davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
4 HURT Jumping" ARMY.

Colored Infantrymen at DanYille Leap
from Armory window to Escape
Service.
Danville, I'LL, June 22.-In an effort
to avoid military service, four Col
ored members of Company L Eighth
Infantry, Illinois Colored Regiment,
jumped from the second story window
of the armory here early today. All
were injured.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

INTOXICATING LIQUORS INTO STATE
Nor INTERSTATE CoMMERCE.-''The
Webb Kenyon Law (Act March 1,
1913, 81 U. S. Stat. at L. pit. 1, C. 80,
p. 500 GU. S. Comp. ST., 1913, Sec.
S799) in substance provides that in
toxicating liquors brought into this
state from Missouri, and intended by
those who receive them or those who
send them to be used in violation of
the law of this state, are not articles
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

of interstate commerce, and the pro-
lection of the Federal Constitution is
withdrawn from such liquors; and
those who handle them are made sub
ject to the penalties provided by the
law of this state, without regard to
the place where the liquors came
from" Kansas City Breweries Co. ..
Kansas City (Kans) 153 Pac 52S;
Gottstein ct al 4. Lister (Wash.) 1853
Pac. sos.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE.


The Negro Fellowship League will
celebrate Dunbar's birthday Sunday
June 25th. Everybody is asked to
come with a quotation from Dunbars
poems. There will also be a continu.
alton of the Conference on Race Dis.
elimination at the Marshall Fields"
Those who have had recent expert
ences are invited to present them.
Last Sunday a crowded house took
part in this Conference. Mrs. Ida B.
Wells Barnett, president, related the
story of her experience and that of a
friend, and invited others who had had
similar experiences to tell about them.
More than a dozen responded. Their
stories were commented on by Messrs.
Smith, Geo. H. Jackson, F. l.. Barnett.
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wright.
Suggestion was made that the Pull
man porters and their friends urge
the company to withdraw the conces.
sion for making Pullman Porter uni.
forms from the firm which has estab-
lished policy to treat with CONTEMPT
customers of the Negro race. It was
also suggested that the City Council
be petitioned to withdraw certain
rights from that company. A motion
providing that the Negro Fellowship
League Lawyers look into the case
and report next Sunday Just what can
be done. Many persons took tickets
for the Joseph Campbell Benefit for
June 26th, at the Eighth Regiment
Armory.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
TO MEMBERS OF THE 9Th INF.
ILL. N. G. AND THEIR EMPLOY

Notice is hereby given that any
member of this Organization, failing
to report for duty with the same, IN
der the Present Call and any person
or persons, employer or employers
who may prevent, conceal or in any
manner interfere with any member of
this organization in his duty in re-
spending to the Call will be subject
to the penalty of the law.
COLONEL F. A. DENISON,
Commanding Sth Inf. Ill. n. G..
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

MISS MAUDE J. ROBERTS THE
NOTED SOPRANO soNGsfREss
APPEARED IN RECITAL AT THE
ORIGINAL PRovIDENT BAPTIST
CHURCH THURSDAY EVENING.
Miss Maude ]. Roberts, one OF the
successful artists or pupils of Herman
Devries who has become quite noted
as a soprano songstress, appeared on
Thursday evening in recital, assisted
by the original Proyident Baptist
Church Choir, Mr.. Theodore T. Tay-
lor. accompanist; ]. Wesley Jones, d.
rector. Mrs. P. ]. Cameron, organist.
The recital was well attended; it
was held in the original Provident
Baptist church, corner of Walnut and
Leavitt street.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
THE THEATRES.
By Karl Monte.

South Side theatres continue to do
great business where the same pic
lures that you pay double the amount
to see at the down town houses, can
be seen for half the money.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24


