davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1916-04-28

money furnished the community is get
ting what it has right to expect in
the way of road improvement. 1t is
well to remember that if for any rea-
son an incompetent man is placed in
charge of the work the Responsibility
for failure rests upon the community.
There should be no other consideration
therefore In selecting a road overseer
than that of securing man with the
ability to perform the duties required
1t should be realized that good roads
have much to do with the prosperity
of community and that united ac-
ton in the right direction is the surest
and quickest way to secure them.
Where the road overseer has had but
little experience in road work or where
some new and difficult problem Is pre-
sented to the experienced man the Of
fee Of public roads and rural engineer
ing Of the department of agriculture
suggestions for carrying on the work
and how best to overcome the diff.
culties.
To secure a satisfactory road of any
type II is absolutely necessary to re-
member: First. drainage; second drain
age. and. third. drainage. The earth
road, properly cared for, will answer
satisfactorily for the traffic Of many
rural sections that cannot afford the
better types of roads, but the earth
road must be well drained. After this
fact is well understood two other re-
quirements may be taken up-the To-
cation Of the road and the reduction
of grades to a general average of per
cent.
With the exception of sandy roads,
which are easiest for travelling when
damp. all roads must have proper side
bitches to carry away the surface wa
ter In order to lead this surface wa
ter to the ditch the road surface must
have a crown. or rounded roof, highest
I'm the center and sloping toward the
side bitches. A very easy and satisfac
tory way to keep earth, clay and
gravel roads crowned by the use OF
the split log drag is explained in
Farmers Bulletin 597, copies Of which
may be obtained upon application to
the department.
After the road has been crowned and
the crown is kept i'm condition by the
wise use of the road drag it should be
seen to that bitches are kept free from
weeds, etc, and that they are deep
enough to carry Off the water which
runs into them. In most cases a wide.
shallow ditch is best. Deep bitches
are dangerous to traffic. At spaces Of
every few hundred feet along the road
way a culvert Of some kind should be
placed to carry away the water which
has gathered In the bitches.
A road properly built generally will
not have an average grade Of more
than per cent. BY "per cent of
grade" Is meant the number of feet the
road rises or "climbs" for every 100
feet Of its length. On a road of per
cent grade the horses need pull the
& load up rise of only foot for every
100 feet they travel. 1t has been found
that where horse can pull full load
on level ground he Is able to pull only
one-half that load on a 8 per cent grade
and only one-fourth that load on a 10
per cent grade. More trips must be
made to and from market on a road
with just one bad hill in order to haul
the same amount that can be hauled
at one trip on level road.
The Owosso times., 1916-04-28
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE COMMISSION.

owosso, April 25th, 1915.
Regular meeting OF the Commission, Mayor
DeYoung presiding.
Members present, DeYoung, Hanscom, Rose
wear.
The minutes OF the last regular meeting we're
read and approved as printed.
PETITIONS
The following petitions were presented and
referred to the department of public improve.
ments:
Petition No. 7s7.
To the Commission of the City of Owosso:
Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned residents of East
Main street, between Oakwood and Gould
streets, hereby petition for the sprinlSling of
said E. Main street between the streets named
during the season OF 1916 We hereby severaly
agree to reimburse the city Of Owosso for the
expense OF said sprinkling at the close of the
season and in default of payment that The
amount may be placed as "a special assessment
upon our property located in said sprinRling
district.
George d. Bartlett and 10 others.
Petition No. 73s
To the Commission of the City of Owosso:
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned residents OF East Main
street, between Hickory and Oak streets,
hereby petition for the sprinkling of said East
the season OF 1915. We hereby severally agree
to reimburse the city of Owosso for the expense
OF said spr mixing at the close of the season
and in default of payment that the amount
may be placed as special assessment upon our
property located in said sprinking district.
Chas Owens and IA others.
Petition No. 739
To the Commission of the City of Owosso:
Gentlemen:-
We the undersigned residents of East Main
street, between Oak and Dewey streets, hereby
petition for the sprinkling of said East Main
street between the streets named during the
season OF 1915. We hereby severally agree TO
reimburse the city of Owosso for the expense
of said sprinkling at the close of the season and
in default of payment that the amount may be
placed as a special assessment upon our prop
erty located in said sprinkling district.
Ira G. Curry and l2 others,
The following petition was presented and
referred to the department OF public improve
ments:
Petition No. 740
To the Commission Of the City of Owosso:
The undersigned property owners direct
ly Interested respectfully petition your
honorable body to cause a five foot cement
sidewalk to be constructed on the west
side of Washington street abutting the
property on which four foot walk was
ordered constructed in your resolution of
September 18th, 1915.
Signed:
MRS. LOUISE B. UPHAM and 0 others.
REPORTS FROM CITY OFFICERS
The following report was presented and
ordered printed:
Owosso, Mich April IL, 1915.
To the Honorable Mayor and Commission OF
the City Of Owosso, Michigan.
Below is q statement of the receipts and
disbursements of the City Treasurer's Office
for the month of March, 1916, with detail
ed statement OF the balances in the various
funds April I, 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
In the League of Gossip

