davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

can b" prevented by proper treat
n.en' bur Is almost never cured
once - has developed To Is safer
20 have physician treat wounds A.
soon as possible
Sun Burn.
ordinary s1n6urn Is burn o.
the outer sktn only. bur in person.
VIII tender skins. or in case OF pro.
longed exposure 20 he sun. especial
~ x 'h' skin : Vet. second degree
burns occur With the developm.rt
o. large 1iisters
Burns % this degree should re-.
eeive treatment Nv physician An,
case OF Sanburn may 30 more serious
'hsn IL generally believed
Much needless suffering NAV he
prevented hv protection from tho
sun By U.s. 81 side- brimmed has
Wetting the face. on The contrary.
especially with salt water il likely
10 cause severe sun bum
The Application O; tAlcum or other
good toilet powder will protect the
skin 70 a certain extent
Treatment OF sunburu consists
IN soothing applications cold cream,
or vaseline applied Immediately az
ter gently washing and drCing The
sunourned skin Freque-t washing
will make the condition rather
worse
Row 20 Avoid ard Treat surstroke
Prolonged exposure 20 Ho. s.r
especially n high degree % IN.
mildly. or IN cases % severe phys
cal eTrertior. may cause sunstroke
Drinking OF alcoholic liquors BE-
fore exert,ou In the sun is apt 20
resul, IN sunstroke Strong drink is
probably The most common p-edis
posing factor ir sun stroke
Prevention consists in avoiding ex.
po~ srr 20 ho' sun a. midday Wear
Eh' clothing and Hight headgear
WIN space above for ventilation
Avoid alcohol
Svvr. -s e .un~troke preceding
The attack arc raiu and falness IN
'h- tsi vt-h q feeling 81 oppres
sion Following this comes com
g'sre '~ssa- Tn. face Is red
pupils dla--d .gz skin hc- vi-h re-
sp.-araa tn, 6-ss-hl-g IS 10.
bored and signing The pulse s'1s
ard run
Tr~s-uear consists d. reducing 'he
vlpa~.tr-. SEND fs~ A doctor and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

terrible disease. = easily prevented,
but practically never cured
Loeslas
T.o,kjav Is usually The result 81
carving deep into the wound TIRE
spores o, = specific mlcroorssnism
or germ commonly found IN garden
esrth. particularly IN soil that has
o.or VEL MANFRED.
Iock5AN develops particularly IN
raEsed torn wounds with which
dir has beer Eround. and sometimes
In deep purcru-ed wounds, such rs
arc made by mails
The danger ~ tho rusty nail i
T~,,e~b5al bur 8, Is not he -us' 'oA-
,6c % from that IL dangerous but
~, tact that The nail NAV have been
wing in the soil FOR some tine and
go 10 contaminated with tetanes
spores
These .pore. are not uncommon
eoneou,itants OF the skin % ire
hands. eu, in this location they are
hs-ml... unless driven beneath ne
surface A PECULIARLY 81 this germ
IA tina, Il rourtshes only in the Az
.epoe o, oxygen. Therefore. vnen
driven beneath me skin. air con.
t,trinr Oxygen 1. not available. and
this. together With the darkness sna
warmth affords all the conditions
favorable 10 its growth and multi
plicauon.
IN n. growth 4 gives or one o.
,hs most powerful and dead''
nelson's known 10 man. known So
sniifically as tetanus to1ine
Tn. vscationisi who su''er'
worrs should remember iock]aN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Kelly used TO be cook on the
u Al c. steamer Betruit IL. and
probably would have been yet had
not Fred Hessler. special ofiicer for
the navigation company. detained
him ~ he left the boat SUNDAY
morning in Cleveland long enough
To 10 through his laundry
There I'm the depths ~ soiled lin
en- was a r,ast chicken. with celery
sprigs and greens In evidence.
There also were two cans OF French
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

pretty big chicken. aud with two
Cleveland detectives wen. 20 Kelly's
home. where he found that the
table had been set by kelly's
white wife for the roast chicken
and other delicacles. but Kelly was
eating beans In jail by that time,
Kelly was hncd g. for simple
larceny Canned &c DDS end bottle
clives. u. & G., linen and towels and
.,her things wore found IN his ef.
fccts and recovered by Hessler
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
SUIT is STARTED
TO ENLARGE TWO
SCHOOL LOCATIONS
- Va HEIME
-. W. HELME

