davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
GERMANS TORPEDO ship:
Care FOR Her CREW
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. May S.-A German sub
marine torpedoed the Swedish schoon-
er Harald last Friday after giving the
crew fifteen minutes to take to the
boats. according to Christiana dis
patches today.
Because the weather was rough the
submariners took the crew on board
and transferred them to the steamer
Rondane, which brought them safely
TO DOrt
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
TWO ARMY OFFICERS
DIE IN AUTO ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON. May S.A despatch
to the War Department stated that
First Lieutenant Edwin z. Pritchett
and First Lieutenant Harold S Naylor,
both Of the Seventh Field Artillery,
stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. had died
as the result OF injuries received in an
automobile accident. Ne details we're
given.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08

weak, dizzy ner-
vous, with hot
flashes and felt very
miserable, as l was
irregular for two
years. One day
when ] was feeling
unusually bad my
sister-in-law came
in and said, Il
wish you would try
Lydia E. Pinkham's s
/ Comno,indf So /
Evening journal., 1916-05-08

Mr.. Brandeis for the Supreme Court
because IL was and is my deliberate
judgment. that. of all the men now at
the bar whom IL has been my provi-
lege 10 observe, his impartial. imper-
sonal. orderly, and constructive mind.
his rare analytical powers. his deep
human sympathy, HIS profound ac-
quaintance with the historical roots
OF our institutions and insight into
their spirit, or of the many evidences
he has given of being imbued to the
very heart with our American ideals
OF justice and equality OF opportun-
ity; of his knowledge Of odern eco
nomic conditions and the way they
bear upon the masses of he people.
O. Of his genius in getting persons TO
unite in common and harmonious ac-
tion and look with frank and kindly
eve into each others minds. who be-
fore had been heated antagonists.
This friend CT justice and of men will
ornament the high court of which we
are all so justly proud.
Il am glad to have the opportunity
to pay him this tribute Of admiration
and Of confidence; and beg that your
committee will accept his nomination
as coming from me. quickly. with a
Sc Sc of public obligation and re
sponsibility.
with warmest regards, cordially
and sincerely yours.
WOODROW WILSON"
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
HOUSE OPPOSES The
$4,000 ARMY BILL

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. May S.-By a vote
OF 22i to l42 the House today refused
10 concur in the Senate amendment
TO the army bill providing for an army
of 250. 600 men.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
suLLTyAN Is RELEAsEn.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. May S.-Jamcs NJ. Sui
livan. former United States minister
20 Santo Domingo. who was arrested
at Dublin In connection with the Irish
rebellion, has been set free.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08

Many housewives either answer en-
peals Of domestics out Of work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad OF their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
Child FALLS into TUB
OF SCALDING WATER

Esther Kranburg, aged years, liv-
ing at No. 115 French street. was SER
iously scalded this morning when she
fell into a tub of scalding water. The
little tot was playing around the room
where her mother was washing some
clothes. when she stumbled into the
tub OF hot water She was taken to
the Delaware Hospital. Her back was
badly scalded and the child's condi-
ton was serious early this afternoon.
WILLIAM RAY NAMED PAGE.
William Ray. son of dalleck S. Ray,
has been appointed page in the
County Court.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
FOUR NEW CITIZENS.

Before Judge Bradford in the Fed
eral Court this morning nauraliza-
ton papers were issued to the fol-
lowing Louis Hymowitz. Rocco Girls
COMO. James Francis Campbell. Sam
uel Berlin.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
TOWNSREND AND STAFF
prisoners At BAGDAD
In The rnlted Press.

BY The United Press
AMSTERDAM. May s. - General
Townshend. commander Of the Brit
ish forces that surrendered TO the
Turks al Kut-El-Amara. and four
generals OF his stan have arrived at
Bagdad. according TO Constantinople
dispatches today. They are being
shown every consideration by the
Turks.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
FIND FIRE IN SUGAR SHIP.

AN AN AAAAhNA u 1855
NEW YORK. May Sire OF un-
known origin broke out today on the
Sicula-AmericanO cargo ship GiO-
vanni. engaged in transporting sugar
and horses to the Allies. and was
confined 10 the hold OF the vessel only
after a fierce fight. The fire depart
ment is investigating. The vessel is
at Pier % on the Brooklyn water
front
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
SMALLpOX I'M CHESTER.