or sHrrs Serr.---
NJ ionEer playing re7ressn'atir'
han~Nal
Ma,nev New York afr r-r-
o. feafsn 20 erect rorgu1en' tr f.T
'hr U'f Master MAJ ,e' "ecep" On.
cirrT-.
~-r4.yrsr "a TO- -r'r..
her boy t1 30 lawyer Through
ra raE,t ~ Hs De .IpGr4 ..... %
bas"hAn usSua'e
Ca = now % rer's bat the Hoy'
viii waste - ON umpire
rs ruEh blew himself 20 fov- h!',
- <ab,fS 'rs Other dar Nft"r mat
T5rIs reEGta love y. \ahprs go u.
se.'
c0rn.s Mack u dsa~r~trE - 'F-ss
c~r-re a-d tEsr - hHsr cla IN -
- mat 'ue ump.res are vptr.uE 'o
rob to NFhIstIrv ~ p"ur0rf
~, ks Ike vres'llnE IL Koirz 20
have . tough winter except D pra
700 small 20 support board 81
EgAtth
wise Euy once said a pitcher can
20 90 The veil once too often uuI
r.. wasn't referring % baseball
pitcher
WIZ no exception of Jimmy Arch
- about an that remains - INC - 10
rrous ola cub machine is one nut
He,ni~ Zin
Fizrfsra mo- longer need endurance"
H. the spectators VITO red b.
ban Johnson has put ~" he' on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
ANDERSON AND
WILCOX TO RACE
AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug 10
Gil Anderson and Howard Wilcox
viii be seen at the wheels of the
two Premier cars In the three events
on the program OF the Harvest
Auto Racing classic al the indian.
spohs Motor speedway. on Sept 2.
The entries were made today by
the indianapolis Speedway Team
Co, according 10 T. r. Myers. gen
eral manager % the Indianapolis
Motor speedway
Sir cars now are entered IN the
fall CLASSIC and they are among the
acknowledged fastest in the coun.
try. The drivers also are In the
same class "a the cars and their
names are written high In the hall
OF speed fame. Wilcox and Ander.
son will take part in all three
events-the 20-mile and 80 mile
races and the Io0-mile champion
ship event which carries with u a
point award which al the end oi the
season will decide the champion
driver 81 the year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Greatest Race In Years
Promised For Wind
sOr Opener

With fair weather promised Tor
"wednesday, he second summer
meeting OF the Windsor Jockey club
was drawing more than usual inter
est on The opening day. which will
and seven nags IN the Detroit Belle
Isle & Windsor Ferry Co. handicap.
The card Ia FOR mile and six
teenth, tor three ear.olds and up.
wards. and will be raced for 4 purse
OF $4,000
Six OF the leading stables in the
country viii be represented Bor
row ard sllpshod will De entered
from he Whitney stables 10 start
while George VI. Hendrie viii send
Rancher IN after the money
This race = expected 20 10 'ac
greatest followers have watched g..
mary seasons n has been discuss
Cd for days and ,he horses were
nev~r !r better condition for a spe~
tscalar coriest
AL br, me flrSt race make up
card eel filled. 20 entering the sec
end, ig he third, II the ffth. IS IN
The a:yih. and - the seventh. With
40 nai,y 10 The game the talent Is
no. axpecied 20 have hard time
n placing SIS money.
The dopeste-s have been talking
this Borrow ''boss" 70 win. and they
place most o: their bunch on ihe
fact that he is In better condition
and carrying less weight by 10
sounds
Rancher. OF course. headed Dor
row In the Frontier. but then Dor
row won. too. last summer.
The Whitney horse carried 1873
pounds last summer. while Rancher
held only io7 and Hodge lis. yet
Borrow won by three lengths He
paid S7.is on 81 ticket and SAGE
place money.
< Rancher, on the whole. Is not 10
- discounted He IL a far better
thoroughbred this season and ought
% be In the money good snc
Strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
SPORT
~ CHATTER