(. Corporation Counsel Dingeman
has started condemnation proceed
ings for the board OF education In
the circuit court foT engagements
81 the sites OF the Clippert school,
Asrtin-st.. near Michigan-ave. and
~ the Nordstrum high school
y The Nordstrum condemnation pro-
weddings. which were started ind.
eendently. will take In several lots
enclosed by Post and florists,
WatermAnave, and the Wabash and
Pere Marquette railroads.
Respondents named In the Clip.
psrt condemnation are Edward W.
Martin and the estate Of Mary
lawson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
rrsstmsnt ~ the Apparently
Drowned.

rrsstmsnt ~ the Apparently
Drowned.
There are instances on record OF
apparently drowned persons being
revived. An effort should be made,
therefore. to revive a patien, even
after q considerable time In the
water.
~ there n mud and water In the
month, Il should hrst be cleaned
out. water should be drained from
the throat and lungs by olasping the
patient around the waist and hold
lag him up . few seconds.
Artificial respiration IL the next
stsp. Several methods are possible.
bat n there IL only one person 20
perform the operation, the patient
should be laid on the ground. face
Aevu, with the head resting on the
esook Of the elbow. face turned on
The side.
Drpesling astride the body. the
epsestor places the palms OF the
hAsds on the short ribs across the
smalI Of the back. with thumbs
nearly together. Letting his weight
nm on his wrists by bending the
boAy forward decreases the sire Of
the patients chest and eIpels air
lfom the lunu.
Pressure then being released the
mlaetic chest springs out and air
z thus drawn into the lungs.
ne movement should be repeated
= = rate OF not faster than IL 70 ~
iines Z minute, timing with watch
n possible. whatever method OF
artificial respiration 10 used should
y kept up for at least an nour
lnl q half.
Ammonia on = sponge or hand
kerchief put under. bat not on, toe
Datisnt's nose for a few SECONDS
nay help revive him. The patient
uhouid be covered with coat or blan'
Ret while artificial respiration pro
reeds. A. soon az he begins himself
. breathe. his limbs should be rub
~ toward the heart uni' he olan'
~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

Next weeks vaudeville program
In the Niles comprises two prom
neni headlin"r~ and foHr ne. ru..
city offerings The festurs viii b.
ih" elaborate uatra, prodH.l,u
\ Modern CLEOPATRA nr,-'u',d los
ue Rose FrniOu players Ths offer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Here Are the Rules for Fly-Time:

/. Swat the Fly.
, Keep Your Windows Screened
8. Keep Food of Every Kind Covered Up and Partcu-
lary Keep Food Refuse in Closed Receptacles.
g. Set Fly Traps Fly Paper for the Young Fly,
Particularly the Beginning of Summer.
5. At All Times SWAT THE FLY-One Of Your
Worst Enemies
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Passion for Chicken
Lands Cook in Jail;
He Eats Beans Nou'

Fred Kelly Will miss those sun
lay dinners OF onVe-stutf, 4 roast
chicken and other delicscies--for
Fred went % the cupboard TOO Oft
an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
~ THE
CTAGE

The contest arranged BY the Bon.
telle company and the Garrick the
alter for the naming OF the new
Owen Davis play has as yet been
undecided. over 400 letters and :.
600 titles wers received. These
have been seat 20 Mr.. Davis ard
his decision t. awaited
Pierre vAbers delightful French
comedy, The Runaway viii b,
me offering Of He Bpu.eIe com.
pany in the Garrick thea,~r. next
week This comedy a.. usel by
Billie Burke and offered by Miss
Bonsjelle iu 1913. o. - the sfof, o.
a s.rl who rebels sgainst The strict
rule OF her maiden aunfs. and when
thsy seet TO marry here 20 milk
,Op chap she runs away 20 Paris
There she enters the studio o.
Maurice DeIonav an srtlst and
calmlf announce she is there 20
stay He realizes she ~ happily IL
norant o. conventions and the scan.
dal tongue. in any event she re-
fuses 20 leave A pretty love story
Develop and many amusing Incl
derts result
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

