davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Jungaleers Hope to Grab
Another from Connie Macks
Mitchell or James Will
Oppose Joe Bush,
Tige Nemesis

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 22-The
Tiges arc full OF pep" this morn
ing Bnd in fine fo-m 10 take cnoth.
or from the children II MIR Connie
Mack. BY grabbing Mondays game
while Boston was trouncing Ileve-
land the Jungsleers wer into third
place A victory today ard defeat
for The White sox would put them
within Only fraction OF the secoli
berth.
While not opposing a club ~ any
caliber Monday, nevertheless The
Jungaleers played "A heady, snappy
game, indicating that with any en-
couragement for better than a sec
ond division position. they could re-
turn 10 form and play Tor higher
honors.
James or Mitchell. probably The
latter Will be Hughes choice today
Joe Bush. IN all likelihood all! hf
Comics selection Push Is the an
cient enemy. the nemesis Of IA"
Tiges. and will not be relished
much
The Tigers gsrnered il ssfeties
and put them away when they
counted They scored one in ~"
first. which would have been enough
tn win the game had not NesCh
dropped a hot liner from Walsh's
bat in the ninth. and let in one run
But then It Is believed that this
was for consolation purposes any
way. Runs were also scored IN the
third, nth and seventh ard eighth.
Jennings gave Dauss arm try
out and while he found aim IN i'm
proved form and probably IN cesir-
able shape 10 20 against me Re
Sox the latter part OF the week,
George is no, in the condition he
has been seasons heretofore. he
may yet improve
The hitting deEICns were 10; N
form Monday for Detroit Bush
failed to get a hlc Pep" Young
failed bis en- ployers completely,
striking out thrice and popping
weak one. Burns only got one h't I
ont of four times al bat.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Two Clubs
After Famous
Heinie lin,

CHICAGO. Aug 22.-Erorts by
National league clubs 70 land Heiuie
Zimmerman, CuD third baseman.
since Manager Tinker announced he
was willing 20 trade hin. were -
newed here Monday with Offers from
the Boston Braves and Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Manager tsaliings of The Braves,
conferred win Owner Charles
Weeghmsn 81 the cubs ana Man
ager Tinker and mace biz oGsr J.-.
what j. was neither side would say
Stallings will meet Wesgh-1sn again
This afternoon IN ~ sTorr to s''ncr
deal II evil leave tonignr for
Cincinnati. where The Bravo s~A
playing the Reds
y realize that I'm 'au-g a
/ chance In having Zimmerman and
JohGny Evers ~ me same team.
said stsllings. bur IL. rsk Z"
The Dodgers ore was made by
President Chsrles Cbbe,,s Il YES
Stallings' offer was the better one
and ths, II Brooklyn want. 70 land
Zim" they will have 20 come Ir
With better bait
Two Other National league club.
are also after Heinle rh,E arc
Philadelphia and New York
Artie Hoffman. former Cub stsr
got back into the lineup with His oI,
pals today Manager Tinker an
nounced that he had persuaded "Cir
Gus Solly" TO help the team tIi foi
while. while his gu'neld Is sho
70 pieces Hoffman recently won
10 the aid OF the New York ysnkees
but left when they we're able io 90
some Of their cripples hack in zoe
game Holman manager p semi
pro ball club here, also running
! baseball school
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Nearly Everyone With
Two Bucks Made
Is More

The long shots paid the money
at Windsor, Monday. most OF the
dividends being payable on tickets
that read 10 To 2
The Canadian handicap. the fea-
ture OF the card, was won by Tar
tarean, ridden by Jockey Williams.
Fair Montague. the other end OF the
Millar stable. was left behind Ar
mine led at the outset. At the
three-quarters Armine was still In
front by several lengths Splutter.
the favorlta was close behind. and
with Lady Surzon fought hard for
nrst place as the trio rounded the
oval for the stretch. Driving like
a demon, Williams pushed hard and
Ave lengths from the wire he drew
ahead, As he pushed over the tape
he vas a length and half ahead.
Splitter finished second
The read upsets OF the afternoon
were Yorkville. Lady Mexican and
Ray O. Lgh, All paid better than
IS 10 >, and the place and show
money was a. good
Blue Cap had a tough time beating
the fayorite. Recluse. In the opened
The winner and the latter were put.
ting on fine little ueck-and-neck
all their own. until near the stretch.
when Blue Cap put little more
steam on and SCooted for the pole
The real upsets OF the afternoon
feature OF this afternoons meeting.
The card IS "a good II not better
than Monday
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
"Mauly" Expected to Give
Better Results as Captain

