats suffered IN tAsse Gvon
the wolverines IN the indoop I
The students expect . victaCl
admit that the soofs Vim ~ 4
The entries: f
l00.yaPd dash--y9lchlean:
OBrien. Sconeld. KretSochmep. v
Dame; King BerUmant Har4y.
31o-yard desh-MchigAn:
Dame: King. Bergman. HARDY
lio.yard run--afIchiksa: ro6o1
Hardeli. Scoqeld. 0rieot. yQx, =
spurger. Notre Dame: Har6y.
Miller. voelkera. McDonough.
sSo-ysrd run--Michigan: ue1SI*
ply. Huntington, Fox, Aa1&
Notre Dame: AcDonough. ve@
One mile run--Michigan: G.
Donnelly. Metyeson. Gallow4y.3
han. Notre Dame: Cali. LOoo4
Donough, Reyno1da. .-.I
Two-mile run---Miohigan: UI|
~. Carroll, Meehan. Kuivinan.
ley, Bouma. Foster. NUtro &
Reynolds. Call, Logan. u
120.yard high hurdles-lfIc1
Corbin. Warner, Fischer. -
sso.ysfd low hysalss--afis6
Notre Dame: starrstt. xiF1
Hish tump-Afichigan: olI
0riest. Corbine BrockwAys &
Dame: Mcclure Bachmam =
Kirkland, voelkers. AZ h
Pole vault--MichiGan Clark
speed. Ufer. N0trS Dame: -
| McKouna. Yeager.
Shot ot-put--Michigan: Cross. {
Walls. Edwards. Notre Oam6s !
| Bachman. Cooke. "
| Discus throw--lfichigaa:
Smith. Walls. Edwards- Notye y
Backman. Cooke. Yeqget, Mtll4|
Hammer throw--Michigan; {
Bastian. Notre Dame-Dad(
Running broad jump--Micil
Leslie. Field. WickliAe, Corbin.
Dame: Bechman. rritch.
Freund, Miller.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

1ss7-Kid Mccoy entered the mid
dleweight ranks. as did Tommy
Ryan.
1S9S--Mysterious Billy Smith claim
ed the title, and beat Matty Matthews
for the championship In twenty-five
rounds at New York City. Aug. rs,
and Joe Walcott in twenty rounds,
same place. Dec. s.
1899-Billy Smith knocked out
Australian Billy Edwards In four
teen rounds at New York. Jan. "a. :.
190O-Rube Ferns won on foul
from Billy Smith in twenty-one
rounds at Buffalo. N. Y. Jan. Is.
1900--Matty Matthews defeated
Rube Ferns In fifteen rounds at De-
troit, Mich, Oct. 16.
1s0l-Rube Ferns knocked out Mat
ty Matthews in ten rounds at Toron.
to. Canada, May "a.
1901--Joe walcott defeated Tommy
West In fifteen rounds In London.
England, June 30.
1904--Dixie Kid won from Joe Wal
colt on foul in twenty rounds at
San Francisco. April 80.
While the Dixie Kid won from Wal
colt, he was not recognized as cham
pion after Joe fought him twenty
round draw at San Francisco. May
IL. 1904, although some gave him
the honor till 1908.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Watching the
Sc0rebOard


Terry TurneP. 81 the Indians, pull
ed the years freak play yesterda y
and best the Waite Sex. Turner
threw bis bat at q pitch-out when
0Paney started % steel aad made Z
single into right.
u broke ~ Reh Russell and the
Indlans ha0HereA him until they had
enough runs - win.
The Cubs ana Yanks were winners
In 18-innlng games.
Hsme Rsn Boxers single In the
ninth tied uR the score for the
Yanks and the Red Sox pitchers
helped SITTER that.
The Pirates haa the bases A1led
three different times, snce with none
Out, bwt couldat deliver. Henus cap
Ped the climax by mufnng IN easy
~ In the th1rteenth. which started
the Cubs rally and lost PattsbuPgh
the game.
JOhnsoa, Austln and sisIeS. Of the
Browns, eulled the Arst triple stes!
Of the year yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
.LUNDGREN TO
STAND PAT IN
SYRACUSE GAME