A apecial election H. to bs held in
Teaaessee today To give the people
- epportani'y 10 vote on the aues
>ter cf rsvisins The present consii
.ontiee Of the state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
Uncle Sam Tells H0W to Prevent and Treat Vacation Ills
snroke Lockjaw and Saving Lives

In N nc ah
To
in blowing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

The Final tr1'c-." new ers-
matte plsylet u which r.snrenrs
Grant is tes'arrd and who desls
Win rho European var. V-ili bs senr
in The OrpteIm theatsr next vses
Gram pisr- dual role. thai % A.
American Who dreams and % he
German on peror. giving marvel.
ou. APPROXIMATION. n IL said. Of rhe
kaiser. There are Ave other acts
on the bill The Four Reenes all
furnish novelty IN pantomima and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
NETV
Hnndkerchiets--b There
Really n NeC Fashion,

There surely is: We found
a new one this morning.
A really summer fashion,
white crepe de chine hand
kerchiefs with colored de-
signs. gay butterflies and
roses and old fashioned
pinks, and one with a
wreath in a printed cross
stitch design.
They arc priced 25c.
rtrst Fiosr--Nsir pattdins
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

ing Is described as An Up to-tae.m.n
ute burlesQus on The story Of the
"enchantress Of ne Nile" and Mar
Anthony and tho dialogue IL W.T.
ten mostly N modern slang R0s.
Fsn'on por-rays the cap'ivatlnz
Cleopatra. and Charles Ross a.
Marc Anthony is clever foil for
the Coincidence Elaborate EEvp-
tisu stage settings make rh- Offer.
!ng preteatIoQs one MCKAY
Scotch Revue. A company Of six
talented highlander. viii present
a singing, dancing and .nstrumen'eI
Offering "a The added attraction
Among he other ae's TiI b. John
nv Small and the Small Sisters a
trio ot novelty singers and danCers
N'e 10 Eoy and Nae Cah3ll. Tho
bon Ton entertainers sam Cold
man. character comedian and The
~ Bore novelty water slggiars
New feature ya9,e arsus- come
dir. aud he Iere.. S@uz Tribune
W-esI5es vt,I DO s-resned from
1850 Hn'i Gais preceding DO.
vslGestUs matinee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
This jet Cameo

II is as delicately cut as
the marble and ivory cam
eos which come from Italy.
Made in pendant style to
wear on a jet or gold chain,
it is a striking addition to a
light frock. Sl.75.
fIr-t TIoer-w oodwsra RpIisirs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
NEW
This Perfume from
Paris

It is called La Boheme
and il has the most de-
liciously elusive fragrance
imaginable.
The alchenists Of Paris
never distil a heavy per-
fume and this is a mere
breath.
The toilet water in n cum
ming queer shaped bottle at
81 and the perfume is 50
an ounce.
Fourth FIoor-Msin Building
NEW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03


ElF. harmony ".'.> WI" NO.
.la. '.u' a+ ''as-' Few NN-
thi .2' OF l'f ' .A-' ''''-
~ "ff.F n' '" .'f-IE
troupe '' 0.A .'root,- '--A'.o'
NoN F1a'Tli"Ii--f NO carries
ooap.e.e Stage se''i"e ana '."-i7
also are sthedA'"a. Fi''.'F"- '.'t
pf'r'ae ana ioiloF ne 'aal-'.''"
a. usual ana aeN' rT'la' o'Ea.
during me hrsi snow. To-" aa'.-
mro..e VIII % 500 I'D SON" one
~ tn3 audience '0r
''The iIr'le S~hGo'ma ar with
r,-c.tv C.H ard moro than 1n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
NE,JJ
This LOreh Blouse

And so different.
Exquisite dainty Of
French batiste in the color
Of summer ,l:ies.
There is a round yoke
and soft rounded collar Of
white batiste inset with Val
lace. a front panel of white
batiste and lace and the
cuffs are unusual in the
way in which the white is
inset in the blue cuff. $7.90.
Third FIoor-woodwsr Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03
VIEW
I Mourning Hat