A case Of smallpox was discovered
in Chester today. The health authori-
ties there az once quarantined the
house where the patient lived.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
Personal.

Miss Nan c. Pretsch and Miss Alyce
b. Gardner. OF this city. were guests
OF friends in New York city over the
weekend.
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

MT ANTED- FIVE MEN TO UNL0An
w carload OF bottles tomorrow
morning Apply Ford Bottling Works
at Z n. M, 2l3 ". 9th street.
mays-lt
Evening journal., 1916-05-08
WOMAN WEAK,
DIZZY, NERVOUS
Health Restored by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Jamaica, N. Y.-"I suffered greatly
with my head and with backache, was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
$4,000 IN
TROT STAKES
Grand Circuit Horses Race
for Biggest Money In
Sports History

TrottinE and pacing races SEIZED
uled for the Grand Circuit this sea.
son carry purses aggregatinE
more than $500 900. the greatest
amount ever set aside in one sea
son FOR harness horse events In this
country The half million amount
j. estimated upon the basis OF sarly
closing stakes from the frst circuit
meeting a. Cleveland TO the grand
vindup a. Lexington. Ky. late In
The Fall
The estimated $500 900 or more
represents the value OF all early
closing events. added sums for colt
Sweepstakes, the probable value OF
all tho principal futurities. the in
crease IN general sweepstakes and
a few added events.
the following table gives line on
the total amount already set aside
for features in trots and PAGES. with
only the actual amount OF added
money given FOR the sweepstakes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Kansas Boasts Trick 9-HOle Golf Course;
Noe Is Called Forty Yards of Anguish
Lake Carry One of the
Meanest In the
Country

Golfers call il forty Yards OF an
guish" and they're rot exagStratinS
a 0.t. according 10 anyone who ever
has seen player trying to nNgo-
tiRte me water hazard on the Gates
Park Inks a. Independence. Kan.
one must e 4 wizard 10 play this
course. which has only nine holes.
IL wouldn't Re 80 strenuous II YOU
had only 20 drive ever bunkers and
through sand traps, bur when YOU
have ar old stream or lake in front
you're liable 20 blow a shot or two
and spell good aight 10 your medal
score
Every hole Is a terror Nc 81,
worse than thai The tee face
south and the hole stand Alnos
200 wards away W a s!Oping hill
The green being r,rttily framed in
clump u trees Directly I'D from,
II The sixth hole driving place g.
& lake. The water l. - Yards scruS-
and extends - ards trrm rs "ds
upstream 10 he bank a l.JIe to The
r.ghi II he sixth tee
The player must drive directly
across the water and make his ball
carly enough stgr mat &, VII ro;
orly clear -a,s walter hazard au
climb or up the Kill and light ntAc
enough 70 The hole 70 take a thys
CT four OF the hard pin
WHY that's a cinCa." the sNsraS.
golfer NAV say Who couldn't driva
over - yards OF water
Chances are he can Hoveyar.
he's thinking a5ogt that hazar
from The moment he walks ava
from The nth green. n be locks u.s.
While making The sho, be has
top" and the gutts perchA viii
either bop forward = Few fee, and
through the mud 10 the water. or
clear the frs, hazard and splash
into TIRE deepeS; part 90 the lake
near The other side
Then he golfer viii get ali he,
W" willie rescuing the tall an a
vill have 10 20 hack 10 the tee and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

