davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1916-09-14

If you take it with you hell take it, shoot you, an then shoot Kynas- ton.
 "No, siree! Tn only thing to do is to send this here colonel what has seen the Bell back to General Obispo an tell him that you'll swap it for Key naston."
 Dorothy rose, pale-faced, her eyes alight with blue fire, like two tur- quoises fiame-backed.
 Indeed, I shall take no further risk in this matter. You will go, father; you do owe 1t to him. I shall go with you, and we shall take the Bell"
 Wilkes stared at her, uncertain whether he had heard alright.
 "You-you-you go? Not by long shot, Miss Dorothy? Why, it'd be sheer murder-no less! Have you both lost your minds?"
 The girls lips were well-nigh color less; but Wilkes, who knew men, knew when he saw the tense lines in her face that she had passed the dividing line between common sense and i'm pulse.
 But howl" he asked. How can you take the Bell"
 "So that no one can detect it? Have no fear-wait."
 She disappeared with the Bell into her own room. A moment later she returned, her face flushed with excite ment, her eyes luminous, standing, a veritable picture, in the golden square of sunlight that lay upon the floor.
 Comet" she said imperiously to her father. Come! We have n3 time to lose. You will keep these two men in safety till we return"
 Wilkes gave up. mutterins his dis content as he turned awey, shaking his gray head.
 "Ain't you got no sense, Upton? Don't you know that wtsat you plan is plumb madness? I've got great mind to pun gun on you an not let you go one step"
 For answer Dorothy shook her head. She would not betray her father be- fore them all. What she knew must forever remain hid
 Mo-" she said again quickly; The went for us and we owe it to him. Whatever shall be said of us, no man shall say that we Uptons do not pay our debts. ] have the Bell where none
Williams news., 1916-09-14
can ever find it. Come, father!"

can ever find 1t. Come, father!"
 Like a man in dream, Upton fol- lowed her out the door. The rest of the party morosely eyed the two as they walked down the hill, the girl golden-haired, trim-habited; the stur- dy, square-shouldered figure of the miner plodding heavily at her side. Silently they passed down the slope; still speeches. they crossed the ario1o beyond the alamos-the cottonwoods where Wilkes and Manuel had made their capture that morning.
 As they approached the lines of the besiogers they were greeted with yell from the outpost. Twenty men surged forward to seize them, but were swept back by an officer, who sprang forward, machete in one hand, his low-swung sombrero in the other.
 Back, perros!" they heard him cry. Tt is Senor Upton himself who desires speech with ell general. Is it not so mi amigo?"
 Upton nodded carelessly.
 About the cook-fres one or two women moved lazily. The whole camp was asleep in the sunlight as Upton and Dorothy entered the house.
 For a second the two stood at gaze, the glare of the sun still blindlng them But when their eyes had become accustomed to the cool. darkened iE- terior Dorothy gasped and Upton swore softly. There before them, his arms tied at the elbows behind his back, stood Kynaston under charge of a guard of four men. Behind table sat the blind priest, smiling quietly, and the squat-igured, bullnecked gen. eral, who was in furious rage.
 And you dare to tell me that you do not know where it is, when the padre here says that he is sure you know its whereabouts?
 Just then Upton stepped forward.
 T have the Bell" he said quietly "If you let Kynaston go, as you prom ise, you get it; otherwise not"
 "Ha-ha!" The general uttered a nasty laugh. "I'll hold you till I get it, anyway" He waved his hand care- lessly in the direction of the young American.
 Take him out and shoot him." he ordered in an offhand way.
 You bloody villain! You worse than dog-you wretched, yellow cur!
Williams news., 1916-09-14

Dorothy facing him, the newspaper clipping in her hand.
 "Oh! Oh!" she cried, and again, ~Oh!"
 She gulped.
 And they accused him of that! It cannot-must not-be! I will not have it! An American paper accuses him of that! Is there no justice in the world? Is all charity dead? Couldn't they wait to hear his side of it? What is it, father? What is it?''
 There had come a burst of firing from outside the house. Upton had staggered back from the table a stream of telltale blood from his shoul- der showing how one at least of the hostile bullets was accounted for.
 Keeling, he sat down suddenly in a chair, the supine body, the sick look upon his face, the sudden white about the nose and the corners of his mouth showing that he had succumbed to the shock of a high-power bullet fired from long range.
 Dorothy sprang to aid him, laid him down upon the floor with pile of papers under his head, and tore fran tically at the collar of the brown fan nel shirt that seemed to cut off his breathing. Speechiess, he resisted her every effort to assist him. It was not till unconsciousness mercifully came to shut off the pain that she got a view of the wound. It was not as bad as she had feared-simpiy shot-hole in | the shoulder at spot where a ban dage could be readily applied.
 Hastily she called to Miranda to get her what little water remained in the bucket. Meanwhile she tore hastily some strips of linen for the bandages.
 The .pasteboard box interfering with her work, she laid 1t upon the table The old, brown Mexican woman ran quickly back to the room and seized the roll of linen from the girls hands
 See, now! It is not so bad. Sol There is no bone broken, thanks be to the saints, It is but clean shot-hole and will heal in a fortnight. The fainting? Saints and angels! 1t Is but he shock of a wound on a man who has no food in his belly"
 So she gabbled on. obliyious to all
Williams news., 1916-09-14