Such q hat as one sees IN
pictures Of the PaliSIenne
War Widows.
A demure little poke Of
black crepe faced with
black satin and a corded
edge of whitest crepe.
A black net veil which is
jraped over the crown and
falls gracefully below the
waist in back. $1,000.
This hat is in the Mourn
ing Millinery Salons where
a woman who is wearing
mourning may select her
hats away from the buster
salons.
first F1oor--Nsin Building
.NEW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-03

LAKE AND RIVER >TE,u.:n>
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Canadian Lands,

PROSPERITY IN CANApA-Thousands OF
farmers In Western Canada have sold their
crops this year for more than the total
cost OF their land, Land at SIS to $50
an acre has produced crops worth $40 to
sis an acre. Stock raising and dsirytng
are equally profitable--hoss and beef
highest In country's history, Irrigation
districts producing more alfalfa and fod-
der crops than never before Get your
farm horne from the Canadian Pacific
Railway. Last year ] asked you to take
advantage OF this opportunity--you might
have paid for your farm with the 1915
crop-again extend the Invitation. Good
land from sli to $50 per acre; irrigated
land from sS5: 20 years to pay; govern
ment guarantees land and water titles
Pay In full at any time II desired. We
will lend you up to 81. 900 In improvements
in certain districts with no security other
than the land. Ready made farms sold
on special easy terms. Loan for live
stock after one years occupation, subject
to certain reasonable conditions explained
on request. Low taxes no taxes on i'm
provementS Free schools; full religious
liberty: good climate, and tho best neigh
bors in tho world, other farmers hecom-
ing rich In Western Canada: you have
tho same opportunity, Buy direct from
the Canadian Pacific Railway Write for
free book and full Information. J, s.
Dennis, Assistant to the President. Cana
dian Pacific Railway, So Ninth Avenue,
Calgary, Alberta Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

HAVE Il doc, young ones froze will pay
good price for litter of young rabbits sew
eral weeks old to take place; children's
pet seller must deliver to Florence. Box
$50. Omaha Bee
ANY part OF 500 pairs of Homer pigeons for
sale or trade. What hHvs you2 All
mated and branded. Address Y 70s, Bee.
DAMAGED screenings, $3.50 a hundred. A.
W. Wagner. sol N. 18TH.
FAT hens, dressed and delivered, Call Col
fax 3232.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
MONEY TO LOAN

FURNITURE, pianos, ind. notes as security.
si0--6-mo. H. Fl. gds.. total cost. $3.50.
$40 " Endorsed notes, total cost, $3.50.
Smaller, larger ANTS. proportionate rate.
PRovIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
Organized by Omaha Business Men.
432 Rose Bldg, 18th and Farnam. Ty. 666.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
South Dakota Lands.
EAST TEXAS,

EAST TEXAS.
Cali or write for my free book dcscrlb-
ing good corn and alfalfa land In east
Texas for s2b per acre
W. S. FRANK, CO.
col Neville Block.
ITO ACRES, adjoining Morrill,, Cherokee
county, Texas: great fruit district mild
climate; abundant Srainfalli $40 per acre.
win trade for Nebraska farm. c. p,
Stebbins. omahasS- 1sfr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
Wisconsin Lands.

UPPER WTsCoNsIN--Rcs dairy and gen
eral crop state In the union. settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices or
easy terms; excellent lands for stock
raising! Ask for booklet &c on WiseonHin
Central Land Grant; state acres wanted
II interested in fruit lands. ask for book
let on Apple Orchards, Address Land Com
rnIssioner 500 Railway Minneapolis. MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Florida Lands.

FIOrlda LANDS.
PALM BEACH coUNTY-we have the
record crop truck, garden and citrus fruit
land In the United States. Buy land on
asy terms from A. Parson G. Son. $50
Brandeis Bldg. Phone Doug. 7S46.
Note-A personally conducted excursion
to the Sunny South leaves Omaha Janu-
airy I'd; already some of omahas leading
business men have Joined US. Make your
reservation early.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30

SMALL MISSOURI FARM-sio cash and 81
monthly no interest or taxes, highly pro-
ductive land close TO big markets,
Write for photographs and full informa,
ton. Munger. A-li9, N Y, Life Bldg.
Kansas city, Mo,
GREAT BARGA1NS--S6 down, 81 monthly
buys 40 acres, good fruit and poultry
land, near town, southern Missouri Price
only s2o0, Address Box sos. Excelsior
Springs, Mo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
Iowa Lands.

