davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
CANDIDATES ROW" IN CHICAGO
G. 0. P. FRONT HARBORS MANY
Five Presidential Tents Pitched in Con-
vention City D..

CHICAGO. May 26-There were five
presidential tents pitched in Candidates
row. along the G. o. P. front In South
Michigan avenue today. Booms were being
actively propelled from each by managers
of the various candidates.
The candidates now having headquarters
along the avenue are:
Charles w. Fairbanks, of Indiana. repre-
sented by a large delegation of Hoosiers,
headed by James p. Goodrich, Joseph Keal-
ing and former Senator Heminway His
supporters claim $50 delegates.
Theodore Burton. of Ohio represented by
G. w. Mooney and A. Roadway, of Cleve-
land, claiming 140 delegates
Senator Sherman, of Illinois: represented
by Illinois Republican leaders, who claim
80 delegates.
John w. Weeks, of Massachusetts, rep
resented by George W. Moses, former Minis
ter to Greece, who claims 200 votes.
There are SO seats to be contested this
year. as follows: Georgia, II; Alabama, q
Louisiana, 10; Mississippi. L Missouri, q
Oklahoma, 4 South Carolina. 3 Virginia
l; Texas 4, and District of Columbia, O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
BUSINESS LARGE,
PRICES HOLDING
in PARIS MARKET
Months Of Battle at Verdun
Fail to Hamper Transac-
tions Seriously
CAPITALISTS CONFIDENT
BY YVES GUYoT
EN-Minister Of Public Work, Editor OF I'Aeence
Economique ct Flnanciere.
Special Cable TO Fpeutuo Ledoer

Spsc1dl Cubte TO Evening LedOeT
PARIS, May ss.-one OF the mos-
surprising things at the present hour Is
to see the uniformity French market prices
maintain, how slight the decline has been
and how large the amount of business is
considering the crcumstances--all this fol-
lowing these months of frightful battle be-
fore Verdun, the battle in which without
doubt the final die of the war Is being in
part cast
capitalists are continuing peaceably to
conttde their funds to the use of the State
ana the results of the calls for gold have
oeen neutrality-suspicious. too good, be-
cause the too sudden drain of gold which
VIII be sent eventually to foreign markets
VIII undoubtedly influence exchange rates
II normally shippers profit by an increase
IN freight rates. It is none the less true
that many navigation companies. In France
especially, are suffering greatly for the lack
Of the ships requisitoned or voluntarily
handed over for a remuneration which Is
none too high. The Compagnie Transatlan-
tique (the French lne) has lost In this way
the Lorraine. the Provence and the France.
often ships have been taken suddenly when
loaded and forced to be emptied at great
expense. Among the ships requisitoned
too, certain proportion has been lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
GOOD TRADE IN DRY GOODS
Demand Continues to Tax the Supply,
Say Experts

NEW YORK. May 2s.-The Dry Goods
Economist will say tomorrow:
Economist STAN members. who have
visited various sections. including the Mid
die West this week report a Continuance
OF activity among retailers, with merchants
and department heads very optimistic as to
the future.
The conditions are reflected IN the man
ufaeturins ana wholesale centres. In So FAR
as some lines OF goods are concerned. but
IN other lines the continuance Of coal
weather Is charged with having checked re-
ordering In All classes Of fabrics the de
mand continues to tax the supplv
The labor situation shows no signs ~
relief, ana new strikes or coneesslons bv-
mills 70 avert waIkoufs ars reported
The facilities Of hlaaehsrIss print vg..h.
and ether cotton seods anlahlng plants are
ts&sA % tAz nsnoss q spite ef : sless
zafzaee n khssf eAaszss foF aash uexk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
pnArHs