You horse thief, robber, villain, ban dit, murderer! You conscienceless, perjured blackmailer! You dirty, double-crossing cheat! Snide! Crook! Grafter! Tin-horn!"
 Upton was blazing, raving mad angry. Despite the blood he had lost from the gunshot wound, his face was fiery red The veins stood out, knot- ted, on his head; his hands were gro- bring furiously about his empty hol- ster.
 '1s your word nothing?" he raved. Here you promised to free Kynaston if I gave you the Emerald Bell; come
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Tigers Hope Another Lap Pnnant Chances Again This After

Where are the star. Of ,es,er-
year:
Wha, has lrcomr-ot The OLD cham
pious who made history on The Gin
der path and he athletic lela
Circle The glove and yyul dHa
them scattered her, end here
Many nave run their last race
Scores have succot dtd ia the con
I-ercia, world While Others nave
failed FlckIc Fortune has played
many pranks with TIE Ola Guard
johnny Ovens. the Grs' amateur
20 run 100 wards IN '.1n - Is ono
Of lhe counrry'S il-cuos, 0GIou''-
bile builders with headquarters IN
Dfroi' and New Nvfk
Bernie Wsfers, once king u
spT.nters. j. coach 81 Columbia u0s
yersiiy athletic,
Judge Hugh Baxter famous Jump,
er, >!ts on q uasis .-a's.s csrch 4
New York state Millionaire Hugh
Baxter former .,ie vault relorl
holder, keeps "a clos, eye on bis eV-
tensiye quarry and railroad interest,
in Vermont
~ r y no-'1a f0r Years holder
OF uue Tor 10 yards is al eye spe
calls, Ia Niles, M.Cs
Harlow : Wees. he ul1 Mercury
Foot Splinter, is g supreme cour,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 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 are full Of pep" this morn.
ing and ia fine form 90 take anoth-
or from ths children Of Mr. Connie
Mack. BY grabbing Mondays game
while Boston was tTouneinR Cleye-
land the Jungaleers werg into third
place A victory today and defeat
for the White Sox would put hem
within un'y a fracticn % the second
berth.
While not opposing club Of any
caliber Monday, nevertheless the
Jungaleers played heady, -nappy
game, indicating that With any en-.
corragemeut for better than q sec
ond division position. they oonld re
turn 10 form and play for higher
honors.
James or Mitchell, probably The
latter will be Hughes choice ioday
Joe Bush. Ia all likelihood Will De
Comics selection. Bush is The an
Gent enemy. the nemesis 81 the
Tises. ana will not he rehshed
much
The Tigers garnered II safetieH
and put them away when tnfy
counted. They scored one In To
Arst, which would have been enough
10 win The game had not Neach
dropped no, iirer from Walsh's
bat In the ninth. and let In one run
But then II is believed that this
was for correlation purposes any
way. Runs were also scored IN the
Third, 9Th and seventh and eighth,
Jennings gave nauss arm a try
out and while he found aim IN i'm
proved form and probably in desir-
able shape IN 20 against the Rel
yox the latter part OF the week.
George is not in the condition he
has been seasons heretofore. He
may yet improve
The hitting derlcns were NOT In
form Monday for Detroit. Bush
failed 70 get a hit Pep" Young
failed his employers completely
striking out thrice and popping
weak one. Burns only got one hit
out OF four times az bat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Two Clubs
After Famous
Heinie lin,