Last Thursday night a Monster mid
night benefit was given at the States
for Ed Hardin, who is very ill and
in need of funds. Hardin was form
erly the pianist at the Pekin. This
was given under the auspices of Local
No. 20S A. F. of NJ, and some of the
best professional talent of the city par
ticipated. The States is having a good
run, many people going there for the
express purpose of hearing their or
chestra, which is considered one of
the best in the city. On this same
night was presented picture with an
entire Colored cast in Aladdin's Lamp,
a two-reel humorous version of the
story of that name. People were
turned away from the doors for want
of seats. More will be said concern
ing this picture in the next issue.
Tonight will be shown the under
world drama "The Overcoat" for
adults only, and tomorrow, The Girl
With the Green Eyes" with Kath-
arine Kaelred and Julian L'estrange,
five acts.
Following is the program for next
week at the Phoenix, which always
gets its share of the movie fans:
Monday, Mysteries of Myra; Tues,
Feast of Life; We'd, The Matchmak-
ers; Thurs, The Social Pirates; Fri,
Charlie Chaplin, in The Fireman;
Sat, The Marble Heart; Sun, Blue
Blood and Red. Also good music all
the time.
The Atlas, The Monorams, The
The Lincoln, The Pick
ford, all, also have good programs.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

Jack Johnson, worlds greatest heavy
weight, has defeated the two best
heavyweights in Spain-Frank Crozier
and Arthur Gruhan, champion of
Spain. Johnson won both fights easily
by the knockout route.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

Mrs. Franklin A. Denison, has re-
turned to her city home from Benton
Harbor, Mich. she came to the city
to witness her husband Col. Denison.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

The following Itemized Reports
shows, that after paying all expenses
in connection with its annual enter
tainment; that the Amateur Minstrel
Club turned over a check for one
thousand dollars and eighteen cents
to the management of the Old Folks
Home
In the past, no public institution
for Colored people in this city, has
ever received such a handsome sum
of money in one lump, from any pub
lie entertainment. The report fol-
lows:
Amateur Minstrel Club.
Receipts to date.
June Is, 1916.
Balance on Hand 1915. 5000
Sale of tickets to Public sub
scribers ................ 293.5O
Donation Y. M. C. A Drug
Store ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7.5O
Tickets sold by members. see. $3.50
Sale of programs and flowers. 44.S1
Coat Room receipts. .... 1856
Punch bowl No. 1 Mrs. Dent. 23.75
Punch bowl No. 2 Mrs. Jack
son Observation-Disclosures. 1926
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

Under the will of Mr.. James Ritchey
of Burkesville, KY. recently deceased,
Lane College, Jackson, Tenn, will re-
ceive $4,000 (real estate). At the
death of the widow it is to get the
personal property.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

The Wendell Phillips High School
class of 1916. held commencement ex-
ercises Thursday evening at the Audi
forum. Among those to graduate with
high honors was Miss Lucille Beatrice
Robinson, the bright and accomplished
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John W.
Robinson, her father being the pastor
of st. Mark NJ. E. Church, 5Oth street
and Wabash avenue.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

Miss Ethel Stevenson of st. Louis.
Mo-, is in the city visiting her cousin
Miss Ollie Stevenson of 1903 Dearborn
St Miss Stevenson was entertained
Saturday evening, June IL by Miss
Ida NJ. Davis of 34S7 Rhodes Ave.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

Jack Johnson, the ex-heavyweight
champion of the world. has settled
down in Spain, having opened a box
ing academy in Madrid. 1t is reported
that one of his distinguished patrons
is King Alfonso.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
CHIPS

Miss Bettiola Fortson has just re-
turned from Louisville, Ky. She re-
ports a pleasant trip.
Mrs. John Bell, of Lexington, KY,
is in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Edward Felix, 1902 S. Dearborn street,
and she is taking thorough training
in domestic science.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND
= EIGHTEEN CENTS WAS TURNED
OVER TO THE MANAGEMENT
OF THE OLD FOLKS HOME AS
THE NET PROCEEDS FROM THE
BENEFIT GIVEN FOR IT BY THE
AMATEUR MINSTREL CLUB.
The broad ax., 1916-06-24
THE SECOND WARD TAMMANY
REPUBLICAN CLUB WILL HOLD
FORTH IN THE OLD PALACE
THEATER BUILDING Al W. s1sT
STREET.

