davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

certain train every morning are par
siculariy liable to develop an early
waking habit
Here the important thing is to
take steps to establish new men
tai attitude. The tendency to worry
and to anxiety must be overcome
through y systematic education OF
the Will.
Otherwise the only hopeful means
Of concuering the wakefulness Is
to make arrangements to be called
ct the proper time BY some member
nj the household
Knowing then that there will Be
no danger OF oversleeping. the un.
dersieepinG viii soon become Q
thing o. the past, the anxiety which
gave rise to II being at IN end.
II, however. other causes Of anxi-
ETY. are present and are allowed to
dominate the waking thoughts. early
morning wakefulness will continue.
In that case the trouble may be due
to the anxiety -colored ideas becom-
ING the subject Of dreams so I'M
pleasant that sleep II disturbed.
Lack ~ ventilation In the sleep
ing-room n another cause Of wake
fulness during the night II Q per
SON finds himself frequently waking
when he ought to remain sound
asleep, . good airing OF the room
may DO all that IL necessary to
overcome this.
Or II may b that tho bed-eloth.
ing II too light or too heavy. Sense,
tons OF cole Or Of heat. II felt Ia
any marked degree. are notable
sieep-breakers.
Some people nssd much moro
others much less. bed-cl0thing than
he average man. A little expert
msntiny win determine Just what
u best suited 70 The Individual
II. however, N homo methods
fail to break up he hablt q waxing
during the night o. IN the early
morning. then The thing 70 do 10 to
consult . compstsnt physician and
act on hts advice.
Beauty n oajd 20 - only skin
deep, but many . woman's beauty
depends upon he sire Of her bal
ance in the hank.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
y voKling Mans Club
md An Unusual and
N Surprising Interest

~ 6IlGress tn ~ certain people re-
h ~ - - the working man Of
X H. saloon = closed, and the
$3.50 " these same people Of
- q take IL place, is both
20 Nh humorous.
nt <an ~ give him in return for
~ nv taken away3 we are asked.
"a that he has not - attractive
- rome, We believe that it will
nae attractive Il the money
~ spends In the saloon is saved
- toward improved conditions.
80 Il ~ q The things we can give
ia that his wife and children
~ always b as companionable as
kusy, " believe that they would
g & some Of the money saved
Ward kehtsning the labor Of the
nActhsr and giving the children
- nlnCos.
y another thing that would Be
that many men who do not
II nnlocus and 90 home In this
ncw HIST many do, there
IN nuisory to the lives Of
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
THE BRACCARTS.

II bet my father has killed more people than
your father has," said the bcy In the sailor suit.
my father In captain of q battieship"
That's nuthin'" retorted the boy In the red
sweater. my fathers chauffeur Of Q United
States mail truck IN. Y. World.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
NO 0RATU1rrrs

pSoyes. They cannot aocspt them. a ifhsrsl
wage scale assures you Of their best ssrvicoa
Il. contrary to this request. money be Ieft a
The table q wf0 - Owen 20 charitable n.
stituttona.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
NATURAL MISTAKE

Doctor-There's the original prescription.
cant imagine how you made that mistake In
putting II up
Druggist-Humphl must have mixed your
signature In with the other Ingredients -Judgs.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

ting living tuber-
Gle germs In an
infective form by
means OF books
used by tubercu-
Iosis patients gave
the following re-
suits:
The patients
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

Experiments recently undertaken
70 test the possibility of transmit
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11
!. rcdness Il Surely
n coledl The People Are
4 yralke and Do Not Want III!

NJ IehiGzn has pretty thoroughly de-
od ttsslf against militarism in the
1(Dd States, first by the nomination
3snSy Ford 1t the primaries and
n 81 the turning down of the
nberiain bin in the house on May 8.
11Iy two Of our congrsssmen, Hami[
Snd Land, held out for standing
~ II 80 900 for which the bill pro-
81 lLouGh voting for the Hay bin. Michi-
~ usontatives have either had .
IGe q hsart~ since the primaries or
tolt that the moderate prepared
& y ~ first bin was al that wss
IL ~ Nichols, who ware advo-
q the larss standing army, were
e1ous ~ their absence when the
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

American toflxto crop Is worth
sffJ, 100000 a year.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-11

Beauty II aid 20 - only skin
deep, but many . woman's beauty
depends upon he size Of her bal
ance IN the hank.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
TICK ERADICATION
IS A LIVE TOPIC
AMONG FARMERS
NTNETY-THREE HEAD DIPPED
AT THE MYRTLE GROVE VAT
DURING THE PAST WEEK.