FINE Iowa farms, close to Omaha. all Sizes
priced right See US first. W. T. Smith
Co, ga City Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
Wyoming Lands.

FOR SALE--7s acres coal land, mine work
ing good. One mile from Dietz, Wyo,
Make a price. Must sell account OF death.
Mrs. Ellen J. Stork, bl3 N. M St.,
Sheridan, wyo.
SMALL investors write for printed matter.
prices and terms on Wyoming oil land
lots; warranty deed 10 all lots. McKlbbin.
Agt.. Box 90, Fort Morgan. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
Nebraska Lands.
KIMBALL COUNTY.

$50, acres choice land In good location.
viii give clear deed for tive hrst crops,
r. II. CAMPBELL & SONS.
kimbsll Neb.
FOR SALE--Best large body high grade
medium priced land In Nebraska; very
little money required, c. Bradley, VOL
bach, Neb.
ACRES. well improved two blocks to
high school. Tccumseh, Neb. Stewart, ?i6
s, 18th ST.
CAN sell or exchange any land you have to
offer. c. ]. Canaan, McCague Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30
Tennessee Land.
AVOID HIGH COST OF LIVING

AVOID HIGH COST OF LIVING
BY BEING A PRODUCER.
own and will sell seven tracts Of land,
ranging In size from 1872 to 200 acres.
Price So per acre. Terms, 81 per acre
cash, balance 10 equal annual payments,
at per cent interest. Land is located
In Tennessee and covered with timber and
is good for agricultural purposes. Timber
on this land for all improvements, Includ-
ing house, barn. and fencing.
A. n. BEYSON, ~ !"
7bS Brandcis Theatef
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-30

/ OWN and will sell seven tracts OF land,
ranging in size from 1872 to 200 acres
Price. SIS per acre. Terms. 81 per acre
cash, balance 10 equal annual payments,
at s per cent interest. Land Is located
In Tennessee and covered with timber and
arc good for agriculture purposes,
A. r. LEYSON.
7bS Brandeis Thcater.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
INTERNATIONAL MATCHES
CANCELLED UNTIL 1918
Tennis Matches for Current Season
Cancelled-Davis Cup in Re-
serve for Two Years.

Chicago. May 19.-All internation-
al tennis matches for the current sea-
son have been virtually cancelled.
Competition for the Davis cup, en-
blematic Of the worlds champion-
ship. has been suspended and prob
ably will not be resumed until 1918.
No official notice of this has been
made but in view Of the conditions
across the Atlantic. President George
T. Adee of the United States N. l.. T.
A., will issue the notice within a week
or so.
This state of affairs may not be
classed as one Of the horrors Of
war" but the tennis fans of this coun-
try and Chicago. also will certainly
be deprived Of some matches. 1t was
at the Onwentsia club. Lake Forest.
that the preliminary Davis cup
matches were held for the last time
in 1914. The nations competing in the
preliminaries were England, Austria
lasia, Germany, Canada. Belgium and
France. the winner meeting the
American team. composed Of Nc
Loughlin, Bundy and Williams, in
four singles matches and doubles duel.
The Australasians led by Wilding and
Brookes, were the winners. to 2.
Mclaughlin beat both of these stars,
but Williams dropped two matches
and the Bundy-McLoughlin team was
trimmed.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
VARSITY AND
AGG|ES CLASH
ON SATURDAY
First Game Between Teams
Will be Held Here To-
morrow Afternoon.