Arthur T. Codozoe, President, Archi-
bald Napoleon Fields, Secretary, Cas-
Harris, General Manager, Mort Shoe
craft, Chief, OF The Service Bar.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
CLANCY Calls His Kayo Punch Highland Earthquake"
Will Kilbane Be It's Next Victim In Title Combat?
40 KnOckOuts In II
Bouts Is Record of
Challenger

Scientifically speaking. he hasn't
once chance in a million
But
An awkward style plus the punch
may combine 10 make George
CLANCY. king OF the featherweights
on the afternoon OF Sept 4
Sometime after o'clock Labor
day. night fans assembled in the
monster open-sir pavilion az Cedar
Point. O.. viii De privileged To gaze
upon the Highland earthquake
That's what CLANCY calls his south.
paw kayo punch which has lulled
to sleep 40 OF his II opponents.
The Earthquake holds no terrors
for Johnny Kilbane who will mingle
with the Baltimorean on that date
in a scheduled l5-round battle for
the worlds featherweight champion
ship. Kilbane will depend on his su
perior boxing ability, speed and
ringcrstt 10 avoid the Earthquake
Clancy has the biggest and
strongest arms ever owned BY a
featherweight tie has the arms
OF middleveight and a punch IN
his left that's just as convincing as
that packed by many l5S Founders
At one time he scored six consecu.
tive knockouts Twice he rang up
ave consecutive kayos More than
half his sleep-prcducers have found
resting places in less than nyc
rounds
The challenger Il built close 20
the ground. Is game. fairly Fast and
pulling proposition for an oppo-
nent because he carries his fight
with his right foot and right arm
extended and relies almost wholly
on his left mitt 10 bowl over his
rivals
Clancy is a product ot BaltImore's
east side, the section whence came
such top.,iners oi boxing as Joe
Cans. RAly Whistler. KID Williams
and Herman Miller He came from
an Irish family OF fighters, four OF
The Eve sons being ring artists
Long before ne attained any prom
inence a. e-crlIsher. George
tangled with Kid williams, now ban.
tam champ. and stopped the latter
In six rounds. During his meteoric
career the KAyo King has been
kayo~d twice and these are the
only defeats marked against him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Some Samples of What Happened to
Yanks In Tuesdays Big Showdown
FIRST GAME

FOURTH DETROIT-Cobb oH Culops dove cach
gled right Cobb
assisted Cobb
Young hit
spencer singled TO
three no erro
SIXTH, DETRoIT-Cobb singled stealing
Aesandef TO PECK Veach doubled right Crawford doubled
Neach
veaeh out AT the plate Yong doubled scoring Crawford and
putting Burns third
scoring Young third. Spencer
Mullen. Two no error
NINTH -aarg4
ON Mulene boot Bush foGled fpp
on the rght field
Crawford flied 20 McGee Veacb aed
High. -Four one efrur
SECOND
SECOND DETROTT-Neach sroled
reached
bunfed MogTidge.
reaching
ON third Dauss hit into double ppp two
hit
SIXTH, DETRoT-Burns nied 20 Mullen Young flied Miller
the
struck lift.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Tigers Within Striking
Distance of Top Berth
Likely To BE Even
Close Before They
Come Home

NEW YORK Aug 30 The excel
tent work AZ Dauss and Vo,elcskie,
Tuesday haa put Manager Jennings
into b., OF maudary lie didn't
have to use amy relief men in the
hig doublehcador. and none OF the
others have pitched since Saturday.
RE has more Ringer. ready than be
knows What to do with. and who 10
pitch this afternoon b. a puz1lcr.
Everything is breaking wonder
fully for th, Tigers. uut FOR the
Browns 10 trim the Red Sox again
today. and for IN, Tigers 10 tail 20
keep up Tho pace. would De very
sad n would even invite calamity,
for ~ might make 10 possible FOR
the Brown 20 80 west In second
place. thing ha. would have
enough sentimental disadvantage
20 make 70 serious
So tlushcy would like 10 play =
sure thing today IN addition 10
Dubuc Cunningham and Hoiand. the
emergency corps Jennings has
James and Mitchell This morning
he has been talking Willie Mitchell
but there rs notion iu camp that
Big Bill James. couqucror OF the
Red SoX and numerous other clubs
in pinches recently. Viii get the call
Shawkcy 10 almost certain 10 work
fnr New Iorh.
There j, 20 chance TO discount
the Importance Of the Tuesday
breaks for mo Tigers The day was
crucial 10 lerr.Hc degree The
double victory ot the Browns Was
all The more crushing TO the Red
>oN. because it came all on one
day and The triumph of the Tigers
instilled all 'he NOR, confidence and
pop becaus" ~ Wa TWO In day AZ
a critical time There /, no chance
70 deny today hat Detroit Is within
striking distance and IT. is very
probable thar the Tigers will be
even closer 20 ;h" top when they
get home than they are today
There IL conviction abroad that
Ernie Koch. who lis YET % pitch at
Boston In This series. viii win his
game he alwsys has found he
Sox easy and the stage IS set for
him nov Veilman who has not yet
hurled .u this series Is having his
D. . 70
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Watching the
Scorebo0rd
YrsrFnD.Y,S HERO.