That the chief activity Of the farm
demonstration agent for the past week
has been the eradication of the tick,
was the statement made yesterday
by s. w. Hiatt, farm demonstration,
who said that there was much more
interest now than at any time prev
ious.
The dipping vat at Myrtle Grove
which was recently dedicated, was re-
charged Friday and 90 head of dairy
cattle were dipped. The immense i'm
petus given the work by the increased
interest is shown on every hand, and
1t is the intention of Mr.. Hiatt to
continue with the work and placing
great stress on the necessity of eradi-
eating the tick. While the campaign
last week was little out of the way,
it was necessary to carry the work
on, but this week the demonstration
expects to again take up the regular
routine work until later.
In speaking of his report yester-
day, Mr.. Hiatt stated that he wished
to call particular attention to the
hog watts that have recently been
built and which are now in opera
ton, saving many hogs. And not
only is it Yats alone that he is laying
stress upon IN regard to hogs, but
vaccination with anti-cholera serum
to prevent and stem the disease which
annually kills many of the finest
hogs raised in this section of the
country.
In connection with. these watts the
demonstrator stated that he some
day expected 20 see one on every
farm in this section of the country.
Mr.. Hiatt stated that they are very
inexpensive and a good one made of
cement can be built for about two
or three dollars and with a little
water and oil is as good one as
can be found anywhere.
That the work is not finished when
the vat is installed is shown by the
rules laid down in regard to the gen.
eral sanitary condition Of the hog.
at is absolutely necessary that the
hogs have good, pure drinking water,
and that when any hog dies from
whatever cause, It be burned, SO as to
prevent the possible spread of dis
ease, a thing which we now have to
fight hard against" was the state
ment made by Mr.. Hiatt, yesterday,
and clearly shows the care that must
be taken of hogs.
The whole point of the matter as
tersely put by Mr.. Hiatt, is that
"people think that because hog is
hog, he must be dirty, such is not
the case, hog is only as dirty as
his owner allows him to be" and when
the people of this section begin to
realize the Importance of the work
more fully even than they do now
then we can raise some of the finest
hogs in the country"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS

Marie DOrO in Diplomacy" Isis To-
day.
Diplomacy" which appears at the
Isis today, seems to be irrevocably en-
twined with the life Of Marie Doro
since it was in the all-star revival
of that play, with William Gillette,
Blanche Bates and Marie Doro, at the
Empire Theater, when Mr.. Dexter
played Julian Beauclerc, that the ro-
nance leading to their marriage, be-
gan. It was continued when both
Miss Doro and Mr.. Dexter went to
the Famous Players studio, the one
to be starred in '"The White Pearl, /"
and the other to play opposite Mar
guerite Clark in "Helene of the
North" As both productions were
being made simultaneously, the cou-
pie were much in each others COM
pany at that time.
Miss Doro made her screen debut
in William ]. Locke's celebrated novel
and play, ''The Morals Of Marcus"
which had previously been her great
est stage success. Her piquant charm
and radiant beauty combined with
her histrionic cleverness, won her in
slant recognition as one of the
screens greatest acquisitions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
MENKO LEAVES To
PUT ON MINISTRIES
WILL VISIT SEVERAL WEST
FLORIDA CITIES AND AR
RANGE ENTERTAINMENTS.

julius Menko leaves tonight for De-
Funiak Springs, Apalachicola and
Panama City. He plays minstrel
company of home talent girls in each
of these cities anc viii return to
Pensacola about Jure 4. Mr.. Menko
has dates for this work in Alabama
and Florida all through the sumner
and return dates this fall in every
city that he played in last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

ance is urged as matters Of great i'm
portance will be discussed.
This association was organized
several years ago and has done much
work during it's existence. It is a
non-sectarian body and has a large
membership from all creeds. Much
in the past and many are expected
interest has been taken in the work
to be present at the meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
Chaplin Some Duelist in Carmen
Burlesque-Isis Tomorrow.

