davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Watching the
Scoreboard
YEsTERDtY,s HERO


Kavanaugh. Of CIeteIRnd. pinch
hitting for Joe Soothing In the
nth inaiDg with the bases fuii.
ksNsnEuEh drove the hall thru
hole In the Cteveland fence and
defeated the Red SoN
II was Dufch Leonard. southpsw.
who saw the mtnion. Of Leo FohI
trsmpIe over him.
II Cobb hit safely four times out
Of the srme number az trip. 10 the
plate. And on walter johnson, too.
Howard Ehmk~, Detroit's rookie
star, twIrird his third victory when
ne dSsvned the great " alter snd the
Senators.
MEX CulioD. Yankee southpsu lost
close one TO Williams, Of the white
Sow.
Frnnk BAKER and wsiIy Pipp turn
ed in the errors that defeated the
New Workers.
George stsier. the Brownie pbsnom.
pitched hts third game % the year
End fell - victim TO hirt igbt twfrting
by seibOld. Of the Athletics.
The -. LouisRns were able 60
gather only three hits on Connie
Mark's new Ginger
Psrham. another younw-ter, went
TO the slab for the AthIetie. Ia the
second ane was barely win.
Every National League ciab had n
dny on HIT viii renew their death
EruppieA today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
ly ct ough TO cope with the agile
modern forwards.

ly CROUCH 10 cope With the agile
modern forwards.
Because they know the game and
sre fairly shifty. Weimans and
Wsske are being doped to play the
tackles They are the slightest Of
the line candidates. with the excep-
ton OF center Neimann. but are fast
aud heady Weske is an M" man.
ar still green on some OF the es-
sential points Of the game. Weimans
MAS he fresh end star Of last wear,
tat his 1870 pounds are 10 well dis
trihuted over large frame that he
r.res promise OF being a star at
tackle
The guard positions arc the coca
sion OF a greater fight than the tack
los. for Rehor. Royd and Glen Dunno
are all playing good bail. are all
heavy and seem to possess fight.
Rehor ia the biggest and Is candi-
date Of merit for that reason. his
feht and pep being limited by his
go pounds Boyd learned the game
from Yost last season and has been
coming fast. Dunno played fine ball
on the All.Fresh last fall. MacIAch-
lar and Willard will give some one
a fsht for these and the tackle posi-
tons. but are not doped as varsity
men.
Center IL conceded 10 "Wally" Nei-
mann. fighter from tip TO toe. and a
: hlrlwind on defense Tho light.
tho veteran IS one OF tho most cap
able centers Michigan has ever had.
and this IL said in the memory OF
Patterson, Raynsford and Schultz
"Morrie" Dunno ard Peach are fig.
uied for the ends. with Whalen> the
third choice Dunno and Whalen
have not yet reached camp but are
expected daily. Peach played on the
Frc shman team last year and Is fast.
heavy and experienced
Tho backfnld has two positions
vacant. but the competition for quar-.
ter has narrowed down 10 Ziegers'
experience versus Sparks skill.
The Jackson boy il a whirlwind on
oTense and defense. out Zeiger has
tho experience on him, Sparks will
probably get the call however. The
riph'half position is also a tose-up
between Raymond and Sharpe Both
mor are fast, tat the latter ic letter
al advancing the ball while Ray
nonf is a kicker OF some skill Since
Sparks is only a fair kicker, and
Morrie' Dunno, @ho tootea some
las, fan. ig not consistent. Mauly's
rmnlnE.-mate may have 10 be Ray.
rond n someone else can handle
m, bootlng Sharpe looks the logical
choice
Coach Douglas, who II helping in
fhc backfeld coaching declared thas
he coordination OF Sparks. Sharpe,
smith and Maulbetgch would give
Michigan tho fastest and best tack.
1ciI n IN some time.
Trainer rutnill has had IL easy to
date b. ause there has heen no gen.
ulna rough work. The scfimmaga
tomorrow tho will start him en- and
hts hands will be full ~ the strenu.
Gus tac'.cs continue through GERM.
ir11e Tuthill reports every man
In COON condition. Smith and Mauly
have not suffered any return OF their
old injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Weimans and Weske Likely to
Be YOst Tackles This Year
MARTY kAvANAGh
STOPS CHAMPIONS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 74.-The
Red Sox at last have lost . game.
Here Is how Il happened. Cleve-
land got the bases full In the
fifth, with three runs needed 10
take the lead Marty Kavanaxh
was called upon To hit for Boehl
ing He sntsked long ny be-
yond DHy Lewis, and the ball
slipped under thcA fence. count
ing for a home run. That freak
blow save the Red Sox their first
setback since they started 20
maui the White Sox 4 week ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Johnson Couldn't Check the
Lead Oft Batters, and Lost
Ehmke AS Bad, But
Sharp Fielding
Saved Him