Honr Run Baker, Be marched
To the plate to deliver one OF his
mighty swsts whom two ysnkee.
just gracefully did Casey.
Met CnIIop was ono Of the New
York stars to taste defeat nj the
hands Of tho Tigers.
Tub spencer helped grease the
skId- for the Donovan rv~w with
homer Into the loft a~ld btes~h~vs.
slim SsiIee hsd = little more iuek
thsp usual. His team mates made
three runs for him against TIC Reds,
Bpd ~ won.
Hal chase, I~ft-bsBd~d, did . nr-t
rate second bssins job for the REDS.
Iefty Tyler went into the Iron msr
class yesterday when he worked IN
both games ~ doubi~-hesdev
aRain-t the Pirates. re won both
Ksmes. hut didnr nni.h the second.
The despt.ed Athletics again foek =
fall oot of = p~pnsnt possibility when
theJ hammered out . victory over the
" bite sou, Pitcher Johnson eentrfhu-
tinE home run.
Cleveland csme back long enough
80 take fslI oot Of Wsshinxtos.
The PbiIIie. pasted the bell for ~
hit. IN Chicago ssd Esve the Cubs
terrible heating.
The browns hnmtlisted the WORLDS
champion Red son by taking two
Ramss right In the Red soB' own bsit-
ivick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
LEE AXWORTHY
TO TRY AGAIN
Great Trotter Will Seek Mark
OF Even Time Before
Season Ends

Leo AEvorthy 90 "A BE- 10 make
another bid for ,he 'wo.minuta rrgt.
ting mark veteran horzemen Who
saw 'he fiar shaw. fta record Al
North Randall frals Cleveland sa
other lay. are coneder b. can .oa
81 h.. record % "a ,mo
Il may seem A Tar CT from ua.
iu IS 20 o" IL a.' ire records
show that he tro'.az toI#ona ats.
been IS years reducing be time -o
'-" present low figure
Ethan Allen spt 'hp stallion rec
ord a. 2s in 1858 Gradually ,hls
notch va- shaved oy such -geearrr
81 George Wilkes. Jay Could Snug
ger Phallas and Make Cob.
Auell lowered IL % ZIP 10 1850.
then NO years later Ailerton placed
Do a. 40 Nelson eouaiIed 'as ree
ORD hen A..e-'rn cut 30 20 Q w I4
The same seaso1 Paio Al'o '-1"eI
In 2.os "a 81 eas later clipped oy
KremAn 20 10 34 D.re-.um.
z.a5 - cresreus Z14 81 and
.a'sr a. Chenille 20 W St
rresceus '-o-'ed In . 02 10 ~.
Columbus 10 1901 The Harvester
reduced It IN 1910 tot2 % in race
q, Fort Ere and then m 2 81 "a
against time ~ syra~use. Finally
The same speede- clipped lf 20 10
~ Columbus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
The Light Weight Argument.

Tow that Freddie Welsh
championship n
III
somebody kick Freddie nil, fond
ne had
wis like
nsic king He is fellow IA
personal charm and Of his ability
oned
There doesn't TO be months
that White IL Wehs
Welsh fight has
10 an extent which would
figured that Chicago Charley
then him the
The boys
Welsh showed he
believed that he could Al
Knockout
inasmuch
In his
think
seous attention the
49, He would have OF A will
lSb nasmuch Welsh n
and raised
poxor postmaster OF pace the champion
challenger.
There Is no dsputnE tho superpmch as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
FIRST SEASON
Another "If."