DuElesQue-ISlS lOmOEEOWs
The duel in Charley Chaplin's bur
lesque on Carmen is absolutely the
best thing ever done in the line Of
comedy by this famous expert in the
manufacture of laughs, according to
those who saw an advance showing
of his only feature film. Chaplin is
the most nonchalant duelist the screen
has ever pictured, indulging in such
light occupations as flicking dust
from his sleeve and caressing Car
men on the cheek, at the same time
warding off his bloodthirsty oppo-
nent. This four-act Essanay- Chaplin
comedy is the most pretentiOus ever
attempted by the inimitable laugh
getter. 1t will be exhibited at the
Isis tomorrow in connection with the
Triangle feature, 'His Picture in the
Paper" presenting Douglas Fair
banks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
WOMAN'S RELIEF
ASSN WILL MEET

The Woman's Cooperative Relief
Association viii hold its regular meet
ing this morning at eleven o'clock,
at the home of the president, Mrs. ].
S. McGaughey, ON North Spring
street. AT. especially large attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
The Smoke That
Wins!

It's stirring appeal to the live.
active, youthful spirit makes
Bull" Durham the tobacco
that goes with energy and en-
thusiasm. Roll Bull Durham
into a cigarette and you have
a smoke that is full of vitality
and vim and deliciously fresh
and fragrant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

Lear, Brennan ana PERKINS; Ellis
and Street. Umpires, Hart and Rud-
derham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Atlanta /, Nashville s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

Coumbe and ONeil; Faber and
Schalk. Umpires, Evans and Chill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

ST. Louis 1. Detroit 2,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland s. Chicago 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

LIttIe Rock 3, New orIeans II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

Cincinnati 0, St. Louis 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

hantIehner and WILSON; LaVenuer
and Allen. Umpires, Klein and Ems
lie.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08

Weilman and Hartley; Covaleskie
and Stanage. Unpires, Hildebrand
and O'Laughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
Mamnhia 2. MnhiIe 4.

Wright and Wallace; HoI1nqu1st
and Clark. Umpires, Breitenstein
and Pfenninger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
TUESDAY
NIGHT
MUTT AND JEFF

e THINGS CAN'T BE ACROSS THE BORDER AT THAT.
C Reg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Plttsbrug l.. Chicago 0.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Baltimore Scrapper Is
One of the Wade-in Kind

The lS--ound championship bout
be'Nsen Johnny Kileane and George
CLANCY. lA5or Day a. Cedar Point.
nil he no tame affair. There arr
t1oss Who thinH k,lAans Won't do
much more than just tap his WAY 10
victory n Ca.A Chansy covers
Throughout The oou, But q reports
from Chaney's training camp are 10
be AIKEN az their face volue. Their,
Nill he lltle or no covering up on
Chaneys part
The Baltimore .Crapper realizes
this l. MS only chance 20 COP m"
tcs'herNeisht Championship II Xii
hsne beats hin. on Lat'r Day he
can no lc7Eer clauor for a
bout with the champion Therefore.
Manager Henri Pletzer sends word
that Chaney will s:art after he boss
q TIE featherwtigh tryul the
siart. and will attempt 20 batter
doRu his defense and Nnoek him
ont
Casuev is one cr 'rs toughest
boys pugaom has ever known 3D..
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Armory Bouts
Tonight Are
Attractive