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May e.
Coach Iundgren may send Joe"
Robins back at Syracuse again to-
day. although the big boy pitched
Thursday for the Michigan coach
has littie confidence In any Of his
other twirlers. Miller IL the other
possibility, and though showing well
his last time on the mound. the tall
hurler IL an in-and-out sort of q
pitcher, and the few runs that
Slater, Of Syracuse. will allow. may
not be enough for him to win on.
The other shifts which the coach
has been contemplating will not
take place, and Harrington will play
second again. The rest has aided
bis arm and hts batting eye. and
The your gster II out for revenge.
with Waiterhouse back In form and
with Harrington improved ~ Lund-
gren thinks he Is, the Michigan In
field will make better appearance
than II did Thursday.
Slater will hurl for Syracuse. and
though he has been out Of the hos
pital only two weeks. the husky
twirler !s capable OF holding Michi.
gan to q low score. He did It last
season twice. and 10 stronger this
season. while the Wolverines are
weaker In attack. The AllFresh
will play the u. Of d. In . prelim-
mary game. D
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
S33,5oO FOR
TITLE F|CH 7
That's What Buenos Aires Will
Do for Welsh and
White

CHICAGO, May 6.-Charlie White,
Chicago lightweight. was today con-
sidering an offer from Billy Gibson,
of New York. TO fight Freddie
Welsh in long distance bout at
Buenos Aires, early in July. Glib
son offered White a guarantee OF
$500 and Welsh $4,000. White is
bolding out for $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
BUSY DAY FOR
OLD BILL PENN

PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-The
University Of Pennsylvania has a
full sport program for today. Be
sides launching strawhats, the
Quakers will meet the Harvard nine
at baseball, the Dartmouth track
team, the Swarthmore lacrosse team
and Lsfayette's tennis squad.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
AGGIES LIKE q
BROWNS won

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nay
Brown II . new athletic hero 4 j
A. C. yesterday. his present \
nence being the result Of his n
yesterday against Syracuse ulll!
sity. Brown pitched and shotz
the Orange. and with triple IN
In the winning run. The scor6l
8 to 0. s' ~
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
INDIANS SIGN
PAUL DESJARDIEN,
COLLEGE STAR

CHICAGO, May 5.-Paul DesJar-
dien, former Maroon football star.
was q new addition to the Cleveland
Indians today. Manager Lee Fohl
signed by the big Midway star, who
pitches, after a short workout at the
White Sox park yesterday. He will
leave with the team on it's eastern
trip tomorrow night. DesJardien
was much sought after by Roger
Bresnahan, of the Toledo Mudhens
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
u. OF D. WINS ONE;
AFTER ANOTHER

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May g.
Greatly elated by their to vic
tory over Cleary college at Ypsi-
lanti yesterday. the University OF
Detroit baseball team arrived in
Ann Arbor this morning to play the
u. OF NJ. freshmen this afternoon
Sweeney and Bateson pitched excel
lent ball yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
The Phillie Ego.

Phes have ceased to be ordinary folks
In the Clouds according to
respects to the National league champions Of
PLAYERS Of opposing teams om the bench and take liberties with
q habit
the less h:y hustle and the they the
until they
falling peculiar to championship teams The Giants
confidence
rde to tust
attain
develops There IL
Tor II the old SIAM"
Complaints background
Boston thi. season have reached the west related that
with second and the painted
fast -
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
The BOner De Luxe

a
flashes
every in The
pitched His
James
himself him
the spirit Of the
The particular spdy which lost that and sent the
Plank
both walked start the round Johnson hunted poorly James had
nfed
needed 8
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06


other than old Benne Koehc
his
short batting Of 2i Kocher
Of
Of the
side
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
u. OF M. TENNIS
SHARKS HERE

The University Of Michigan tennis
team will be the guests OF the De-
troit Tennis club this afternoon.
friendly matches being played be.
tween the stars OF the two orgsniza.
tlons.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