cgRENs Ma, 10 Eois a.. cT1SIiEs fsllis sS {
sIsaoS sTaS' 81 81 gohn.s f.sdSe,, No o5ii5 ara 4
Pr6sfessss PRO Sssfss ksasnBly 10. e order q AZ
Ss1 nvsd f e s.ted q The Ts services ''c su
day. at D M from, parlors ,I, Of william m
Mount Peace Cemetery.
GIIBERT..-on May q. 1919. NARY NJ, widow
are invite invited M 70 attend the uners services Sat
SasKkte Mr Rache BaSs Sas eSSss'e 5sss
| 81. Interment private. ~ Central Laurel Hi
sysnias from R'PfDi u 6sSoh @sS viewed Friday
HgME.op ,M1s Or Nay g e. 1910, ,,S5 LANE HUME Me- Rels. M
%sSs, sySsns sro iSSd
| Automobile service.
hEAfSoSA Afoaz T. cfRs GASaY Ny on %sy SS Rs 1sls
saurGsy S'f az intsrsn SRs may a cdd
LIsTON,---on. May 20, 1910, JOHN H. LIsroN.
son of the late Michael and Marsaret Llston
ter Repubiicsn Club are invited to attend al iis the
Or Ss hses Mrs LLOYD fq% ncs. ss'
5!is sToomsll aye. Solemn Mass OF Requiem
me IN aT'ePh % New Sheh s r. Preo,sS S
mobile cortege
Lyons ,nsgddenly. , on May "a. ,1e1s. JAMES
ssnd SdTsF MSSi0qFR aSd snd soS3lS alsSS
Soc; Society and MSetIonsl Cath9ilc Benencial SO.
NJ in,s rs..s s. S ssS ,oGSI"f from ~
II N's' s 2f % RfSs fS9ss%enT e 6 TSE r5s.
ssy A lisss %5!th!AM MAJ. $50
yitsd to attend the funeral services on sat-
at oEd sSSF psfis''i sis iat.a At
ment private. Automobile funeral.
81 eSos o Mdns My st aer Nn dso
% tie RSS RSStYss FsS pd SpSS
PM $aSsrS 5D SSsist SSs, e
sts Sssldenss southwest sorner 4th rSn 81 aad nsd
GSurqS a SVs ae'qsm Mss' az s g. g. Pssr
9sbss 1852 As4h Msy 18Th e1s r. 4S aso f
YsGT Rssves s MlG Snd pehds M II Sss sd
SiSsrsh at cbsfeS SfG .sSsSEssy
n hs Church C Rersn %s Be
M9pSSGES;IAt pS; t, her rssidense soo7 creteld ave.
Mon Monses land and Louisa de Teigsere Monses. Sol.
oheE Fe9pen S MSgS at the Church O our
nut. nut Hin. on Saturday. at ii a. m. fnterment
Rss1s, RsfSHHs q ana Amf flsnS. Sss
m5s si %'ssfs # PiPtfss'lRss R6s
ss2 sR l. rO soi%n aS fss RssGis Ss
at Hoy GROSS ceesTSs eemeiery a. 10 M
e aoi' AESs a1d
r. nvitsd attend f funeral raj ssag. ,@P
TsSofy road esp q at pks hs ntT
Cemetery. " '
RAGGI0.-on May 90. 1915 DANIEL r. RAG |
Relatives oaR 81 and Snd frsSs kSSs RsFE aFsd
ss!spd 6ss Ndrs 5hs fSspSeTa SS from his rssdehe
B91nayentura at o'clock precisely 1ntepment t
sAY:@on May q. 1915 ETHEL lone RAY.
RS nred dssd 10 atsySS sS tbo Rssyes ana
Ray ois ifs' s. sF''asnSs G0Hsstoss e hsr ser
sHEIaIER;10n Fltl ;;7,,S May a. 1915 CAROLINE L..
and late RhffE Maria Snd e Mnssar Ss S
siSIHM0SD;1op RILN1pIHD;1 May 25. iol6, JOSEPH G.
GhsDtsr Nc 81 r. 4 NJ and md ali all oGle%ste otser so
feteg 81 at,snd of which m, ne was member invited
M$S fSs $zSn s;sa
Invited to attend the FUNERAL serviees. lrHnas
dnG her se goh at j. gshSS @ s Tfs
m mains in may be viewed Friday evening. from ne
May 90 1918. MARY C
widow q, Andrew T. Roberts. in her I'd
attend the funeral services on FriSaso FiSSso 10 70
Dewey 81 Interment at Centre Square. az SRs.n Pa.n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
SILENT ABOUT PORTER.

in close touch with all the happenings Of
the world"
SILENT ABOUT PORTER
All references to the sudden revival OF
the Clay-Wiggns equity suit the activity
of George D. Porter. whom he indorsed as
his successor on the side of Penrose and
McNichol the factional fight in the Repub-
lican Organization in Pennsylvania and
the Smith administration brought only one
reply from the ex-Mayor-T am not talk
ing"
When casually reminded that the people
of Philadelphia have at last won their long
fight for real rapid transit he observed.
with quizzical smile. Have they?"
Impatient at the voley of questions, but
with tolerant good humor, he finally said
mo, you can't draw me out do not
intend to say word until return in octo-
ber What l shall do then remains to he
decided. For the present am still resting.
From here Mrs. Blankenburg and 1 will 20
to our summer home in the Poconos and we
will remain there until autumn"
The ex-Mayor and his wife came to New
York that Mrs Blankenburg might attend
the convention of the Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs in the 7th Regiment Armorv.
where more than $4,000 are assembled To-
day is Pennsylvania Day, and as one of
the four founders of the keystone State
branch, Mrs Blankenburg Is in constant at.
tendance at the sessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
+ THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, n