Mar BroCN. contender Tor light
wrieh, bonors and Iohuuy Bir. the
BOY Nho recently gave rhl Brock
a struggle m 10 rounds In SanduskN.
are m Rtrojr 10 take payt in the
big 3oNnS carnival that is being
staged iu the Llgh' Guard Armory
Friday ni.ht 10 the heuert Of the
Irish Relief fund
\ mum her az dig bouts have been
scheduled and ne athletes are in
ane condition 20 present On attrac.
tive exhibition
ENIc Coulon. OF New Orleans. Is
here and viii gave Harry Lewis, an
other foyor,tc, battle tor when
ever EDDIE goes after ANY OF en-
rs a battle.
A number of. Local tayortes viii
also TAX, rart \ backed Armory D.,
expected for ~" bouts. AMI large
uuupal ~ the dia,rDian> who arc
attending ,h,r state convention ar
expected p, o., ia evidences Walter
I.rA, g.. .u charge OF the program.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Spencer Has
Decided To
Watch Hitting

Tu55y- Spencer. Detroit T..
gers says
Most bail players can tel YOU
20 a traction Just what their bat
ing average i any time you ask
them cant. though In fact
don't know what my average
was in any wear that was IN
he majors
When Nas with = Louis
and Boston. never bothered
about my hitting tried 70
drive in runs, when I Eot a
chance. o. course. bur ! wasn't
figuring on my basehit or Iay
average
Now that I've Eo' some sens
rs dirs-enr want those blows
as much a. anyone And In
going 20 Try 20 get them. 80
more 'ooling tor Tuhhy 7 oul,
D had started sooner
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Watching the
Scoreboard
yEsTERD.Y> HERO


Elmer smith, With ID. score tied
Smith elosted one OF Red Fsbev's
sisats out Of the park and the >ens-
tsrs woa.
Eddie Collins and BsbhIe Roth
both stole home. Roth did " for
Cleveland sod Collins made wash
irEten safer.
Roth ws- .usbIsg for Iris speak
er snd he managed 20 knock the hall
out OF the park twice IN ere game.
speaker was spiked on his throw
tag mitt.
The Yankee. are sharing .~eo.d
place Vita Chicago result OF
their even break yesterday With tho
Browns.
Leslie NsnRmakrr saved the tsn-
k~e- when. setting ns o pinch sitter,
he tripied with walters on third
TIE Gisnt. were unsbIe TO make
their record Of .eOreI-.- ianinE.
scored.
while the Giant. were snnexing their
one.
Babe Ruth held Detroit ssf. while
hi. team mate. were Eettizk tire
rpas.
Two Red sox runs were tn. result
of an error h. Cobb.
I'D konetchy battered Cub pitchers
TO the extent of three blows out Of
four effort. and the Br.ves won. 3
10 I.
Connie Nsck's worms TUNED Had
smote rleVeirrd In the first game Of
n doubl~-header.
Cleveland won it, nr.t game since
the team started east
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
MISS ROSENTHAL
LOSES GOLF TITLE

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug 20
Miss Elaine Rosenthal. OF Chicago
il out of the race 20 succeed bsrsai,
as champion Of he WOmen's western
golf association. due 70 her losing
In th~ third round OF tOurnam ent
play here Thursday 70 Mrs. Freder.
lex {. ietts Jr. OF Cincinnati. Vho
won from he champion up and 7
20 60
II vas csse % a seasoned vet.
eran against a pis or % three years
experience plus plenty - gri' fri.
unphed
Mics Laura Kaiser. % 81 louis.
defeated Miss Vera Gardiner %
'h.c-Rl. 2 up and o 20 She will
meet Mrs. Let's 81 The championship
round tomorrow morning
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Tigers Must Keep Winning
To Retain Flag Chances
Dauss Will Go Against
Enemy Today; Is
Usually Effective