lounk pllCnttS VINO visited NdNln
field Sunday afternoon and saw the
Tigers beat the Nationals had "a
chance To learn something very
much TO their advantage. There
was a big lesson for the young fel.
lows out there yesterday Con
densed into few words for easy
memory II runs as follows:
mo pitcher can permit the
first man M In an inning 10
reach FIRST basC without suffer-
ing for II, not even II his name
Is walter Johnson. Getting that
first man out Is just as import
ant as tanning the third man up
when a runner Is on second"
II is "A common weakness OF pitch
ers TO loaf on the FIRST man TO bat
in an inning. trusting TO luck for
him 10 get out or 20 b. lost in the
shuttle II he does get on II seems
10 take great pitcher 10 discover
pinch with nobody on the paths
to dance Jig. and even the great
pitchers are not always immune
from careless finglng.
Walter Johnson pitched against
the Tigers yesterday. and he got
ius laciug The Tigers went TO bat
in eight innings. and In four OF
those the first man w got on. Tho
Tigers got six runs during the aft
ernoon and four OF them were the
result OF getting the Jump on John
son
Wit doubled 20 start the first
inning Had he been retired there
would have been no Tiger rally
scored Heilman walked TO start
the second. and while be was forced.
his stroll brought up Wit again aft
er there should have been three
out. Oscar doubled again. scoring
two runs Cobb led OF In the third
with a single. but was nabbed try
ing 20 stretch a. Ty led OF with
hit I'm the hf'h. stole second and
scored on Veach's hit
Ehmke insisted in getting into the
same kind OF Ak. and once II took
a lightning double play 70 pull him
out His favorite stunt was walk
ihg The hrst mao up and no did Il
three times II happened in the sec
ond and fine stop and throw by
Bush saved his hide II happened
again in the fourth, and double
play cut OF the run. II happened
In the seventh again. and two runs
scored where but one otherwise
would have counted incidentally.
these two tied the score. which Is
not wise thing 10 allow 10 happen.
when Walt Johnson il pitching
Twice more Ehmke let the first
man up reach first A single did II
IN the nth, and two runs scored
where not more than one would
have counted otherwise. Another
single started the sixth A run was
cut of because Pep Young reached
ball Ehmke had knocked down.
and with his gloved hand batted tho
bounding horschide to Bush in time
for a force ont al second.
n there ever was a time when
pitcher should imagine the bases
were full and slugger AZ bat. Il
Is when the frst man steps M each
round
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
IRISH BOW TO
ENGLISH, 4 TO 2

England stiIl is picking on ireland.
Soccer teams representing the an
Gent rivals clashed in an inter.u4.
tional match ~ Na!oney'7 PARK Sun
day and England won. { 20 Q Tha
winners piled up a count u 20 o
in the first period The battle
fronts
England -GaIlwey. Moore. Town.
lry. Bolton. HooOler HOdgsk ID On.
EizEa, Gallagher. James. oliver ami
Coles Ireland rong. Martin.
Connolly O'Donueli. Patterson.
Cant bell Preston. Grove Campbell.
Kelly and Mccain Referee " Nil
ler. linesman. Crane and HunGey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
STROHS GET
CROWN DENIED