WAbdINGTON, May 20.
For eastern Pennsylvania: Fair tonight
and Saturday: warmer Saturday in north
east portion; moderate northeast to east
winds.
A few local thundershowers developed
yesterday afternoon over eastern Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, the heaviest one ap-
parently passing over Philadelphia They
were followed by clearing during the eve
ming and fair weather last night Showers
also continued yesterday in the extreme
northeast and over widely scattered areas
along the northern border from the Lake
region westward and in the western Cana.
dian provinces. A moderate temperature
excess continues In the eastern half of the
country, while a sharp drop is reported
from the plains States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEESE sold fairly and ruled firm under
light OFFERINGS. ouotstiens: New York. full
do, do faIr e~ to- good heid 1PPsSSIs7 hisder' Se
do;s part skins. IL 8I5h c, NO''
BUTTER firm. Prices declined u C. on solid
packed creamery and 1c. on prints. Trade was
fair at revised figures Quotations: Western
ssSS,ra !, Ss0h 8ie; firsts, 2oh q $oc; seconds
extra, ssc,; frsts 81 a 32c. seconds, 2sS s0c
gsrlicky prints, 26G2sc.; jobbtng sales OF fancy
=, EGGs-Ihe The marked ruled firm under a good
OF desirable stock, Quotations., In free cases
nearby extra. 28e: per doz; flrsts. 81 o5 per
sSaS Per case other nearby current rsespts
per case; Southern, s6.159645 per case; fancy
% a 2OC. doz So '0SS'"s at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
GLENSIDE NINE
HAS CHANCE TO
TIE BETHAYRES
montgomery County League
Is Meeting With Success.
Close Race in Progress
NOTES FROM THE CIRCUIT

me second season of the Montgomery
county League has met with great success
SO tar' and under the guidance of President
MaXwell prospects are bright for the league
becoming one of the strongest semprofes-
slonai organizations in the East The teams
are are about evenly matched and are having a
lively pennant race
Manager Frank Clifford has a noted
ouhch OF old-time stars on his Jenkintown
team Steve King, Tim o'Neil, Carroll
Harper and Griffith are names that have
inquired IN many great game in the Sub
urban League
Not all the managers in the league play
pail put Jim Fisher, leader of the Willow
Grove nine. is one that does. He covers the
initial sack in clever style and always has
plenty of life and snap
The first big game in point of rivalry as
Wen as standing in the league, will be
played tomorrow. when Manager Flack's
Bethayres champions meet Jack Hauser's
Glenside club at Bethayres, Bethayres has
not lost game, while GIenside has lost but
one Plues and Diehl will be the battery
Ior Bethayres and Leipert and Kritler for
Glenside.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

me Glants now are camped in the East
where the Braves, Dodgers and PbiIIjas
beat them 1S out Of Is starts But the loud
Gneerlng you hear isn't from the Braves,
Dodgers and Phillies welcoming aforesaid
1iants back to the Atlantic seaboard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
VEGETABLES

sIaie arrivals and fair demand. Quotations
Slte New York 81 SOC isS Wsstsrn ssSS
gl 35; white potatoes, Jersey, per basket.No,
Ne. so9 49csj 49csj white potatoes, per bbiSNo'e /
caroPs IS sssep pota6ss No jersey South Sen
potatoes. Jersey pelayars and MsrYlahd ~ per per-
PaasSR Vrshia o9 psr BIZ No Sweet
Texas. Per GUNNER erate-No. /, Sc Il. ioi No.
shore per 66i t2 Bo esbBags. ASSssn Nor,
S0akfs Solk per Ssl 5sg2 celery FdlSTIda; per
$3.50 5o sttlse Virginia Ser bSskeesS." eS"J 81 a
peas. per y bbl. baskst-NoTfOik. large, 81. T5
9s'S0; DO; small ~ pa t59giT5; peppers, Flor
per crate ls6 gsdlsEese Norfolk. itoF'Ss per-
hamper, SOC. q III: squash, Florida, per crate
q. % 1 49, tomatoes Florida, per Garlic
cTssyy Eassy pes fs9ss a
ket DOC 0Sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
PROVISIONS