sBatted for Cunningham in seventh.
tBatted for Boland in the eighth.
}Batted for stanase in the ninth.
Iran for Crawford In the ninth.
fBatted for Boehler in the ninth.
Iran for Bush In the ninth.
peirois .nnaes.. .....:.:.o '.:::.oo oSssf s.
st. Louis. .......2 0 900 o o 0 3--5
Total .bases--Detroit. 8; st. Louis.
=. Sacrifice hits-Young 2, johnson.
Miller. Pratt. Stolen bases-veach.
Burns .. Johnson 3, Miller 2. Sisler,
Marsans.. Pitching summary hits
and ~ times at bat of Cunningham
in innings; hit and times at
bat OF Poland IN I inning; no hits
and no times at bat OF James In no
inning (none out in ninth; 1 hit and
times 1t bat of McTigue in 2-3 in
ming; no hits and 1 time at bat OF
Boehler In LIS inning. Two base hit
--vsach. Struck out-By Cunning
ham, . (Marsans DeaD: by Plank.
l (Cunningham). Bases on balls
on Cunningham. johnson 3.
Pratt. Hartley; Of James, 2 !Plank;
Plank. 3 (Cunniugham. veach. Bush).
Double play--Young and Burns.
First base on errors-Dctroit. 81.
Louis. I. Left on bases-Detroit. 8:
81. Louis, II. Time-2:l5.S Umpires
and Hildebrand. At
tAudance-651g.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Patrick David Harum

and
be deemed pennant factor for months
cnh he didn't buy It. Since he took charge he acquired
None or
d for Cooper Chamers Bender Nehon Stock
Whied secured
and Good bought for cash. and
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
There are Others, Too.


all his White needed q
version SO Clarence led all the
asked
from behind
"ll right, here three bucks for the
John Mc0rsw dreamed dream the night In his
that had gone the dragged back and John
That's why Mac wanted to shoot the boob who woke him
Five straight are isst sns stll they sIde;
The bottom looms
N Hueheys oest wish 70
suooe0 roller coaster (.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Bill James.

a should been very
and the thereof was the
The pitcher Is Bill James VINO
baseball
tossing
something else again.
sbe him fame The Tigers were In tho thick OF
pitching cracking
the strain of work The players end fans believed that another
demnnded capable who could 80 IN and toa the
He made bids but James ws the only athlete he
through CLEVELAND
world
pitch really
He bough and
10 rram spend Of
denly n sense o responsibility
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Gone Are the Happy Days


formidabe-mosty
recalls which
clashed Sisler
a 10innng
Messrs Atroc and SAWYER SQUIRREL Heights blame
Washington
another secret obs and claims the credit the
has all ash for baseball Their bats specially
the onion
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
NatiOna; League.
Yesterday Games

issIbs7sslo1112Is RHE
Chi. % 26001ooo 2-6.e
Batteries--McConnel Hendrix, Sea-
ton and Archer; Harmon. Mamaux and
Schmidt, Kantlehner.
At ST. Louis
Cincinnati q % 20 0 o-7lo !
ST. Louis, % 1 o 3 % 1 o s--e15 n
Batteries--Knetzer, Mitchell and
Clark; Meadows. Sallee, Jasper and
Gonzales, Snyder. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
Al New York
Boston New York, wet grounds.
Al Brooklyn
Philadelphia Brooklyn. wet grounds.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
haps Because Jesse James Bandit Bill Thinks He Must PhanM

Dear rloe love your mau''no ways 90 rouen' q
We whoop and yell when you 90 on Q tear;
That old ninth Inning drive 10 bully stun,
But Tlos, why give old Eddie such scare7
This ancient guy had hurled some serumptieus ball.
With stutt that you could hit was mighty tight,
The game his, one James the donor tall;
Then Ties, why give old Eddie such frisht7
II wasn't right to mock old man like Plank;
To give away q game and then to knock
The cover or the ball 'till from your prank
Friend Tioe, old Eddie nearly died from shock.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
Uppercutting the Dope

IE It $ Hushey
NNl
wv
right yesterday Sam until hitting Only
Cobb Crawford the only southpw hters
pitchers went the full
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

=. A mans No elder than he feels.
Trey say. sud Larry Lajoie. st ~,
sseIe se0e % the Ysnkees tust tc
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06

HON SCHOOL SCORES,
Weetern, 9; Casa 2.
d. U. g.. Z; YpsT Normal High. T.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
cavan Wins First One.

Cavan, a new entry In the Greater
Detroit bowling tourney. won bis
6rst match, defeating Galster last
night four of eight games. The
first game was 22o tie.
Johnson defeated Quinlan, 70 te
36, In the red ball tournament al
Sweeney Hus.on's last night. Quin
Ian got the worst drubbing in the
history Of the tourney.
CHICAGO, May 6.-Gunkel, OF I'LL
nois. boasts today the nrst no-hit
conference game. He held the Ohio
state nine hitless at Urbana yester.
day and struck out 13 men. Illinois
won. 4 to o. =
The Detroit times., 1916-05-06
TOday's Game

Today's Games
st. Louis at Detroit.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.