While the s'rohs. city amateur
baseball champion we're wa.fin
f1r Eomo decisive results n the aEa-
tour world which would give them
some more national champions p
games. they decided 20 .ake on
PfeiG"r's Fam"g boys for yra~.
uce game SUNDAY The anal seore
was > 10 4 and b pas not ~ favor
oi The champs Kuhagen pitched
for the Famous club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
What May Happen
In Scores Today
AMERICAN IFAGTF
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Robb or the line. Syracuse has lost
Slater AMI few other 1915 stars.
and the appearance OF these Detroit
lads may III sor1e big gaps In tact
4 WOULDN'T surprise the local ad-
mirers OF these men 10 see Thorn
making the trip with the Orange
squal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
non Loses This Than Other Pitcher Except ckme

believe that the wise gazaoos
specs chin foliage spoohng and ma
circle We
champion baseea OF the world north s he
his brand on
W POLE that the pole really Is the point
"a fashion, that swings oaSA
TO Certainly that Is way
American league had
hitting above
Records show that IN ls-
and All out one
$50 decreased BIT unu struck so
this that appeaea tha
bansing had become steady decline also was
a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
NIGHT TENNIS
GIVEN TRIAL

CHICAGO. Sept 25--Under a doz-
en- bright electric lights, the first
night tennis tournament In the Unit
cd states. It Is said. viii begin here
fof ght. The cement courts arc
painted dark green 10 provide a
contrasting background for the white
halls AZ night.
n Ctrk Evans persists In winning
golf titles don't he surprised 60 hear
that they've named his home town
thickago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Arson CritHises


the days ne played under Pop Arson he won't with Of
the modern lnasmuch coaching
heavenly plate does not lean to m easily believe that Billy
the odme baseball closely
that don't
the following
xEpteu:
pitcher
~ tbree
working Tro
The
In be ua In
E*s ssa or, y eenoash " - " "
are out III
. ina
<N 1srtek pitchers ard cell In
he he
~ been purchased by Connie Mack his hitting the
- from $40 to Slb.
all chappcs dontb
Or catch cold their batting Yep that's
z<~tet NJ
K Ths Tiger. stn ,bc Hanl
50(nAe ~ president
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

HxA depended
n in
Z pitching did
0n counted such the swet had 1913
ons would be leading for the shift in the standings would
beaten Walter sadly the change would these clubs back pen
enough hand the capitol comfortable
johnson pitched
which afflicted his whole
dur
- a
Cobb the second this
oks and hit four trips the
double
1nG1es q double
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

OF schemes handicap
naullg hoFshlue
Baseball
a back in mdu ana pat
that there
pitchers about 10 De
club has MT
than 2 including the hapless Attn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Total hases-petroit Il. washing
ton Ia Sacriace hits-Rush. Smith.
Mcbride Stolen haSe--C'Ohb Two
base hits--Foster Wit cobb Three
base hits-H Gilman. Foster struck
out--By Ehmk" I ueonsrd) by
Johnson tEhmke ~. Bsses on ba.s
or Ehn,ke Judge .. Smith Leon
ard ~. by Johnson tHellwar
Yourr> rouble play-Push. Young
and Heilman Left on bases Detroit
g Washington :. Passed halls-WN-
lians etanage Time O. I'm
pires-nwens and Evans Attend
ance---lo.nss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

p fafr. rfIIr -.t. smart 20
New tsrR. E-a Louis. 10
t-....H Irr.fvr CEFkssaeJ
chicago Ff..t SIN. 80 tSnr-
0rf .luuga darkroHql
Boston 81 Piftsburg I'll Second
So i--fuaa 10 -b-,aa-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

HiH CnrriEhn znNs ther~'s no truth
In the report that he's RoiuE - uut
hts lob. Horkefeiier also denies the
rumor that he viii Kise away Easo-
line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
Yesterday Results.