THIS fall. condition. alm0s, parallel
10 that IL last ,@asou when Roshm
Undertook tae JOB without nue. pre-
slcus experience. aud Maui 5r'.Ch
n.ll have 20 De- rolled upon 'o guide
'he 1arte- even a, no aidaG RoohW
And no vii 30 able 20 do u Far bet.
ter This season. FOR being captain.
10 vii nor have 20 work and ad
Use a-ains, tre wishes u no cap
TAIN Last season CAPT Cochrano
often worked differently han cd his
wonderful halftack with the result
that he team work suffered Msuly
Vss blamed for that. by' in reality
u VAS no, his fault. since he was
bu' plaNc- according 10 his best
k7cwledze r. hcw ~ play. an fua'
knoeiedze odd him ~ direct BIS
oEn attack tu sui' himself
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Fl Cat Boats
Are Entered
In Regatta

Twenty-one boats have been en-.
tered in The twelfth annual cat boat
regatta which is 10 be given by
the Dc'Eoit Boat club yachtsmen,
SATURDAY. on The Detroit river.
The entries as they will De mum
bered in ihe races. are as follows
Detroit Hoat club. /. and 3 To
ledo Yacht club. 4. 3 and . Walker.
vile Boat club. :, 5. and 9 Country
club, 10, Il and L. Detroit Boat
club yachtsmen l3, IA and Is, Mon.
roe Yacht club. IS Il and IS. and
the Edison Boat club. 49, 20 and 81.
The naval board OF the d h. G.. Y.
has charge Of the regatta arrange.
mcnts JAMES y. Craig Is chair
man The starter will be Harry
Austin. and clerk az the course will
DO Kenneth Crlitendcn
The course Viii be above Belle
Isle bridge in the Detroit river. and
will be triangular. or windNard and
leeward and either once or twice
around according 10 the wind and
weather
Omcers OF the club follow X.
n Holmes. commodore David
I0rimer. yice-commodore; Chss.
vs. Cross rear commodore Loren
Clark. secretary and treasurer Jas
p craig feet captain Dr G. r.
Ludy. aee' surgeon. Kenneth Crit
'endcn. measgrcr \ A Templ"ton
deleza, !. T.. Y. s Dtrecfors--C
- Van Duscn ard Butler Ives, Jr
reception committee Geo l. Ber.
ridge. Jas VI Walker Harry Aus.
tin and Chas W Cross. naval
board. Jas. L. Craig. dee' captain.
Jas. " Walker. Gas BelanEcr
Harry Austin VIM p,cr and Geo
S Wl'ey
4 silver cup vii DO given 20 tho
club scoring The greatest number
OF points and FIRST second and third
ins.gidua, prizes TO the crew Of IN"
winning boat
First and second res will pc
given 20 'he privately owned class.
First and second prizes all be-
given ln The dory class
jim Tonrs aver. he Ia net auxious
60 hattie Jack DilIon. James saNs
there izn't nas lllnes. in hs family
right now md he isn't hAnkrrinE for
sby.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Warren SlhgU. famous Cornell
d.stlrc-r. g. tr tat consular sery,c"
IN Europe john Paul IcueS j.
working IN Chicago Mel Shepard
0l5> go ~ The custom, service
and John Flanagan is farmer a
Ireland
Az fnE. DIS ..iws h2muc-lhrow.ns
champion = a piano tuner johnny
HAYES f.- London Marathon win
ner. j. Fairgrounds director in
New Jersey His great ;iyal, Do
-audo T!---. runs a spaghetti re-.
Auran, IN arp. .taiy over the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Long Shots Grab Down
The Money at Windsor
From MadhOuse
To Big League