Add famous affinitiss OF the year
Del Gamer and Harry Coveleskie.
Gamer has had ii times at bat
against CoveleskIe this month. and
has scored seven hits for a total
OF IS bases The whole thing start.
ed back Ia Boston a couple OF weeks
ago. when the former Tiger laced
Convey for three singles and sac
rince in one game Saturday he
mAuled the Pole for two home
runs and double in three times
at bat. scoring three runs and driv-
ing In three more Yesterday Gain
err grounded out twice. but when the
pinch came. be got his double and
drove In two more tallies. Usually
Convey has splendid control, but
there isn't another bat in the league
tina, he can hit like that Of Gamers.
This hitting OF Gamers and the
two-hit game pitched by Ruth
against the Tigers, Monday. Is the
outstanding Navin field news Of the
week. The Babe had everything
yesterday that he lacked Saturday.
and there wasn't chance to beat
him Today II IL expected that
Dutch" Leonard. another star who
was mauled Saturday. win try 70
come back too lie will be vigor-
ously opposed, for tbs count In the
series Ia two and two. and the victor
this afternoon will be assured OF
an even break Possibly Foster. who
hasn't been very effective on the
whole this season. but who looked
good Saturday. will hurl again today
instead Of Leonard. One II about
as welcome as the other. so far as
Tige IL concerned.
II looks like Boland for our side
this afternoon, although II is pos
sible that Mitchell will draw an
other chance.
The Tigers found Or w f. Keane,
their club physician. in an unusually
genial mood yesterday, and learned
that congratulations were in order.
The physician reports a son and
heir, and. OF course. II Is an extra
ordinary son.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

The hKures show that the full
amount for straight closing purse
races for PAGES and trots IL S206. 900
II IL said that AZ least $4,000 will
be added 20 this for late closing
events IN he course 81 the 10 weeks
~ circuit racing, making the grand
total 1885 000. exclusive OF an add
ton AZ Hartford for half milers and
the amount 20 be announced for the
Atlanta meeting
The total sum offered a. added
money for sweeps Ia increased BY
The additional entry money re-
ceived from nominators. 80 that the
sweepstakes total will be close 10
$40. 600 Five rich futurities have
been announced. the Kentucky Fn'
turity 20 head The list with purse
~ t2s 900 The total value OF he
I've fu,urties. which are held at
Pittsburgh. Cleveland Syracuse, Co
/ lumbus and Lexington IL $50.
I 600. thus boosting the fnal purse
| value for the entire circuit course 10
| half n million dollars, Including the
usual specials" which a number OF
tracks tack on 20 their regular
cards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
THIS GIANT SHOULD
PLAY WITH SAINTS

L discovered early in my ca
reer that II doesn't pay 10 argue
with the umpires about de-
cisions." says George Burns. the
New York Giant outnelder. And
make IL rule not 20 do 90.
I often make protest when
think am right. but ! try not
to be dissgreeable and don't nag
the oficials For this reason
have managed to get along with
the umpires.
Glimpsing Burns record one
fnds that the former has played
professional ball seven years and
has never been pu, out OF q game
for disputing a decision or for
any other cause. This record ex.
tend. over his service In the
New York State and the Nation
al leagues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
STROMBOLI WINS
THE HANDICAP

SARATOGA. n Y. Aug. IA
crowd OF $4,000 law August Bel
mont's nveyear-old selding. strom-
boil. win the $1,000 Saratoga handi-
cap. which ~as the feature OF the
opening day. OF The Saratoga race
meet yesterday.
Harry Payne W'hitncy's Regret.
the fsvorite. at Q &C. 10, made the
pace for a mile. but Strom boil clos
ed IN at the stretch. winning by a
length and a half.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Tommy Connolly.

troubles
i unusual degree OF
hesrtiest
throughout
Should he and Billy Evans team 10
would be together NaVn
0sA
anything else but an
excsp for shoe factory back Na'ek
MAnchester
shoes He was lover OF Sport IN
by he became
But he never played game N ms ne
baseball
the big leasuer Along about ss. ne
offered JOB TO manage
~ intention OF making
He following words
Tim Hurst who remember well
n umpred between two
crowd
the game he around and said:
than this IL
~ IN New viii accept"
hearty
president Of the New England league
The and 1884
the New England and
1885 President Nick Young chance the National league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
.YANKS after
ART HOFFMAN
Donovan Goes To Home for
Aged for Some More
Help

CHICAGO. Aug l.--Artis Hoffman
former crack utility man for the
Cubs. has been offered a berth with
the crippled New York Yankees
Holman Was in receipt OF q wire
from Manager BILL Donovan today
asking him 10 sign The former Cub
has not accepted as yet. but has In
d!catsd he will II he can mAke an
agreeable decker regarding salary
Al present Holman IL running a
baseball school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
FOhl's Notion.