YERE scheme this year me eans aver
wv thar "ouc AessIS
Wv Cobb and Jackson he old guard has been "a tls
certain wei known
Particularly
for Eddie Collins Stuhy Mcinns
and
would
uggers would their
Collins bated for OF
3i6 He has magnificent batsan
appointed the boys by batting less than go he half Of the
Duny's talent
throughout
%
his average for that O
With John Collins hitting Charley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
MARATHON STAR
TO COMPETE IN
MARATHON SWIM

Sidney Hatch isn't content 10
achieve fame IS y marathan run
ner. Tho veteran distance hlker
OF the Illinois Athletic club. chr
cago. Is going 20 seek -rep" as
a marathon swimmer 10 has
entered the lO-mile Mississippi
river swim for Labor day Hatch
Is - years old and has been a
runner l. years
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
JAQUIER HOLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Jaauier still II champion Of De
troit at threecushion billiards. ste
phens outplayed HMM the second
and last block % their match last
night. but tho fnal count was 100
TO 50. with the champion leading
stephens won the second block, 80
20 So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Total bases Detroit ~, New York
Sacrifice hlts.-Bush Crawford .
Mage Two base hits-NeAch Craw.
ford. Young Three base hits wit
Nesch. Sacrifice n.es Bush Craw
ford Lett on bases New York. G.
Detroit 8. First base on error pS.
trolt. /. Bases on balls or tHliop
g. III Love OF Coveleskle HttS
and earned runs-on Cullop. 10 hits
runs In innings OF Love hits.
, runs "A Innings struck aut--Sy
Culiop, J ~ Love 1 by CoNrlesklt
lmptrss o LouEhltn and Evans
I me- S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Red Sox Crack Reac Flag All the August

Fr4HE pennan leagues TOOK JOY ride along we
Il bankso oft Detroit We are IN
climb oi ne Tigers over me
and the blessed when the
fun
the Wht
biz LEAGUE baseball ~
Red oxtu tail and
overt climbed within gam ane 1' 81 49, %
lead Iah' h''|'
Ever sine" jake s'''' Wa nun
baseball Who WIZ So, '-A '., oN
the pthltL o AVA"
nd the cnched
Because OF good reason 20 n,.t a ne
reers s@-rtl
the
and ef.t
M tine
lust such them and The chance } -" cave
la made 10 orde
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
MURPHY AND
GOXARE TIED
Tommy'S Big Day Allows Him
To Gain On Walters
Lead

POUGHKEEPSfE. y Y. Aux. 30
Tommy Murphy celebrated The 70
'an 81 Poughkeepsie/ his home
own. 20 The Grand Circuit Tues
Jay hv gaining substantially on
Walter Cox who s his big rivai
.a.. year for tho honor 81 leading
.-= biz line In purse winning Muir
.hv w0n 'he Two big races yester
3.N ard took third money In an
atha- cox struggled hard winning
ers- mo a second for tho day
They now are virtually tied a. the
100000 point
Tho .lWw mar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
Freddie a Strategian.

V HEN WELSH no
detail before he entered be- ,t
nights
oaded Tor
OF ngh.e osea win powerful KICK b" prefers Ping
10 c.
maps me cope VII POI over on Labor dsy To
appears that Whites only chance
FeIhaps thus s good time p-edc-
IN fashion popular rHe-
Oh as gam ms o|6s who have been
a. -ul'I" ua al
on Tor reasonable distance
oHy Clltsnl OF welsh he
consented 20 perform a. brilliantly a. ,s,,trg
cross Wells and the other crscs. be- octaeed ~ -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Fans ln HTookINn aren't hit ~
cited over the prosprrfs 80 having n
pcnnant winner. They're lust ~ re-
served 80 Hook 90 Hons when tho
red NEST - bctng served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Freddie something champion
have
schooed no %
batler than Psckey
The only
Matt boz .t Pr
In addition 20 2lround
en- over that distance thar Includes
Baldwin johnny Murphy
j a his Co4rr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
WOMAN TO BE
GRID COACH

JONES BDRO ARK Aug 30
jonesuoro Agrisa'.-sI .pr VIII
boast me FIRST woman 'r..l. roar.
Mrs EsrI ~ H-u-.- graduate
~ the University ~ E-a ka. vII
10 mentor Co '.r a..rI eleven
which PLAYS q schedule rn higa
school team Has .r-ggaced tr.
day SIR. Hra1nra band be-
head coart sf Jora as,s Hereto.
fore tho second foam has been
coached By W'macra ~ the faculty
Frapk MORAN tsnt the .peedIe. ~
bohnEhtsr in th~ Wsrtd boz he.s sat
s"un@thinE on Dutch -ehssfsr's pbe-
nom Who ~ouid run 90 dsy on . tbt,
dime
zee where Tommy Hysa, former
middle rhamp g. doing veil With MI.
hpsinE club ~ syFa~uss Hs'. mat
inE mensy Siovs over glove.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STAINING,
Ne-s~-dsv's Results,
lEfraf CANA