That was the jump taken by
Bird Lynn. understuly 10 Ray
Schalk on the White SoS catch
ing corps In his younger days
LINN was considerable uoice
abou, one Of the California In.
sane asylums not as an inmate
but IA an employee. The insti.
tuition had quite ball team and
Lynn was the shining star. lie
later travelled 10 Sacramento.
thence 20 Salt Lake, and last
spring climbed into the big show
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Players Said
To Have Acted
Indiscreetly

NEW YORK Aug National
league headquar"rs have received
from ST. Louis complaint regard
ing the conduct OF four members OF
the Boston club who are said TO have
used insulting language toward
ST Louis club official who refused
10 allow them TO enter the ST Louis
park a. gate not used by players.
George Tyler. pitcher IL the only
one specifically named in the com
plant Secretary John 4 Heydler
was unable TO indicate what punish
m"nt n any. will be given the play
ers. President Tener e. out Of tho
city. bat h. expected 10 return to-
morrow
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22


Ann ARP1R. Nlch. Aac 20
Although 'l- Dis. Of invited candi-
date. f1r no Michigan 1916 football
team does no. corta.u 4 -rea' many
familiar names. aad ccu.i,, for TIE
mos part u hrerto u-trisd
"phsarus n" ma gr,r. ~ which
class usually blows Hov, The sec
oui seek 81 prar...-th. Wolyer
me fan are Hna.rr =or e. cGrzols
ton in t.e arra-sa-m.nr ab.sh place,
MlVl5e,~rh. Tho captain. behind no
line for re I'D tar7-y tfat N. bet
ter Eo0.-a'-L.8 can DO exhibited
there works particularly well IN bis
case
Neulle-sl5 is nor an easily d.
reeted PLAYER Ills style q line
smashing Is peculiarly biz own. AMI
since thar constitutes The major
par 81 his wonderful o@ersa. be
alone can judge u 'le proper tine
and place 20 use IT, When WORKING
with Johnny Dunn years ago.
MAUI made famous ne gimme
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

door Is sign which reads Fa,to
la Piedo." which translated. means
Made lv Tho feet" lh' restaurant
Billy Frank another famous Mar.
ath'ner. is a chauffeur ana 20 j.,
Pete Golden. also a oneurle dis.
lancer
Lewis Tewanina. the great In.
dian distance runner. Is lack anon Z
The Hops. ,-lnE % help his tribes
men Nth the knowledge he aoquir-
"A a. Carlisle Gwinn Henry The
spIin-e-. = IN business ln Texas.
Jim Crowley he Smile recor4
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Five $1,000
Events for
Fair Races

c. " Dickinson. general maCaSev
OF The Michigan State Fair an
noI1ces that tho rae meeting.
which will b aeli on ,hs lalfmile
track ;he first Eve DAYS q 'ae Ok
position. opening On Labor Dar.
will attract practically all II The
,ro,ter- and PAGERS which are car
%. gn.ng on Michigan hslfml.e
tracks as we'll as speedy .quines
from OhIo. Indiana and other near
by states
The State Fair meeting consists
Of Eve early closing $1,000 event,
and a number % $500 lac c.osi1z
purses All races will ~ three Ia
i've heats on American rules, which
strikes the fairgoers a. me righ;
hing
The s. COO events attracted a iot
Of good horses. many 81 them hav-
ing raced n the short snip circuit
early meetinss The entry u a.
fellow
FtrsfH-- - fT.E. WV. ~ .-
K4e Belle - Mani Comet Doris
War's Billy sunday UlunSd Etst"
D. Er- <rr~,~ H-artiess. It-- IlH~Da.
John Redmond Lasca Tgt4 L.f-.s
Grove lswrrrrr Erk nuev Nar..7
x Pearl Trnr-e. karat Heart. De-
lock .st-r Peter. -kar p. T-a Ep--
rent walnut grove A4@-r.f
second pace. 3l.H. 8 Teen
Dul-r BertAa walsh B-rrk Ak
worm CrFatsl EutE1' F.ls@ on
ward. colleen. Haley c. Hester
Martin Marion Ashley Manor
walker. Morgan worthy. Miss - ~-
49, Hassesor Muscle smell. -a...'
EaH.a-. SI--r.a fafcrer. star E.-
Thistle. Patch Temper W.lNan
Sr.v-
Tb.rd-3ls pace. $ AIMS q
baron Hart harrrwnod Baron ALL
.rs.l B4s-her Boy brook ArNHrr r.
gan4se Gzyr0n GIRL - N. John
AIst-a+r Josie p Mary walker NIs-
Gle shell Prince Henry. Prince p
rrln4z william Sriye. Hester
DAISY r.. 81 Direct GIenwood. Le'
Grand. LORD seymour. Main Line
Mar RgEslirA Far- Mage Loye
Rose Equity Ruby X Tommy FRI.
Tos 1900 purse events close Aug
Nam ul te Tor fhs follow inE class
IS ~~-''rs-Z 2l1 zit -.s
az and Pacing % %
49, zla 30 arA 2 o. rIr-9ta' "a
ares .~ non winners
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
KILBANE Is TO
SHORTEN HIS
GLOVE PRACTICE