JUST BEFORE iris Speaker hurt
delivered himself
- Evidently h
Is
be
=
a others %
no know.
could
# for II would
minors otherwise than to hghpced otherwise
~ ssr player on the circuit
spirited Amer
OF
<Uoold do. Now they quits
LENA a starting typewriter this
~ q wsa6hsA " - ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
HINKLE MAY
REFEREE HIS
TITLE BOUT

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. Matt
Hinkle. promoter OF the CLANCY. XII.
bane teAtherweight cham pionship
bout. stands good to knock on $500
from the $4,000 roll which he has
offered for the bout
Jimmy Dunn. manager for XII.
bsne. asked HInkle TO referee the
battle with the proviso that should
CLANCY win the decision he would
present Matt with $500 Dunn also
sprung a surprise when he offered
Henry Bletser. manager OF CLANCY.
a wager OF $4,000 or sl0.o 900 that XII.
bsne will defeat CLANCY.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Red Sox est LeagueThats Welcome Sign Always
Z AAnK1A2AN
H1.1''f[!HH;l'S!|B!RlI5!'|klL:

haling
the The same wall perSa rns Ian
nd A true
baseball They win more games by Isahn
of
opportunity
and
he Mondays Is an
double Gardner popped
quite agile enough
lamentable Judgment
third wasn't
double PLAY and lot Nad! smart
On. and consider
things breaking Their way
Luck refused 10
famed saerined even though
doubled All
this wsss but i've runs That's Boston luck
and Detroit hooked up IN s
led
outs pop
whole - IN
defensive
rcvsr doesn't many will another pennani
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
ms,.y slons for Three Years.

NClNNATf, Aug. l.---Christy
Mathewson's signed contract arrived
a. the Cincinnati clubs headquar.
ters Yesterday. His own lawyer
drew II up The document gives
Mat,y full control OF Tho Reds for
the balance OF this year and all
1911 and 1918
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
ST. LOUIS MAY
Get RACING
There's Talk of Taking Bang,
tails TO Missouri This
Fall

ST. LOUIS. Aug IA 10 days
horse racing revival here was being
planned today by local followers OF
the sport. II Is planned to stage
the meet In October. The effort TO
start the games seems 10 depend
upon the handbook men. who are
willing TO take up the "oral bet
ting" system. The recent revival
meet In Chicago has encouraged 81.
Louisans TO hold the meet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Speaker and the Sox

the oldq There notion
~ and ne bad PLAYED or
~ that there
= = would be Speaker had gwen Soston
he doubtful he
would dissatisfied ressnfui and IN u WIN
ne
With player OF Speakers type hA
difference there eetwewen TINS OF 1913 ana
of 1916.
nred
vcct whskes cant break
show.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
For Once Worthy Prince
Fools Them and Wins Race
LALOlE TO TAKE
THINGS BIT EASY

Nap Laioie. veteran pastImer
now on Connie Nacks payroll.
- nc, Ccing 20 spend nex win
Ter digging himself out OF he
snow AZ his HayGelt.rd farm
Nap has arranged 70 spend the
winter months ia Los Angeles.
Cal
lie informed Barley Oldheld.
auto racer. recently that he and
Mrs Lajoie wili motor out TO
rsiiforn!a after The baseball sea.
son ends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Murray PIa,s Again.

NEW YORK. Aug. i-R Ljndley
Murray National indoor tennis
champion. Will replace Maurice Nc.
LoughliD a. member % the west.
err tennis team in the East w.
West team matches next Friday and
Saturday at Forest Hill The Pa
ciHc coss, champions are heavy
favorites over the fasteners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Watching the
Scoreboard
yEsrERD,y~ HERO,