B0STON. Aug. 25.--Deteat some
timer makes a gutter, but generally
MI In fuel 10 the lighting spirit OF
Americanism- This combativs spirit
q undcr such circumstances IS partic
aularly noticeable among the nation
~ p~stimeu-and the Tiges hold as
~ corner on such quality a.
tooy club H. the league. or both
}oeogues FOR that matter
Detroit plays IT, second game with
- league leAding Red SoX this aft
spenQeu. and Mr.. Csrrigan and hi.
nU1endid athletes will get soire OK
eeflcnt hints on the Jaugsleers nght
$1nG spirit The less Thursday has
oSsvsd 70 put the Detroit club in 4
particularly determined mood. The
Beanyille artists have ripped every
club in the league wide open and
have started IN 90 DC the same thin
10 the Tiges The question has
been repeatedly asked Can the
Tigcs stop the Sex" As usual
thing the Jerninrses are easy pick.
ing for Carrigan. lut there is always
the turn In the road.
Thursdays exhibition, while II
meant a loss 10 lie Tigers was a
closely played game. Coveleskle
hurled splendid exhibition. allow
Ing but two hits in the first i've
innings. In the sixth. however.
Cady doubled and Hooper and Ruth
singled, and with a sacrifice 1y by
barry. two scores we're made. A
pinch hitter was sent 20 the plate
Z IN the seventh and Roland replaced
\ Convey.
Ruth allowed but three hits. And
n he had failed 10 issue few pass
"a Detroit would never have gotten
. man 10 the keystone sack. Not a
TiEe reached third.
N The Tiges can only hope TO stay
n the race by winning the next
two. This seems almost impossible,
although the good exhibition the De-
troiters put up Thursday was en-
cuuraging Of closer contest today.
Boston is now seven games ahead
Of Detroit. and with less than 40
sames to play. this is a big lead for
any club 10 cut down.
George Dauss, nemesis Of the Red
Sox. Is due TO huri this afternoon.
and II he Is In form. will probably
give the leaders ,rouncing How
ever. the last game he twirled, his
curve was badly in need OF more
curving qualities and without this
Ne win be badly handicapped.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
GALL PLAYERS
NOT ALL SALARY
CRAZY. SAYS IRIS

Iris Speaker. Cleveland IL.
dams. says
There has been a disposition
on tbe part OF some people 90
criticize th" ball player for get
ing all The salary he could shake
down from his employer In a
Few cases a ball PLAYER may have
done rhis. T. SO. his conduct Was
ngt duplicate Of what is com
monty done III other lines % bus
ness
a clerk In dry goods store
doesn't soc anything improper In
asking Tor raise II he believes
no has earned u. and II his en-.
ployers FOR some reason are Nh
able 20 pay him No believes he
is justified In going elsewhere
AS a matter ~ fact the ball
player seldom drives a hard bar
gain even whom Do has The OPP
portunity
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Volga Takes
Big Race for
g. fear-OldS

NORTH RANDALL. g.. Aus IS
VoIga. making her frs' 1915 >'Sri
Thursday won the champion sta!
lion sake. the richest OF 'hs ,-year.
I'D vents 10 be ra,ed has season
a. the Grand Circuit needing Three
O, four Cavori'e, won making IT
rather goni daF
In he Us trot came rS' hrs'
upset OF The afternoon ilnl'as' he
gavorite going down before Dona
Iona. he indianapolis mare. n 4
sensational race.
volca was SO 90 s. choice
over no field for ne colt ace Tae
H-s' aeal "a, dusi between The
savorac snd Expressive Lou. Nur
rhys slls being ou'fvoftet A. he
finish In nme ~ o -
Huw,asr vas The contender IN
no .ec,nd hea, and ia he third
,he came back bur coult not defeat
the I1NauA hor-e
Curt Go>7eu waS probably fatal
I, injured whsn enc Of the horses
fell arh hju during workout
causing internal injuries
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Entries for
oLdCupRaces
Are NoU Closed

Lists for tae -hallenCers for the
gold cup challenge events were
closed Wednesday with seven nv
dros entered The races aGe 10 be
held or the DeyrL!t river between
Belle Is.e and the American shoT
Sept. >, 4. and ..
The entries irclude the Hawkeye.
Peter pan Seven. Ankle Deep Too,
Miss Minneapolis Miss Detroit.
Baby Harold and Miss Hamtramck
The Miss Detroit. while running
on Lake e.. Clair edneSdsy, struck
swell from passing steamer an!
stove in one Of ner planks- Thurs
day The damage was repaired AM
she viii be shipped 20 Detroit Fri
day
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
INDIANS PLAY TO
$3.50 900 At HOME

jim Dirn's Cleveland Indians
already have he attendance rec.
ord FOR he American league this
season sswed ~
The club has played n over
$4,000 paid admissions ~ home.
according 10 vice President Rob
err McRoy
The park seats 300. and only
400 OF these sell for twobits
per The average for each ad.
mission IL better than IS cents
on the season.
That means that the IniunS
have had cash receipts A. home
OF over $3.50 900 OF which visiting
clubs got about one-fourth
And last winter Ban Johnson
couldn't give the club away
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
AIS Been Mad
Since Big Trade