CLEVELAND O, Aug ~
Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kllbane will do less boxing while
training for his l5.round battle with
George CLANCY az Cedar Point on
Labor day than any former or pres
cnt title holder
kilbane personally announced 20
day that no will not 20 more han
four rounds with the gloves each
day Practically all his training will
b. through the medium OF the rope.
road. handoall and punching bag.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Ton, Murphy
Has Big Day
At Ohio Track
NORTH RANDALL !

NORTH RANDALL RACE
TRACK. O.. Aug. 22.-Making her
lrst start for the money, the New
York ely. The Real Lady. driven
by Tom Murphy, won the $4,000
Junior division 81 the American
Horse Breeders futurity at the sec
0ud meeting Of the Grand Circuit
Monday afternoon,
Exciting racing featured the open
ing events. and Murphy was in the
lead for the hcnors He won tho
1:0s pace with Jay Ell Mack, ard
drove Drectum T. TO new worlds
record for one and one-eighth miles.
The time was 2:i63-4. the test pre-
vious time being 2:20 This WAS
made by Carl Wilkes IA years ago.
Miss Harris NJ again won the
2.07 stake and took 5000 wagered
on her by her owner. II looked as
II she was a loser In the Fecond
heat when she broke
Heavily played In the auction The
Real Lady led all the way in both
heats, making the time better than
2:1o. This was never beaten but
once by a Ally. Despite the support
that had been given the FLY IN the
Pastime stable. Mary Cclburn, who
won the opening meeting here, The
Real Lady was tho favorite.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Huron League
Race NarrOws
Down to Two

The past week saw the pcsitive
elimination OF Port Hope and kindo
from tho Huron league Gag race.
leaving Port Austin and ElktOn TO
fight Il out
BY winning twice Elkjon gained
on tho champs az the latter only
played one game which hey won,
and now but one.half game divides
the two. Each has one game SEIZED
uled the coming week. Port Hope
AZ Por Austin. Wednesday. and
Harbor Beach a, E-rkton. Friday On
the dope, 'he home clubs should
gin, which would set 'he stage
perfectly for the decisive game be-
tween The two contendsrs AZ Fix
ton. Sept !.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING


Al Naw Acrk--
I,lr.ngs 1850 70 H p
Chicago 900 o.
New York '-
Rsttsr.~s--S- uaufH--r -.1at>.
CullCp and walters l~F t-ae-.-,IN -
ems and Hldshrani
AT Boston
Innlugs ass 2 y r
ClsveIanH 80 EH p :
Boston a -
Batferiss-- N.Ftor. Gould. Neil
Coleman shore auH tad- irp.r-s
Evans and BI.sGEhliu.
A. Wa~t.rEton---
Innings ssss PHr
81 Louis So % 70 90 p
Wash'tou 0g p o 3i @
Bhtrerles-IavenVu ard >evero's.
Harrcr ana Henry CHARITY 4 m-
pires-ConnOlly and Ch.H
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
What May Happen
In Scores Today
Jap To Play at Providence

NEW YORK. Aug. 22,--lchya
Kumagas. the Japanese tennis star
and william NJ. Johnston. the Amer.
lean champion. whom Kumagaa de
feated last week At Providence.
probably will not take part in tho
Meadow clubs tourney at South
smptoh. L. /.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
Watching the
Scoreboard
Yesterdays HERoi