trade The mSFket Ha tO, was firm with fair iosbing
sets smoked and airdrlsd 2ec Western. tern IN IN
snd fdrsG Sy ssHf ws5.
sssn sn 0Sef bes, kngckles and tenders. Smoked
SGS snles sams iooss g. SSifs GO's &c. lS$s
&s WesPsfG e brand ULsa and aySTaEe smoked
SOC; picnic shoulders, s. P. cured. loose. i2h C T,
DO, smoked. 1a4ci bellies, in pickle. accord.
Wotfsrn s t. brand rsg and eysTaFs city cured iee
DO. pure city, kettle rendered. in tierces. i4h c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
Texas Leaguers

The scratch hit often falls safe where
the well hit line drive is caught.
An umpire who could please both
ciuos could settle the European War
between innings and leave all parties
satisfied.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Recelpts se, Os3 bush. The ma
adanced 1c. with fair demand for export Quo
sst0ns snot nnd cST sy lots n 10 export RED
$lo7 @ %; steamer oaTsI no red, ,Hoo&l; ;0s
1.0o1s rejected b. S1.02@1.04 y"
GO C{9SRMSmReseipts. M 2o,oi7 bush. The market
SsiEo SsE lots fqE LEGAL trade 10 lqcationNo:
III yellow: 7SS No s"SGi "SSeGiiows.O sOgSif ~ q a
gujS5i but 10 PSlSss q is fued sssd So
~ NS 3 Whit. %htSi 46% No. ySl}e $50
graded. 481a a 4Sc. 1 '"'''
lbs in sacks; There. was little trading, bUt
prices We're wasd, Ewiy wiS,s held
straiEht. sS2S S5So do, patent, IS dS s.
stTFs,isht; SpttOn sSSEs $1,000 5o so paent R
$S@5SS: @t$: DO. stralsht' 5000 3D.; d.. patent
mills, choice and fancy patent 1925 a g. 30: city
Si5 s deg deEusT rb STSs clear $4905
81. 80 85s5. "''"'' '''-'~''''' ao'' patent
RYE FLOUR was quiet but steady under light
offerings. We quote at s595.56 per bbi.. as to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

The best game and the most exciting was that
Piayed last Saturday between Amber and
bethayres. when the champs out by scoring
ohS tally IN the sixth session, Several times
cI,t Goth @ teams got We1 on bases but brilliant plays
Amber. figured in lightning double play In the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

Harry spansler, OF wyndmoor, who was seri.
SatEwrdnS} SSaw INJURED IN the game with La Mott last
rapidly recovering. spansler slid into second
oase' his spikes catching In the bag
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

PITCHERS are seldom good batters but Sam
AVS 81 Jenklnt9wn. Is demon hitter. In IN,
saIeties He has made at least two hits IN
every game he played " ' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

Burgess Andrew Graham of Jenlxintown ha q
@ @TmeIed gold trophy to the leading batter Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

-ANNA@@ANSA@f MA oIbGhbAN LEAGUE.
nrst psees t League S has tive clubs tied for
the North Phliilss yet having osa 9a 'esm game nor
sh,n Schmidt; pitcher of the Fern Rock team. has
snow shown himself TO be a wonderful twirIsr While
himself n s,l In the league. and seems to delight
pitcher WIZ '''Ae great
., Brother AGAINST brother was an interesting
feature OF the North Philliss-olney game Polly
Haschold; former United States and Delayars
bse sae kaSI glsyeT pSyed Tst base for the Phes
tain of the Northeast team. caught FOR olneyy.
-, Lysteri formerly OF the Five Points team of
At second base for LawndaIs. He Is a paEtens z1ne
larry fast fielder and covers a lot OF ground.
=, Riley the Central High School player and
League payed his rst sams ns S, niebTsehSSste ter
BrsdleS.D Brad SD'' III ''S team lie got two hits on
Meadoweroft Is playing a star game for the
F. O. mssas sgda Company s9 az third base while he
ana has strong accurate throw TO the bases
stop for North Phiisdsphia this Year! Hs snSst Sa
. depended upon to hit safely when 'iFAis Il i
MAIN LINE LEAGUE
The 1919 slogan of the Main Line League.
bass9nali frepaEedne4s was upheld when
much to the satisfaction Of the fans along
The Autoear Baseball Club. under the man
agement Of Robert C. Johnston, with the sllDsr-
Vision OF the AutoesE Company. strengthens the
league Manager Johnston has signed a num-
eer Of geli-ksown players and. while they
dropped their nrst game last week the team
top thFoaShout ths season. A''A' the
The manaEement OF the Autoear team an
nounces everything IN readiness on their nea,
home grounds In Ardmore Tor the arsl homa
same Saturday. when they cross bats With
HaSnan.
Ths fast r. O. Dun a Co. A. A ftravsIer.
n the leasuel msnaged b. Frederlck clough-
ley. Are seftlnE : fast pace. with four vicfoffss
ana no defeats e date This club made 4
BE impression al oyer the circuit last
laz hy the loeal 1faIn Line clubs fhroosheaf
MA eIIhsE Gaufa1a u4ezzn E Hhllasv i |
ase 4zz AL EHe aI5azsz HaHze eafehlas@ D1a e |
- ~ NzzzHIasHlz sss5zzx zlaE . oal = /
zzz ZEE fzH9 ##=eH Iz#H 4aHzz. HIaHIna /
So ##aa4 &z#zz4zz HHzH - xz1z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