Jen Tesr~su. Jen held the Pi-
rates 20 two hits In the s~cOnd
game. and on offensive INSIDE the
same Number. lie scored
Also Babe Ruth. who did the
same thing 90 the Tigers.
Crsysth'. homer In the fourth In
ming won for the PhiIIies from the
Cubs.
Jsk. Dauh~r started the fourth
inning nrework. Of the second game
With the H~d. With home ran. u
IN. the winning run.
The browns piarh~d their eievesth
consecutive win when they trim me II
the Yanks.
Feisrb. the white soH center helS
or. lad n miserable day. homer.
three singles and psIr Of runs. ono
Of which won the game from the
Athletics.
Dsyy Robertson. In q cycIonie dash
for the plate from third, coilided
with Umpire Etsor. their heads
whsckfpz toT~tb~r With . rine-Iihe
report. ROBE wa. almost Isld
out. ER.on ws- uBhurt and noBehs-
Isst. Material tells.
John Ever- was put on the neid
for kickink On one Of HIgler's de-
cf-fen-.
Playing with tho same inneid
which won the p~snsnts In 1911, II
spd IL. the Giants hsve won -'s
straight on their home grounds. more
games than they Won throughout the
Ar.t two months of the csmpsiE %
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
STANDINGS
American League.
Yesterday. Gsme.

At Cleveland
Innings $3.50 2 H =
wAsh'ton So Q . 0 . i'll =.
Cleveland o o. }
BattsrieS-Harper Dumont and
Henry Loudermuk. KEEPER. Lam
beth aud Daily. Bradley Cmpires-
OLcuEhlin and Hildsorand.
Al Chicago
Innings Ifs4ss1sslei Ri r
PhIlad~lph sbhaa053a 81
ChirnRo 09e299l0N q It'll
Batt.ries-Sh.@han. Bush and Ha-
ley. Williams. Fsoer and lap N
pir.s-Dineen and Chill
A. ST. Louis
Innings 10 S II ?
81 Louis 7sze . . I'll !
Batteries-shAvksy. Love and Nun
amak@r Hamilton. Davenport ard
ssverold Hartley. Lmpires-Evans
and SaIi,n-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
What May Happen
In Scores Today

Cesni~ Mack Gators . denial Of tie
report that he ~ gospg % PSI masks
A vvfse gasshoe cnee sid youth
viii have ts atrG. Bot Trsses~ seesh-
ev IL ose gent who deessr eavv .
res who's esuafag.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Gamer and Coveleskie Are
Famous Aftinities of '16

The Tigers and Red sos will
play a postponed game at Nsvin
field. Wednesday. which 10 an
open date on the schedule. BY
playing Wednesday, a double
header 10 avoided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

some people will cootirue 90 he
IIcvs that Mstty threw his grestest
sfsdeswsy" when he signed with CIn-
einnstf.
Hsms Run Bsh~v ts pIsnstaG 90
get bsek in ls>~ game IN time for the
nsrs<>yvefid series
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

THE WEIRD INNING THAT
SPILLED THE TIGER BEANS

FIFTH BOSTON doubled down the right nsd foul line
carried 81 Crawfords
although made hard effort Scott hunted TO Coyeske
All hands
fumbed grounder
Ruth Hooper sacrificed via 20 Burns
high short Lewis
second Cdy and Lewis home when
plate Walker flied Cobb Five hits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

Boston at Detroit.
Athistlcs al Chicago
New York az 81 Louis
Washington az Cleveland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
National League.
DING
y..t.rd.y. Gsms.

festerdsy's Gsmss
~ New york-First game:
p, i9s,ss; .J5553ss5ss5s;;- 30 EsF I
New YORK 100 900 liz :
Batteries - Mil.r ADAM. and
( Cmpires--Esson ard oDAy
second game
pi'tsbgrsh . % 2 ?
Gibson Ts,rssu ard RarIisr. Koch
er rnpit.s-E Ason and 81 Day.
A. Br0oklyn-F FIRST gam.
c, ,a@-qs; 80. ''''' "a, fF : !,
Brooklyn 0ti1s 90 . .--sii ?
Battsri@s-Ton.y. SCHULZ and Clsrk
smith and NcCarty umpirss-Kiem
Innlns. ii,'ss7,' RHE
c s...5iss $ss?22ss:E !
I o-hen.y ana Miller Umpir..-Ki.n
A. Bo.ton-rIrs, x.n.
:, '. I'M: i5::.;$:s-. re :;
sara-. Alien and oo%dy. Trssrtssor
: rnpire',- Harrison and Rislsr
S. Louis / 10 . . q 8 ii :
Boston 900 80 - 2
Batteries ana Enytsr pa.
gon. Allen. Rudolph ard Gowty. Ira
Eressor Rice Tmpir.s -Pfxler Al
Harrison
At PHILADELPHIA
Innings l73gtf -ss PHr
'Chicasc 70 % q q -
Philadslrh % q 10 :
Bstfsries-NagEt TrrndsrSAst and
wilson R-rsy srd KI'Yses f.r,Gr.,
l-fluIRiev and Byron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01
Chronic Dust Eater
Beats Murphy
FavOrite