Yesterday HERO
Douglas Baird facing Grover
AteNaadrF In tho eighth tnaiuE
With three on the sasr~, Raird
fer tho FiTntes cracked out
double. cleaning the sacks and
rau<lnE the ur-t Eamr Of
dnphlrscsdcr 10 so aEsiHst the
PhiilicS.
The Pirate- si-S snn~Nsd the SOC
oHd contest through good Pttchtng
by BIIlir Evans, recruit.
Jrn pfrn~r tast - hard Esme At
Chtra=o WHOM Uo~dv Eiitotts sinEic
produced three runs.
circus >olt, Hoffman Rzatn IL =
Jub. The former hero 81 The oid
champions drove In the hr~t tah run.
SLIM >aii~e bad hard tuck when
Ne started RkHinst hts former tenn
mates 1T ~ Louis. The Giants we've
stopped without run h. recruit.
Watson.
RoE~r Horn-hy'- triple after .
run for the Cardinals
Speakers error SeIp~J the Red SoX
to victory over Cleveland.
The Rra,~- scored the winning
run over Cincinnati TIA the last in-
while philadelphia WAS dropping two
to Pittsburgh.
Eddie PLANK IL patient blok- even
~ hr dld have 10 walt until he was
~ y~sr- old before he became
iron
~ the Athletics can keep up their
present stride they onEhts land In
spNrnth place nv Dec. ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
NEGRO CHAMPION
l00-Y ARD RUNNER
PARALYSIS VICTIM

LOS Angel JES. Ca, Auz %
Horsrc Drew, Negro sprin'ar. and
holder Of the world record 20 ne
lo0-yArd dash, has probably run h.s
ias' ace brow S. laid ne '1day
with paralysi. brought on when fc
strained himself IN 'hs century dash
% 4 met al San Diego SATURDAY
HIS left side S. affected due 70 %
oiflocated vortd5rse.
Drew wa d member - the Amer.
lean Olympic 'rsm W ~ voa
game 90 stockholm In 1912 10
was .orrrs suden' a, spring
f'la Mass higA school t.' ~ late
has been attending he University
81 southern California
Drew holds tt-. record o. 9 s5
secoads '.- 'As 200 Yards and has
'quaIed No. record Of q 1.5 for
'ts Z11-var1z
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
HOW TIGES CINCHED 1T

THIRD INNING-vj Bush sacrificed. McEwee
NcIunis
q
cobb
h 70 Wit Neach Young famed foe threw Mckee
Three no
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

table--f'nee upon . time there Wa
uEht BsasHer who didn't say we
When rcterriaE 80 the proves 81 his
meal tickst.
INperts fn rour with the - Louie
Hrofrus ssy JONES hiss the hest stsat-
tng team in The teaHue. Mehha 90.
has ih~f haven't much on some ~ our
sons writing teams
tmPire HtIi Dinesn say- his winter
sperislty - making million dollar
lemon ptes. Having been IN baseball
about 20 years Bill g. well Nersrd W
lemons.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22

Jiui conc, aver. he :. net ausious
60 battle Jack Dillon. James saNs
there i.n't an, illnes. in his family
right now md he isn't hRnkrrinE for
The Detroit times., 1916-08-22
National League

STANDING
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
QUAINT SOLDIER CEREMONY
How Crack Scotch Regiment, the Sea.
forth HghIanders, Ushers in
the New Year.

The Seaforth Highlanders, one OF
Scotland's crack regiments now at the
front, have one of the most peculiar
New Years eve customs of the whole
British army. The ceremony is pic
turesque and imposing.
On the night of Hogmanay, at about
1920 o'clock, the regiment assem-.
bles in the barrack square. A few
minutes later the Oldest soldier in the
battalion, dressed as a Druid, makes
his appearance, to the accompani-
ment of a flourish Of trumpets AS
cending the improvised throne, he
calls on the veterans to show their
uniforms and achievements of bygone
times. To the music of the pipes and
brass band veteran after veteran, ar
rayed in the uniforms worn by the reg
iment at different periods, marches
past and salutes the Druid. The Druid
then toasts "The Seaforth Highland
ers."
After a display of Highland dancing
the alarm is sounded, and the second
OAuCob oCANAOAy GU elo L athOA my,
approaches. The veterans then re-
treat, leaving their honors to be guard,
ed by their successors, and Father
Time expels the Druid
At the last stroke of midnight a
loud knock is heard at the gate and
out rings the sentry's challenges:
Halt! Who goes there?"
@The New Year!' comes back the
answer.
Advance, New Year, and give the
countersign" is the next command.
Pass, New Year; alls WE'LL"
The gate is then opened and the
youngest boy of the battalion enters.
dressed as the high chief of ancient
Ross, to represent the New Year. The
colonel shakes hands with the boy,
while the band strikes up, "A Guild
New Year to Ane and A."
After the coloners greeting to the
battalion the national anthem is
played and the men fall out.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
The Argument Closed.