=, Carroll Harper, of JenleIntown, last year with
thN FOX Chase' or the Suburban League. ls hitting
inc t pall nara. HIS average for the three games
~ i5 ~ ~tnTee hlts each time. Last year ne won the
ssntN,er cup IN the Suburban League for leading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
POULTRY

LIYE-Demapd was, fair and the market
Quotations: Fowls 2o32 2ic; roosters coHis0R IL a.
laG; sPr,ng Gfhhickens fh aeSoEdI5g qualify
horns he aecS9rding eco to quality % 49asc ducks as
pair. 3O@ s2c.; do' young. per pair 32 a 2bcp yer
DREsSED-Receipts were light and the mar.
ket ruled nrm under a fair demand: Quotations
sS box n sryibpcks6 *. fancy selected: 2sf weshlns
weishinE lbs. apiece IS S2Ic; fowis in 6 6sri f.
I9Sis. YTsghns 4ta S5 i6s apiece. 2ac; do.. 1,u
sosfs southern aIqsiana ann and illinGls weighi1g MS
Iecsters. dry.pLcksd, lee, broiiers. Jersey, esa
2gs lbs, per pair. 4oeS l5e; larger sizes IS y
Ss sse' dueks ne Fear6yi spring 22@ 2sc, SQUADS
81; 1905, 10: white, weighing e8io lbs per doz.
S3' iss:sPtas lbs Gs5 a31 &c. .sS o.
Do DO ,e6GSh ibs peg dog. s2q2 10; dark. si.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
IN NIENIORIAM

BEENNER.-1In eyer fond and loving remem.
entered life eternal May 26. 1910 ""o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
FRESH FRUITS

steady steady under modsEate offerings; : ouoiatiops
DS 66ihsss sss9Sf vs9s.ss ssdT9 Il
Sa9 sSSs o+a5ss; 9bR6Ifs b66Ess Western
slsS5FSs9S ssS ssS !,
St.l.JEastern Shore and MaTyland S6DI3c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26
BLANKENBURG READY TO
FIGHT IF CALLED

Continued from Page One
that, for ] try so far as am able, to keep
in close touch with all the happenings of
the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

The Suburban League has two clubs tied Tor
nrst places neither the +. q. Budd team nor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

Schmidt, pitcher OF the Fern Rock team. has
6hy 6Imys.in, a you1gsteT. he has made a name for
.nmseiL IN the league, and seems to delinht
in striking out veterans who face him uVt't.h
a little more training Schmidt will make a great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

- Hazzzs zzz an I.es saEeF.. zIa D "a
HIzH 4azae H4z a. Hlzn aater.- a.da pm.
zzaznaa - EaoH aaua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-26

CHALFONTE HOTELOP:s issI
Oct. i. Rsas. rates. Alrs. CALVIN s.....s..=
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
B. & T. LEAGUE
GETS STARTED
Nlisch and Potherick Teams Get
Away 10 Clean Sweep
This Week