Coach Andy Gill and his varsity
ball players returned to Grand Forks
this morning with the scalps of the
Valley City and Fargo college mines
tied to their belts. The trip was not q
strenuous one and the boys are in tip
top condition for the game with the
North Dakota. agricultural college to-
morrow.
The university boys will go into
Saturdays game in excellent condi-
ton. AS the aggtes are always hard
fighters against the university and as
the winner will be heralded a. the
team likely to win the state cham
pionship, the game will be battle
from the start.
Although Coach Gill has not yet
announced the pitcher for the ARRAY,
the old varsity standby, Moore, likely
will be picked. Scheis or Campbell
will be on the receiving end.
The aggies are an unknown quaint
ity. Rain has interferedt greatly in
their practices and in the scheduled
games. In a recent trip through
southern Minnesota that team was de-
feated in two hard games. st. Thom-
as took their measure in one contest
and st. Johns by q to 0 score. took
the other. The Park Region Lutheran
college and Wahpeton Science were
also to have been played. but be-
cause Of wind and rain storms the
games were postponed.
Paul Davis, coach of the aggies,
will rely on Bachman or Thorfinnson
to pitch a winning game. Crawford
will preside behind the plate.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
MIKE GIBBONS AGAIN
RETURNED A VICTORY
Phantom OutnEhts Lewis in Bout At
Madison Square Gartier-Eng-
hshman Projects Self.

Madison Square Garden, New York,
May 19.-Mike Gibbons of st. Paul
outfought Ted Kid" Lewis Of Eng
land in a ten-round- boxing contest
here last night. Lewis weighed 143
pounds and Gibbons 1872 1-2. It was
hard fight all tho way through. both
men being at their best, but invaria
bly, Gibbons was the aggressor. His
left jab went home with telling effect.
Lewis put up q splendid defense. In
the first and third rounds he fought
on even terms. and in the eighth
round had the better Of the long range
fighting. However, he could not over
come Gibbons cleverness at might
ing.
In the first round GIBBONS went at
his man. landing hard, snappy punch
es that Jared and hurt. He drove
Lewis before him, but the closest ap-
proach to knockdown came in the
third round, when a hard body punch
put Lewis to one knee. He was UP in
a moment and ran into a clinch.
During all the fighting Lewis pro-
tected his jaw. For the greater part
of the fight Gibbons failed to make
any great use Of his right hand, but
gave great exhibition of his boxing
skill. When Lewis attacked, swinging
both his hands and putting all his
power into every lead. the st. Paul
man with deft movement Of his
shoulder brushed aside the blows, or
stepped inside and let them wind
themselves about his neck.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
VARSITY BtSTS FARGO
COLLEGE YESTERDAY IN
nine INNING BATTLE

Fargo, N. D., May 1s.-Wth the
bases filled in the seventh Captain
Mckay of the University OF North
Dakota ball team in its game with
Fargo college yesterday polled out q
home run. The counts were suffi-
cient to win the game. The final
score was 10 to 2.
The varsity scored two in the
third and four in each Of the seventh
and eighth.
The college team scored two runs
with q base on balls, an, error and a
three-base hit.
Moore was twirler for the univer-
sity and held down his opponents IN
remarkable style. He famed II and
allowed but dve hits. Keye Of Far
90 had three strike-outs to his cred
It. +.e. l. '-,.'. .,',,@s-
The score by innings:
Fargo college .oo2 900 600 2 3
University -. .002 900 44o-1o 9 8
Keye and ROCKWELL: Moore and
Schiee, .40
Grand Forks daily herald., 1916-05-19
.PHILl|fS FILE ANSWER
IN 100000 ACTION
Suit Brought by Baltimore Club Of
Federal League for Violation of
Anti-Sherman Law.

Philadelphia, May 1s-The Phil
adeiphia baseball club Of the National
league yesterday filed its answer in
the United States district court here
to the suit brought by the Baltimore
club OF the Federal league to recover
100000 damages for the alleged vio-
iation OF the Sherman antitrust law.
The answer of the Philadelphia club
denies generally and specifically some
OF, the charges in the plaintiff's bill;
denies knowledge Of the others, and
demands that the Baltimore club sub
nit proper proof.
The other defendants. including all
the clubs in the National and Ameri-
can league. members Of the national
baseball commission and James A.
Gilmore. Charles E. Weeghman and
Harry Sinclair of the Federal league
also are expected to file answers
shortly