The European war was the subject
Of the conversation. The two men
were seated side by side in chairs in
one of the downtown one-arm lunch
rooms. They had fought over several
of the battles, and had also proved
their ability as diplomats by disposing
of a number of the most important
questions involved in the great strug-
gle. But even then they had been un-
able fully to settle the war. Still they
disagreed on some of the main facts.
ooh, we'll, nobody is going to be
licked one of the lunchroom diplo-
mats remarked with much emphasis.
This expression of opinion had fall
len also on the ears of third man,
seated near the two. He turned quick
ly.
Yes, but when the war is over
every country will be broke" he said.
And it is much worse to be broke
than to be licked, and l am speaking
from experience"
In the face of this expert testimony
the argument was closed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
SNAPS THIEF AT HIS WORK
Automatic Device That Photographs
Burglar While in the Act OF
Plying His Trade.

For the fellow who would rather
steal than work, life Is getting harder
all the time, says the Birmingham
Age Herald.
Take ne case of the thief who
broke INTO a Photographic studio in
BellevilA, H., the other day. From
the viewlcint of the prowler, photo
graph shop ought to be quite safe for
the plying of his trade. .ling more
dangerous than the chemicals would
be expected in such place-and like
wise little of value to any save the
photographer would be found there.
But the owner of the studio in Belle.
vile had been fearful of robbery for
some time. Therefore he installed an
automatic device to photograph the
interior of his studio at stated inter.
walls, the device being operated by
ordinary burglar alarm apparatus.
Now the photographer is out considI
cradle Photographic supplies. but he
is able to furnish the police the very
best kind of a description Of the thief.
In fact, he turned over several photo
graphs of the burglar at work-one
of which shows him in the act of put
ting lens into his pocket
Once the thief Is caught there should
be no difficulty in proving his guilt
the photographs being powerful though
silent witnesses.
Herein is suggestion which may
we'll be taken advantage of by manu-
facturers of burglar alarm apparatus,
for il it worked so well in the photo
graphic studio, IL might prove effec.
tive as protection to bank vaults
and other repositories of valuables.
It's hard on the thief of course, but
then burglary is getting rather un-
popular as an occupation, anyway.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
AUTO-BIKE
ACCIDENT

T. R. Turner narrowly escaped seri-
GUS injury when the bicycle which he
was riding was struck by an automo-
billed riven by bud Fryrear at the
southeast corner of Fourth street and
Chickasha avenue at 5:15 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. Turner was pedal
ing east on the right hand side OF
Chickasha avenue when the car struck
him. The car was driven by Fryrear
and was travelling south on Fourth
street, on the wrong side of the street.
The car struck the bicycle with such
force az to throw Turner to the paving
several yards in front of the machine.
The bicycle was totally demolished.
Turner was taken to his home suffer-
ing from a number of bruises and a
severe shaking up. Fryrear was taken
to the central police station and
charged with RECKLESS driving and
cutting corners" Later he was re
leased on ten dollars cash bonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-01-03
Australian Hich Private.

Giving his name as John Wren" a
man applied at the Melbourne (Aus-
tralial town hall few days ago for
enlistment He said his business was
racing" writes an Associated Press
correspondent.
"Are you the owner of the race
courses" asked the surprised re.
cruiting officer
yes" he replied. He is perhaps the
most widely known of Australia's mil
lionaires. He owns several race
courses, a newspaper or two, and is
interested in a great variety of indus
trial enterprises. He gave $4,000 as a
prize to the first Australian to win
the Victoria cross.
Wren passed all the tests and was
promptly ticketed as private in a
newly formed regiment. He gave his
age as forty-three.