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug AL
sorts Of excitement Is featuring the
grand circuit meeting ~ Kalamazoo
this week The Dig news today Is
tina, Pop Gees is determined 10
make bis 1916 debut despite his Ia
iuries and drive Napoleon Direct in
the free-forall pace This IL the
horse which the c. D VI counts
upon 20 give him bis frst ride In
even time.
There was plenty OF misery FOR
The dope Yesterday. Chief among
the upsets Eas the defeat % Azora
Arworthy by the Cox entry. Worthy
Prince Cox won two races ye'ter-
day. and right now Is giving Tommy
Murphy a Dig run for money.w!n.
ming honors for The season.
Worthy Prince Is the horse mar
traf!ed Peter Scott all last year,
and won a heap OF coin by gDins
second in practically ever one Of
the races which Peter Scoti won
But ne didn't get s.rzle frs'.
Worthy Prince started IN Detroit
and Cleveland, Dat performed 90
roorIy that all ne w.5n folks de-
cided that the gong vas TO iast
for him this year Yet he Primo
COPIED the u 'rot IN straight
heats Monday AMI teat Azora Ak
worthy. &c oycrwhel hing a fa7ori'"
that there didrt seem e. b
chance for arguuert Thomas Earl
beat out Derty custer. another Hur-
ply isvorite. in he - pace 70"
summary:
AIS Pace. Pur.. 81 400
Thomas Ear . ~ The Earl
p.IS1 cg!,.r ch MURPHY , ! /.
c,on,sn,..,.n p t ps,,.i 3
Admiral ucEeT %. blk
IA. ,sn PI.4 By. Kenyon I
Medium GAzstt., p n. CH.f 80.
! rfn1.-, osA. ifo% ,os.
$4,000
wor'hy rrinr. n, BY Prime. ,
Al MrS ' i32o- ny b m our
INV ......... & 2
gfpIsrr -tk p tNrronaffJ - 2 6
3 Aiifa No. "A m tEdrnant ?
Jurrr oyatts b. A ipeat = =
. Espetarza b n fI1r'esl -
Car Ira D. m FLEMING o.
Time GsN. z0s-4 osA
2fO8 Trot. Parse $1,000
Director TODD. ? D. ~
T,4A Cor .-......... go
az, SsI2 ?
Bennington, IN q fBsuygny ! &
telsb $50 8
Hunsnr b fHuf.HyJ a , 2
Miss Perfection. , m. Nc
MahonJ ..... ~ SIR
Time o7iS 797x. z.o7s 2ost.
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

IutN' "a sss- Detroit T. Boston =.
Sacrifice h!ts-H1op@r, Soft Siofsn
pa ss-Cohh Pitching suunarN-8
ATS anu a. times AZ bat ~ Cov~les-
k.e 'n innings hits ard - times
q; "a - Duhgc in = tuuinxs Two
base htEs--tSardn@r Gamer Burns
struck out-By rovelsskis Gard
nsr Ruin. ~ Dubuc Scott. Gain
err ey EEta : Burns cobb. Cov~l-
eskie. Crawford 2 stanage) Bases
on oalls-OH puhuC Scottt %
Ruin tNttt. Burns First base on
errors-petroit BOSTON / Left on
ba-es-petroit T. Boston J. Time
i.fs. Cnpires-Conuolly and Owens
NtendAnce-3sse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-01

dnds a long gully 10 the right
A good golfer can get naa, IFS
yarl drive mp TO the edge OF the
sixth green. take short approach
.hot. one or two puts and hole out
IN a three or tour
But he has 70 be Considerable
golfer