Innings I22t5s RHE
View York Il o Q Q % % )-l .
Chicago I H - 2
Batteries C1iiop Gussell and
Walters Williams and Lynn TN
Dinneu ard HIldebrand
Innings 23its r II r
Boston go q o q ~
Cleveland 90 80 - 4 2
Batteries BoehlinE P7Eny and
CrSeil Leonard Thomas ard CART
gan. Umpire .-fI fy0IRbIiu and Nal
lin
fFlrHt Cameo
ptifa'phi7 % - o % q
- Io4fs.n % 90 0 90 o
2atterlea.-se bold and HNcy SIS
far TTn-tirv ard Halo Umpire
Connolly and chill
Second Came
innings 23t5s Y r. =
phla'phia Q % I
81 Louis o - I
Batteries-pa rnhem and P'cinirh
10. p and HARTLEY. CmpirsH--ChiN
ard Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Here are the The first column recalls the
middle
OF the al nsues
Rn half discarded. Here they are;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

a o 81
wv
Dsoter only and victories In both would
him "a The others each
DWoop viii them by
- Walter
Majors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
LAST HALF-sEAsoN
r1nsr uAI.r-sEAsON
Ehmke's Triumph.

be did
rather similar agn perform
had and settled
So the afternoon for
he copied not because he
pounding when
the splendid which staged IN
80 bshaM
OF the Big Swede
= while Walter
subsde
teachabe
seating the fortune OF the
habaked
1e advanced safely
oyerconhcence
his He turned
ability deracng nothing
plunged headong
Clark Gnnth and his henchmen good share OF the Sabbath
Ehrnke
delivery They lot OF balls thrown out but they couldn't CON
everybody could Ehnke under
.1nd pitcher
z Maybe is something
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
.Rstt.d FOR James IN second.

Total ha-ss-UNtroit - washing
ton, Is Sacrifice hits--NcBrlde.
Stolen ha%es-Foster Milan Henry
Pitching summary Four hits and ?
times ~ bat m James IN innings
hits and - times ~ bat or Jones
IN innings Two base hits re-.
Gaiita Rurns WIT Home run He'll
man Struck ont Nv lanes J fCial.
tta): ~ tones NJ prife - by CAL
liz 2 (Vi't. Cobb Veach1 Pases or
halls or James JudEctt -
Jones fPiee MILAN Smith -
Double nisy Bush Young and He.h =
man r.eft on bases ns'ryi' 9
washington. 10 Time / IS TN
anre a11A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NDING
rodn,s Game.

YesterdRy's Games
No games schsduief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25

Iy Cobb II convinced that Speaker
VIII have coed deal TO say about
the 1915 batting championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-25
"a things broke wen for Ehke His victory was so largely
CIsr Grth spent sabbath
Johnson's Season.

something in that rumor that umpires are blind
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
Shooter SAYS HE'LL
TELL JURY HIS TALE
Seufert Who Pumped Bull
let Into LeSscallett Is
Held for Trial
FAMILY TROUBLE
BACK OF ATTACK

Anthony Seufert was held in 5000
bail for the court of General Sessions
by Judge Churchman today ON the charge
of assault on George Lescallet with IN.
tent to commit murder.
Lescallet was shot in the back, the
bullet striking him between the shoulder
blade and spine. lie is unable TO
straighten his neck.
.fNNhat caused all the troubleE" asked
Seufert of tile injured man.
81 do not know" answered Loscallet
"I will tell my story to a jury,
then said Seufert
The shooting took place in a cigar
store at Seventh and Windsor streets
on January 26.
Captain Kelleher said that Seufert
came into the police station on the
evening OF that day and said that he
had shot Lescallet, and il he was not
dead il was nor his fault. He stated
that he committed the deed because
the man had broken up his home. Botl
men were employed by a local tea
company.
Judge Churchman said he had fixe'
| the bail so high because it was
serious case.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10