"kno~kout" hlt"hrd In front ~ .
hght~r'- monfL~r MAY sound IKE the
real goods. but me records Indicate
that the title doesn't NJ with cham
piops
The Cincinnati REDS hav..t gen.
forward nader thrtsty nsth~wsop's
mans & -n'~nt fast Natty expect
I'D. snd he dnf rTpr~t they vosid.
Headline s1,~t "stuffy MrinnI- 10
Nntursi 800 H.tter" Erou America
ths' st"fy - waiting for nature 10
take its course.
Th~re nrr many m~sI tickets owaed
~ Grsnd tIrruit hor-~men. but of
the resi- hsnd engraved variety 0.
nsb~i Trash. the s~s.en'- trotunE
sensation. piisfed by waiter Cor.
Harr, Bay. the old specs merchant.
0. stiIt pss'imink. The former Clss~-
land stsr =. msnsfsr Of the Rock Is
land Thr.~-Ey~ entft and d. pisy-
Ing In the ssm~ for his team.
Ever Hammer. the blood HIGHT
weight, ks- fer-skes Chicsr. md
taken mp his r~-idrs~e In Bosfsa.
Ever ssys he anit Chicago because
he got Tired Of nxhtInE o" Ke"e-hs.
Cisim,.s that he best Freddie
sss@ p,on.sip. "a wo,s..i !. now
eIsmovtsg for . title boat With Decay
Leonard or johnny Dundee. Nov
.,s,. I'll. viii cot in'.rf.re wifs ~.
Whit~- welsh ehsm pioussip contest NJ
Colorado springs IN Labor dry.
Women ouxhts make . coed show
irg NJ the Grsnd American handicap
trsp m~rt--tssy know lot shesf
powder.
"If . know the Saratoga handicap
w.. sotng 10 bs run In such slow
tirre "a have entered Rat bevtnshe,'
pipes Dsni~I Morgan.
Appropriately enough. Otto hnHhe
has piano legs.
Vow thst tie Rus~isns hsv~ cap
tuv~A BroSy. the battle cry OF the
es.r's forces hereafter probably VIII
ne ~ got~ba Steve!-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Castoffs Put Dodgers In Lead

Ddd Connie Mack pull a boner
when he lied car 70 gsSI Ooorah-'
Was John Mco-sv hAsty IN srinz
Rubs MArssaro and Chief hicye-s'
Did Roger Brssnshan boot" oas
whsa hs bsmahsd LAZY ChsnsJ
frpss ne Cuses
Every TINE he poaAafs thsss cues
TUNA Col. Wilbert RoAapson laughs
In his aiesve. BNS IL IA 70 lAnSh
says the Brooklyn manager. when
you J. contemplate the performances
Of this quartet In his climbs present
psnnAni dash
II Brooklyn cope ne Gag. diScsrds
must be given credit for The voter.
ans cast adrift By the Cubs, kth-
lotios ana Giants have made title
contenders OF the Dodge machine.
Each OF the quartet rae worn on,
his welcome on tho club with which
he played prior 70 entering Robin
sons family, but IKE scores OF otber
diamond greats. they came back in
new environments.
Coombs. cripple. the result OF
overw ork in the role OF Mack's iron
man pitcher. has found himself
again and though not worked as
often az other members Of the
Brooklyn stan, has been q prime
factor in the clubs march OF tri
umph. In IA games the Kernebnni
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16