Ns-'~-dsv'. Results.
fFirst Game
inning ri
Boston 100 q %
RattRriss--pafs IMPORT and SEVERED
Leonard. Ruth. Mays and Thomas
Impirss-OV~ns and Hildebrand
Second GameD
Innings a.. 6s RH =
s. Louis !ooio o-s.i5
Ratt.rl.s-oroorn and severed
shore WyckoT Jones and Cady and
Agn.w. umpires-iIiidsbrand and
Owens
Chicago % % ii ! d : I
Phils phia oooa 0l5 40 o
BatterieE-C,cotte Williams Dan
forth. Lapp and Lynn Johnson and
Haley. rmpires and Chul.
Innings Ri r
Cleveland oo0 100 -
wsshinfon 0 o % . o % o
Battrrirs-BaEhy and OXEN shaw
Ayres and Henry and Charity TIM
ptres-Dine"n and NAlIin
Today Games
Detroit a. New York
- Louis At Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago At Philadelphia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
The Double. Header Season

= few DAYS made that ~ .I r-t
,hsir into
"a many minor was 20 give L ,n
4 - to bad
.s.rn all money makers works out 10 ia' aes o
-'As TOT
sDx snomrh alone don't changes a1'~ pos
betwee championship ciuOS .". "
the vorldse under such plan
NJ rex
the
crowds me "Fs hrA
10
scheme had been adopted ,
would have ranked 10 me mrs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

That American League peuuRpt
rae~ looks more aud more likr plate
OF beans every day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Labor day has It's Advantage. FER
in.tance ~ EiNes Of tho star
morning tnretdcr~ chance Go butt
into tho fParss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30
The DuchesS, 2u2 Pace. In =,
purse $4,000.
The Na.sav. 2-Nesr-old Trot. In T.
Purse " 900.

Purse $1,000.
The Real LADY. tr Moko
h0,a O. b 2 lPr.ulr.. ... :
Emma Narousn. hr tMur
rfa-.ss Gale. br ,Cos1 ......a I
Eetts Nag..rs. pr. ,Arker-
~1r| .....-. ..............
p colorado frrsrry> .... ds
Time H.h Zgals
2fO3 Pace. , Heats. Purse ~ 200.
Hal Bo~ ny Hal p Cox
pie en-, . 55MdrpSyp : ;
Thine 1f7t- goa -
2iiS Trot. Hssts, Purse $1,000.
FIR press % Russia IN n -
peter enc Great Murray :
TrIsaGa. m tCoRI.- ....... ? ,
Barbara King On ? - Dick
e-s1rl ..--..... ............. J
Amy Frisco. b "a trorwin) 3
- <e a. 90 10 rodney ..-..
-.ash blk o. Smith ..-,-.. 8
Ear~iass - p. n fHinfsD ... d.
Notice 70 = m w Dlcker-
time -2ioi. 2.i6Y. 2.ios.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Today's Games.
Phillies az Chicago.
Boston At Pittsburgh.
New York az Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at 81. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

T.tH. "a SOS Detroit. 10 New A.r 4,
~ Sacrifice MogridE~ Two
base hts F~cEirEats 70. Young 2,
MAtssl Trr.s-NRse hif Irgp Home
pauEh. Mullen and Flpp Jer on
baseR-N sw York Detroit. q F'rst
base On error -l'-trott. Eas" 600
bAiis-bn Mrgritzs : ~ shock =
OF bsuAs Etts ana earned runs
90 Mogridgv hts. runs .r .ur
nlugs ~ srorker. blfs. no runs iu
innings ~ baHsS run S'rU.N
tut-Ry NugrttE~ ny panss
Wild pitch .MugrIdg~ Umpire
Evans and . I>uuEhuu Time 90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

We have ~ strsiEht from Frank
Gotch that sped, endurance sud
q successful Nnturaif, the sige 81
the purse bssn't thinE co do with &C.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

Manager Tinker nned Hslnr ZIn-
nermsn s5o for tryisx 20 20 from
nrst 20 third on . ssrriaee bunt
ovsrEeniaus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-30

There Is no disputnE tho bur Charlie
hso So ROUNDS IN winch to hit Welsh and hash touched him