A good joke at the expense of Jo-
seph D'Amico, the bother, Sixth and
Tatnall streets. which was executed
by Anthony Corleto. Of Seventh and
Lincoln streets, was enjoyed last
evening by many Italians. D'Amico
had 4O-pound pig. which he has kept
i'm his stable for two weeks, fattening
il for slaughter. Two days ago Cor
leto found the pig in the D'Amico sta
BILE and had it iIken to his place ol
business at Seventh and Lincoln
streets. D'Amico and his friends were
wild over the theft" of the pig but
they did not know who got IL.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Corletc
invited Mr. D'Amico and his friends
TO his home to enjoy a supper. When
they arrived he seated them around
a large table and set before them
! finely roasted pig. While Mr.. DAmicC
/ had his suspicious as to the owner
/ ship Of the pig. he was unable q
| identify il as the one taken from ms
stable. After the meal got under
way Mr.. Corleto told the party tha
he and Omero Casalena had VISITED
the stable, "swiped" the pig, killed 1
and cooked il.
Peace soon was declared and Tho
porker was reduced to bones.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
N 'KEAN LETTERS
THROW LIGHT ON
RIDE OF RODNEY
Sent Messenger 10 Dover to
Get Colleague to Vote
for independence
DECLARATION WAS NOT
SIGNED ON The fourth

Because OF the projects under con-
sideration for the erection of a statue
TO Caesar Rodney in this city and
tablet in independence Hall in Phila-
delphia TO commemorate his memoir
able ride from Dover to Philadelphia,
to vote for the adoption of the Declara-
tion Of independence. the Pennsylvania
Magazine of History and Biography
has published some letters of Thomas
Mexican. who with Rodney voted in
favor OF the Declaration.
These letters show that Mexican and
George Read we're divided, the former
for and the latter against adoption of
the Declaration of Independence, and
that Mexican sent a mounted messen-
ger to Dover to summon Caesar Rod
ney.
In a letter to Caesar A. Rodney on
September %, 1913, Mexican wrote;
"I recollect what passed in Con-
gress i'm the beginning of July l116
respecting Independence; it was not
as you have conceived. On Monday
the 1st Of July the question was taken
in the committee OF the whole. when
the State of Pennsylvania represent
Continued on Page ~
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
French GERMANS
FIGHT FURIOUSLY
ALONGTHESONNE
KaiSer'S Armies Lose Heav-
lily in Onslaught for Pos
session of Vimy Heights
DOUBT TEUTON Smash
ALONG OTHER fronts
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-German losses
in the fierce fighting going on for
nearly ten days for the Vimy heights
and along the Somme, south Of Afras,
have totalled 10000 more than the
British suffered in the September Of
fensivo at Loos. according to infor-
nation received here today. The
fighting is proceeding with great FURY
in heavy snowstorm. according to
latest dispatches from Paris. The
French are counter attacking with
great vigor near the Neuville-La
Folie road. whore the Germans claim
ed capture of half a mile OF French
trenches in Tuesday nights fight
Their objective Is the Vimy heights.
overlooking the plain sweeping down
toward the cities of Lens and Douai.
held by the Germans.
Around Frise artillerymon on both
sides are extremely active. French
gunners have poured blasting FIRE
in upon the village Of Frisc itself,
pounding 60 ruins the few buildings
that escaped previous bombardments,
by mining operations and attacka
with hand grenades, the Teutons are
seeking to improve their positions on
this front and severe hand-to-hand
fighting has resulted.
Despite persistent reports from
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
find Three BREAKS
IN CITY WATER MAIN
Engineers OF Opinion That
One Was Caused by
Bridge Contractors
THIRD ST. STRUCTURE
ABOUT FINISHED