marvel hss turned IN 81 winners a.
agsins, four 5efests That fstrtc-
middiin' p''chlaE FOR q man sip
posed 10 have one 'oo' in biz grave.
Cheney, for years The mains'ay Of
the cab machine has come back
with a resoun5'ng ,hud and won ! J.
encounters and ios' six. while oper.
ating in ~ battles Re vas OF lit'le
assistance 10 the rgos during the
nrst hAlf o, the 81, race owing 20
a BAN knee. snd failed % assist he
Dodgers after being traded for Joe
Schultz
But The CABS co1ld use 'he Okla.
homAn e good advantage this sum
mer.
Harquard and Msyers once ne
prize battery a. The New YORK
Gianta have profted by ne chang
from Coo1sn's B!uH 20 FatUgsh aat
While ne noble aboriFrr h~sr 10
TANNED The bali vita tha sane
aerceness and regularity tHs'
marked MS eror'. FOR NcGrav. 30
has been a prominent factor % ne
catching department. and has aus
tied Ike yearling since ne 1ra
rang last April
Vanguard ranks eleventh aronr
! the pitching stars ~ the National
4 and In rs battles has won seven ard
| lost two Hes a tower o. erenH'h
however, IN tho role Of a reseges
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Stallines Practices Psychology On
Braves As They Sweep Toward Front

Psychology plus baseball forms
the combination that is sweeping
the Rostou Braves toward nrst place
ia The National league nag mara.
thon
George Stalllngs claims the phe
nouenS OF the mind properly ap-
Piled with big league diamond ahil.
i'y will spell another pennant for
'He Back Bay machine Just as =
did IN 1914 he is student ~ me
practice and appreciates the power
- mind over matter. He knows 1t,
no q the art OF conditioning the
bod, His teams never are ready
.n he spring because he cant con
DIXON hem IN the south
Z NJ training jaunt 20 StsllingS r.
problem OF shaping the mental ~.
ness 81 his troops he has done II
and today he relies more on the
mental attitude which ne can de-
dGce by paiien, iaethots than he
does In physical PERFECTION Of his
athletes
ltg7t nov he biz Georgian Is
shaping ne mental attitude OF hts
club FOR he grueliug psauant au,sh
confronting them. Stailiugs PLAYS
more baseball OF he field than Re
does on lt lies The originator o'
AID he frmest believer ln me
morning brain meeting oounc.
NJ VAR that - held before every
game and i7 which plan ~ battle
Is outlined FOR the newt euEaE MEET
Nh he enemy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
EGAN'S FIRST GOLF
ON 3-HOLE COURSE

n. Chandler Egans first golf was
played on three-hole course In a
pasture hack Of HIS fathers house
The former champion and his broth.
Or laid out the links. then invited
their cousin 20 teach them III"
game. The latter. feeling up ball
IN The first. hit II straight down 10
the broomstick which served IA a
fagpole The bail bounced alonS
The uneven green and finally dIsap
peared In tho hole Turning 10 his
astonishcd gallery he remarked
There. that IL the way you do
"
Chandler Egen tried. bui didn't
succeed. and although he won the
amateur title twice he> claims b."
VAS never abie ~ equal The wonder
ful drive his cousin made that day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
TIE BAL PLAYERS JOKE

Sharao Collins. Chicago White
SON says
When Jimmy Callahan was
managing ,rs White SoH. Ne had
pitcher called "Rabs" who
wasn't keen s1r heavy drama.
Gal always IN ...'a3 -aa' me boys
.soe appreciation. q coar-esies
extended 'r- c-.1 ard RgFe
l.arr sn-~e.. q ar then ~ had
20 7rp'a1t 'ara.zs one show that
If-0- .-r-r-s. him
After -a-- one evening tr
View Y1r. R.aa ted Z thr
r7gs -a! anything planned ..r
,ta- rlzrt
S.re aas~rr~d r0e o. The
S7x Gong -o = -so7 al has
.hr .-se's bosea. aaf paid
10Y
;-st ~- gas ~ .a-t" an.
svsrsd E 10 Now n 10 'o-
go 70 applaud ar ne r.za' time
We vo-- ger barlod orr when
We za' back 20 ne 1o,ai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Calhoun Fair
Races to Be
Best In Years