Beating his former mates is
second nature business with Al
Demaree OF the Philadelphia Ma
tionsls
Two years ago the cartoonist.
pitcher babe the New York CT.
ants adieu. going TO Quakertown
In trade. He's been OF Nc.
Qraw since the deal.
Demaree. this season. has re-.
pulsed his former mates six
times In seven engagements
Last year he was just as effec.
tive. In the last series between
the Giants and Phillies. AL spilled
Me0raw's troops twice.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
E1[ White STAR uNE<

....sss... ....r. pt tnt ts.s Q OIL. --ttN'
PORT III EOS way ports, st"am :
leaves Detroit daiIy teK. sunday. IS
a m. ? 30 2 m. y. m sunday,
a m and . p. IN. Sundays only. eX-
ira boat Tor Flats. Tashmpo and Al
gonac. , ~.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND. daily. 30 a
m. Sundays only, 8 30 a m. 930 n.
IN. $40 .. m. and p m.
FOR TOLEDO. daily. 3 10 a. m. p
m sundays $40 a. m. S 30 p m.
Wharf Foot OF Griswold -
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Palestine Is
Leader of Clubs
MMasOnicL League

Assignment Of umpires and scorers
and schedule Of games for SATURDAY
between clubs In the Masonic league
follow:
n Friendship vs.. Detroit. diamond No.
=. ur1ptre. Evans. scorer. Heessier
city OF straits vs. Palestine. diamond
M. 4, umpire. Carroll. scorer SpHck
Oriental Co rinthian Va Union Is "
winrsng. diamond No. >. umpire
Paru. scorer. Stuetzer.
These games viii be PLAYED az
Bcb-Lo.
The following game will he plsyed
NJ Wayne, Mich: Zion " Ashiar
empire stark, scorer Brady.
Following IL schedule OF the
postponed games which are 10 be
played on at Mack park. sept ,.
Ashiar - Zion, y m: CITY 81
Htrsifs vs. Friendship. .. M
sept .: Detroit ~, Friendship, 3.
m. Palestine W. City Of straits.
o. m sept Is City Of straits ys.
betroit. y. M, and Friendship vs.
Palestine. y. m.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
What May Happen
In Scores Today
Joe Rivers Arrives in Cleveland

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug 25.--Joe
Rivers. California lightweight. who
win meet Johnny Grifiths, OF Akron.
O.. In a l2.round decision bout al
Canton. O., on Labor day, arrived
here Thursday from Chicago TO com.
plete his training Bob laga, Riv-
er's manager. and Stock Yards Tom.
my Murphy, his sparring partner
who came here with the Californian,
said Rivers Is in the proverbial pink
OF condition and predicted he would
win with knockout
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Williams Defaults a, Tennis

SOUTHAMPTON. u. Aug e5.-
Il Norris Williams defau'ted 20 Wat
son NJ Washburn In the Meadow
club tsuni, matches THURSDAY at
ernoru Nashouru with Joseph J
A-ms,rous. oi Pennsylvania, Row
land Roberts OF california, and
William J C.otntrr former national
champion SAL, compete IN ne semi
auti>
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
corbet, To Boz win Coz.

NEW YORK. AUG 25-Jsmes J
Corbett. former worlds heayyweiE ht
champion will help Joe Cox. tha
Missouri heavyweight train FOR his
bout Monday night with Bob Noha
lie will boz today with Cox
The Detroit times., 1916-08-25
Evers Suspended Til SUNDAY

NEW YORK. Aus 25 Johnny
Ever, Of the Braves. wbo T. under
suspension FOR ilsorderly conduct
on the field Al 81 louis. viii not
be permitted 10 play again until
Sunday. 20 was announced A. the
National league headquarters.