S. N. Van Trump, assistant engi-
neer OF the Water Department, assist
ed by Donald Van Trump, second as
sistant and Larkin Beeson. craftsman
made test this morning of the twen-
ty-inch water main on the bed OF the
Christiana creeS at Third street and
located three leaks The test was
made in the presence Of Samuel Bur
rls, chairman of the bridge commit
tee of the Levy Court. and James Vii
son, county engineer In the opinion
of the Water Department engineers
ana the representatives Of tie Levy
Court and county, the large break
was caused by the pipe beng hit by
one of the steel pilings used in build
ing the Golfer dam for the soutn side
foundation of the bridge. This Lreal
is east of the foundation Work ant
south OF the channel The two smaller
leaks may have been caused by defec
tive Joints Mr. Van Trump will MAKE
his report TO the Boarh of Water Com
Continued on Page 2.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
l2S NEW MEMBERS
FOR eureka Juniors
Whining tonCouncil Receives
Largest Class in History OF
Delaware Order
NATIONAL OFFICERS
SEE DEGREE WORK

In the presence of national officers
Of the order and delegations from out
side councils Eureka Council, No. 1,
Jr. O U. A. ~. initiated into its coun-
ell last night in the New Century
Club a class of l2S members. the larg-
est class ever initiated into any one
council of the order in this State at
one time. Throughout the ahalri
Frank l.. Pierson presided. The de-
gress we're conferred by Eureka's de.
cree teams vhicl last fall initiated
a class Of more than 200 in Baltimore
The candidates were given ban
auet on the preceding evening.
In attendance at the initiation were
delegations from the councils of Mid
dletown. Delaware City, Summit
Bridge and Baltimore. Included were
National Council Secretary Martin M
Woods and Past Chancellor Charles
w. Sparks. of Baltimore, who ad-
dressed the lOdgemcn.
throughout the affair the councils
orchestra delighted with selections
II was one of the greatest fraterna
events in the annals Of the lodges o.
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
PEACEMAKER Gets
bullet IN POOL
ROOM NIGHT ROW

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BRIDGEvILLE, Del, Feb. 1O.-Ex-
citement prevailed last night in the
pool parlor conducted by Herbert w.
Ryan when DR.. Frank r. Palmer, a
prominent physician. attempted to
shoot Grover Dickerson.
The trouble started after Dickerson
had chided Palmer's chauffeur. who,
he said, had been running Palmer's
automobile without a license. Palmer,
seeing Dickerson in Ryan's pool room,
entered and pulled a gun from his
pocket. but was prevented from shoot
ing by Ryan, who stepped in between
them.
Frank Dimes, who had accompanied
Palmer in the pool room. got the gun
from Palmer's possession and, after
the gun was taken from Palmer. Dick
erson knocked Palmer unconscious.
Dimes then went TO Palmer's assist
ance. but was stopped by Harry W
I Brown. who was a witness 10 the af
/ fair In the tussle that followed it
said Dimes pulled the revolver from hi
! pocket and shot Brown through th
hand.
Palmer and lAmes were given hear
: ng this morning before Mayor TodC
and both were held for appearance a
\ court. Palmer was also held under $50
bail for carrying concealed a deadl
weapon. and Dimes was held under 81
900 bail for assault with intent TO Xii
Both parties furnished bail
Evening journal., 1916-02-10
SHERLOCK HOLMES, JR., WILL
KEEP HIS ARRIVAL SECRET

public. BY comparison-the photo
graph and myself-it can be seen that
/ am the han who has operated
throughout
"I am feeling fine as lddle,
thank you; except to have a lively
time. Good luck and lots 60 IT,
HOLMES"
Remember now. you are liable to
run across the elusive Mr. Holmes in
the most unexpected places. There is
never any telling Jnst when this gen.
tleman will bob up Some OF the lead
ing places OF the city will be selected
as his headquarters. at which places
he may be found from time to time.
and all in all you will be given a
great many chances 10 locate him.
Understand, please, this proposition
of location Is one that you will have
TO figure out for yourself and you
will find before the contest is ended
/ that you are up against the game OF
your life. Easy? Well, hardly but
just the same Sherlock Holmes, Jr.
comes TO Wilmington to be caught
before he leaves the city.
Il might not be amiss to say righi
here that when Sherlock Holmes. Jr.
comes he will write all the stories
appearing in THE JOURNAL an'
they will be over his signature.
Sherlock Holmes, Jr., has styl'
OF saying things in his own way ant
writes a story that is we'll WORT
reading.