rFo Builders 4 Traders EN
ange bowling league 4, soto un
way on Wednesday afternoon az
20 Woodward bowling alleys, 80
$50 making up the league some
' ,ae BOYS found the going easy
ai rollet MP lofiy scores IA spite
,he feet that they had not been
H.lIng since last season
Ha-rN PetheFick Knocked down
naples 20 the eune OF go. shooting
z-49. 1889 and 1859 wn <Guthard
a-ied 227 and Ray Philbrick 2l0.
80 REYNOLDS got two scores. 2S7 and
,5. while VIM pedrbch made i9L
Dis highest game
some Of the scores made wero OF
rsthet.c character and the play ers
s7austed the supply % usual eS.
Uses tsvinK TO account for their
uIm rolling
Otto NIsch's team took three
gAmes from YIN Malow's boys and
Harry PtihsTtCks team wRllOped
Raw PHhlricks bows for three. CIV.
a- both q taoSoe visitors a 1000
per cent Standing
Henderson team took tvoo from
James -oys. Capt PM James being
away uH his vacation His absence
making II possible Tor the Hender
sens 'o Ctae che game By one meas
N pan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
YOst to Start With
Rockies In His
Backfeld

NJ ARBpR Mica Ocr I4-Tos
----- on, .uo s-ss i, t5e hack
-.,. 49,. ,--.--
-. -. 60. +" 80 .'.,',
--~ W % 'ofAa'4e size asA'sa
starting he -aTre al fan and Zsigsr
-iEh, half VITA these exceptions
and Rs-o- a. guard ,-a ltrer, uu
ne .s-. ,A,, rr.,e5 Co--.lI
,yee-s.dar Tru ain ra -sa La.
,-...foa cane o- - ,t.-r.z-r
.roa.,,l.
~, r-.-,,s o,,o-...,.,, ,- ,,,,.., ,
-.4 ..-44,g IN ---,~., .-s g.
....,.- .--., w.. ..-.,..,.-... No,
.r -.-- ...r .. .- .- g. a.
y..-.. .--.. mon ~. ..., ,t.,o
SCHOOL q.- ~ max. -est.
-.- advance s4.L 49,. s-.-,.,-.t
,.-.. ..,. .as,,, .s a..
r---.g 49,. r..Tr,-.-,
-f...- rA. -...-
..... 80. -.......
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Rehor. All

AVE YOU heard The la'es. from Artot
where anybody b.
wolverines are booming Fritz eho for ta 1915 AAmecn
The behemoth ~ 4r ss- ear za "a
the road everybody
He bulk and nothing
soul Of mammoth
lie outs 2.
bovsa booming ..r
Schacter o
a s -..-
"a
play football big
highly recommended opposition from The a.
Furtherrore II Yost really has me Lire t sat-
will be Jaultee-rH r +.
American He football he ann 4.
capable supporting VIII
him
Maubeseh o Michigan. ohrhsnt % West S..e-rs c--
neHhows that AIAmcrcan
until Christmas the fo available.
Probably the price ~ I'D
petition OF world serio ~ 8 oye
fellow at The .1e,ar e meeting Bic
hopes that this and his weeks salary viii t,nIsorth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
Isl" HUSTON
TEACHES PRO

Clarence Jackson. professional
billiardist ar Sweency-Hustou can
beat all corners 20 his heart. con.
tent. but when h comes 20 showing
me boss something about the ma
nipulatou o. solid IVORY that ls
.omething else again Last night
81" Huston offered himself a. a
victim % Jackson skin 70 Wa
arranged that Jackson should play
500 points 70 Huston POO Huston
played his 200, all right but mean
while Jackson had clicked only 49,
points m his string
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
FARMERS PLAY
LAST EASY ONE
Aggies Meet Alma In Final
Game Before Michigan
Encounter

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct. q
The Michigan Asgies play their last
practice gam" OF the season this
afternoon, when they encounter Al.
ma college AZ East Lansing There
vas a time when the Presbyterians
could trim the Farmers, but that
was many years ago Frequently
they hold The Aggies down well, but
a small score Is not expected today,
altho Coach Sommer expects 10 use
a lot OF substitutes and keep his
squad In good trim for the Mlchi.
gan game week from today. All
Of he regulars are expected 70 PLAY
except Butler, backAeld star. who
is nursing % wobbly ankle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14
METHODISTS
CAN'T DEFEAT
AG IEARLINGS

ALBION Mich oct The
showing ~ .h" Albion college grid
d.r, .n 20" game with The VI 4 G
fresh Friday vas bt'.r disappoint.
mont 20 no N"tbodtsr- Tho game
MAS -cnreles~ 10. aud shakeup
Is promised F'umhlcs cost both
teams excellent chances 20 score
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-14

4 grea' charity bazaar 20 raise
-l-.anns for destitute families OF i'm.
pris1nod Irish patriots IL 20 he open
Cd today IN Madison Square Garden.
New York city. under the auspices
~ The New York committee OF the
Irish relief fund