MARSHALL. Mich, Aug ls.-The
patrons 81 the Calhoun county fair,
which il 10 be held in Marshall on
Sept. rs. 10. 90. 81, % and %. will
see this year the nnest horse racing
ever Witnessed a. county fair Sec
Rotary Thomas " Bigger has pre-
pared one OF the most attractive and
inviting programs In the fairs his.
tory. There will be four days OF
horse racing and three races each
day The total in purses Will De
$500.
The nrst race Vill be The ? o.
pace and will De raced az 30 y. m
Tuesday afternoon, Sept IS The
purse for this race il $500. the
largest purse 81 the meet, and sl0o
81 this Is donated b. popular horse.
uen. This race ~ill bring 20 Mar
shall and Calhoun county several OF
the fastest horses on thu American
turf. as Mr. Bigger already has Sc
ersl entries FOR II
All the races will Be run under
the rules 81 the American Trottiur
association and ne Michigan short
ship Circuit ne society being a
member o. both organizations Al
races V,' BE- The best three in Eve
under he OH Svie
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
BROWNS SUED BY
FAN FOR $4,000
Bug Says He Was WrOngfully
Accused Of Stealing
Ball

ST LOUIS. Aug is-The s.
Louis Browns were defendants In
s. 5000 suit here today brought by
fan who says he was wronRfuliy a.
cps~o Of stealing base bail batted
into the stands While the ball vas
being passed about, ne alleges q
park Waterman grabbed him By the
wrist and ed him 20 the clubs Of
fee, where he claims he uas detain
ed FOR % minutes and greatly hu-
INFLATED
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
watching the
Scoreboard
YESTERDAYS HERO.

\ tie proposition. walter
plpp and Roger reekinpaugh.
Ter tie Yaskees, each whsek~d
SGT some run and q single.
break with the Ns~kmen.
psek RsdeIph. IN downing Tn.
Ds1Gers. wes his eighth eoesecutiv.
victory.
~ kssstchy was a bitting demon.
TIE nssves' ffsst sscker cracked out
= oalr 81 doubles and n triple. each
80 81 the hits ngurinG In the run
oettssg.
A. Dessrss upheld III. reput.t ton
- Giant KILLER whes he def~sted ~.
eox1es teas. mates, 4 20 o. silowtag
JeN Tesresu might have cksIked MP
. vseferv hsd his teammates helped.
ue hess ths pills 20 two hits.
Dabs Rssh. Red Sex star fork
bender. Uus u ever Walter Johnson
- . ia-iasing ptscbing sseL The
49, wss J 10 o On three Hits In the
enDvssssth sftev tive we've out.
Jaek Dsrry scored the wtssiss run
to9 nestea when Gardner GET his
ehlel hit 81 the afternoon. . single.
: Sssses. re rsr.ss :isaasp ven,
e9x temes 70 the plate, officially. and
tese 90 fsvv hits.
CBeveIsad lest yesterday but that
1oeanr count. The victor was scrsn-
-. % the New YORK state league
TsA meseAith. hing OF the .iddie
$500 $3.50 800 - rs;,ss.i.s, saas $500. s,s
tAa fate 81 the Aaekmes may have
ps0ap>sl Tee % pseh the Quaker city
- the nest Suitable place to learn
NV - aye.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Tiges Must Keep Winning
To Get In Pennant Race
HAS The LONGEST
LEGS IN MAJORS

Joe without. California ouiheld-
err now with the Braves. has the
longest legs In captivity They
seem 20 start under hts collar.
bone and OF his total height six
feet one inch-about four feet
nine inches appear 20 be re
served for legs
when Without is circling the
bases under full steam he re
semoles pair Of callipers VIC
lently aEitated, and covering
ground with terrific speed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Good Day Promised tor
Fourth Round In Net PLdy

The weather mar promises arofh-
or good day Vedne,d1y for The
fourth round O. rhs m@u'- singles
u the Michigan State tennis tour
namsu' or The p~-roi. Trua.s club.
courts following y feature match
Tues5ay In Nhtch Garcia DO Fill
pino .obaed Jimmie Weger. ch'cags
star. FROM further participation Dr.
the tourney by beating him 'Fo out
Of three.
Weber vas pro ably tEe mor.
brilliant. bur siE5tly unsteady a.
tines. which Offset some c, his son.
ss'ionsl passing shots end ;,ives
After a hard struggle taa Chicago
an took the FRS n ne second
however. ne wavered slightly a7.
Ire Filipino took advantage ~ the
break. winning rhe So IN 'hs -a.ri
The set stood 70 2 in favor ~ Gar
ca The Inesnea d.ss-ree4 on g.
decision watch vas given go Garcia.
and his seemed 20 ap~e' roe Chi
caEoan who losr tie .asr sa' 5v de-
fault
City Champion Walter Nesro-ook
was Still ig Fhn lead al '.a end ~
NE 'hird round TUess-r having
beaten Harry Stevens 90. no A..
E1s'a. Ga. fay1-.'e GTsposet ot
roh- Co.FF sF.ar q had trs4fa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
PERPETUAL MOTION

Catcher George Block has on
joyed the experience OF changing
uniforms four times within 10
days and now wears the insignia
OF the Milwaukee Brewers. St
Joseph released Block 10 Wichita
less than two weeks ago. and
wichita In fee days sent him
back 81 Joseph then resigned
h!r. and a few days lafer rsleas-
ID him 10 MilVaukee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
EVANS AND OLOUGHLIN PAIRED
FOR FIRST TIME IN NINE YEARS

Billy Evans and sin o1oughn teamins az
Detroit and neither able to understand how tho schedule
wanted them Macks lie he American League
Ol.oughin
ifzhey
and ampar<
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
TENNIS CHAMPS
D CLASH TO-DAY
IN CHICAGO

. LAKE FOREST. III Aug ls-
Eastern and western tennis stars
continued their Sight fer national
honors here TO-DAY Big Many Nc
LougAlin ana JohD son. ~ Los An
geles. Pacific coast 3ouh.es cham
plons. were picked 30 beat MAJ
Emerson and Lev hardy, Memphis
Tenn. southern champions N 20
DAYS semLhnals Of the Rational pre-
urinary doubles George NJ
Church. Of TenaGy. " J. and " y
Davis, Of Philadelphia eastern
champions. will clash with he
western duo. Ralph Burt.cS and
Walter Hayes. CHICAGO Steil.
wagon and l. Jayne, Minneapolis.
northwest n'pi"ns were elm.
mated from the doubles yesterday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
TENNIS PAYS

Tennis ~ a paying pas'ime -
Harvard unworthy studenif
were assessed 10 cents an hour
f1 Vrac'.rr o. Jarvis and Sol
f.ere feIcs las' season and Tho
receipts Welded a rroff - ..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-16
Clash Today In First of
Three Games With
Griffs

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-THE
Tigers are face 20 face with real
worry II they hope 20 stay in the
pennant race they must DO some
thing on this trip east which opens
today In the first OF a three game
series with the Grirs
Neither The Nationals nor the
Nhlctcs, the Bengals next adver.
saries. have given Hughes men
any trouble this season. and the club
is quite confident 81 'attenlng up on
them before they start things with
Boston
Il looked like Mitchell. Dauss or
Coveleskie for the opener pauss
was sent on ahead of the Cleveiand
game. while Mitchell was retained
for a relief man. and will in all
probability be- Jennings choice.
What Grifith viii DO $ groblemati-
cal
The Tigers enjoyed p good day OF
rest. and with no ball games 20
watch became interested IN he
latest news on tho much feared rail.
road strike II such thing should
happen II might mean s'umJlias
block in the Way ~ the world series
The eastern invasion winds mp in
New Work where four rounds are
scheduled This ought - be easy
picking unless noroy1n's Yanks
have rtck"d up by that time
The Tigers drew smcared up
record on their first trip east this
summer, winning only three games
and these from The Athletics TN
the second trip they did better. get.
ting II victories out Of is games Al
home the Detr7ltcrs have been IN.
usually successful against the east.
Therefore N he T Frs can keep
within reach ~ tho Rcd S1x IN their
clash on The Boston lot they ought
20 DO In fair shape 70 come through
tho next homo series with success
White sox 5uy Texas Catcher.
HOUSTON, Tex Avg IS Catch.
or Joe Jenkins az iha local Texas
League team hnr ae~n Tough, ~
'he chic 20 White S71 Tor :, ooa.
r was announced 'clav liz ba,.
me sy'race 10 'r'r o. GO