CHICAGO. AUG 22-Erorts Dy
National league clubs 20 land Heinie
Zimmerman. Cub third baseman.
since Manager Tinker announced he
was willing 70 trade him. we're re-
newed here Monday with offers from
the Boston Braves and Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Manager Sailing Of ,he Braves
conferred with Owner Charles
Wesghman Of the Cubs and Man.
sger Tinker and made bis offer Just
what II vas neither aide would a.
Stallings will meet Weeghman again
this afternoon IN an effort 10 olinch
a deal. He viii leave tonight for
Cincinnati. where The Brave are
playing the Reds
Il realize that I'm takug a
chance IN having zimmerman and
Johnny Evers on the same team q"
said Stallings. but III risk H."
The Dodgers offer was mad, by
President Charles EDbetts j. was
said Stsllings Offer was fhr better
one and that II Brooklyn wants 20
land Yin" they will have 20 come
up with better bait.
Two other National league clubs
are also after Heinie They are
I Philadelphia and New York
Artie Holman, former cub .'ar
got back into the lineup wiki h.s Old
pals today Manager Tinker an
nounced that he had persuaded Cir
Gus solly" to help the team out for
while. while his outheld is shot
10 pieces Hoffman recently wen
10 the aid OF the New York Yankees
but left when they were ahle 10 90
some OF their cripples back in the
game. Holman managers semi
pro ball club here. also running
baseball school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Nearly Everyone With
Two Bucks Made
Is More

The long shots paid tho money
at Windsor, Monday most of The
dividends being payable on tickets
that read "ib 10 ?
The Canadian handicap, the iea-
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 AZ the
three.quarters Armine was still ~
front ny several lengths Spluttcr.
the favori,e, was close behind. and
with Lady CurEon fought hard for
FIRST place AS the trio rounded IA"
oval for the stretch Driving like
demon. Williams pushed hard and
Ave lengths from the wire he DIRE"
ahead. As he pushed over The TAP"
he was length and hair ahead
Splitter finished second
The real upset- OF the afternoon
we're York Ill., LADY Mexican and
Ray O. Light All paid better than
is 10 .. aud the place and show
money was as good
Blue Cap had tough time beating
the fayorite. Recluse. in the opened
The winner and The latt,r were pu'
ting on a nue little ueckaud a"ck
all their own. until near the s'r,' ch,
when Blue Cap put hu'e moro
steam or and Scootod for the pole,
The real upsets Of The afternoon
feature OF this afternoon meeting
The card Is as GOOD if NOT better
than Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Fl Cat Boats
Are Entered
In Regatta

.-,.-..,.... 80. l,.ts bavo haan an
''''a NJ '''' WYNN '''A'N"' ~ oO"'
regatta which Is 20 be given by
the Detroit Boat club yAeh'smen'
Saturday. on TIE Detroit river
The entries a. they will be num-
eercd in tho races. are as follows
Detroit Boat club g. ? and Z, To
leto Yacht club. 4 and s Walker
vile Boat club. : :. and Q Country
club. 10 n and 70. Detroit Boat
club yachtsmen. n. . and Is Mon
roe Yacht club IS. II and and
tho Edison boat club 10. 20 and 81
Tn. naval hoard Of the - p. c. Y.
Inns charge NJ fh. r,ea,,a arrange
r.,,.. r.r.s a Craig j. chair.
rs, rr. later viii >, Harry
Actin ,,s olerk ~ The course yill
no E.,r.,h Cr,,,a,den
re .,e-se vu no above Belle
,.,., 49, in 10 n.trot, river and
r,u No. ,ri.rrpi,r or windward and
r.so,ra I'D si,her once or twice
.-..r1 ,,gora,ry ~ Tho wind and
a.,,bo-
O-ro,s ,s IN. rIyh follow r
~ u.r...- -..,,,,4ors David
i-'iiU.'I VIC .o'i''hou"l ' Ha'
W Cross roar noUmOdore Loren
.. -
.'' h' ''''' ""' ~ Va -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
"Mauly" Expected to Give
Better Results as Captain

taS fa,l condition almost parallel
n tha' rl las' .eason when ROBIN.
u- .arruok fra JOB vittou- muc. proc
scus ,,psrlcuce. and MAulprt.tb
vii have % b, relied upon ;o guIdc
'ue quarter even as he aided RoehW
And lr Viii le able 10 10 IT. far bet
;rr la.. sea cor. FOR beng captain,
ne viii not have 10 work and ad.
.tse AGAINST -te wishes a. The cap
tain last -ea-cA Cart Cochran"
~,'e7 vorknd differently han I'D bis
wonderful half.ack With the result
shat The lcam work suffered Hauly
nas blamed for thai. hu' in reality
il Sds a1' bis f.u.t since hs va
hut plasr.- according 10 has best
krcvl.3ge Il how ~ pla an uia'
fno2lcdge rold him 70 direct his
own s'.acE tD nit himself
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
McGraw UncOvers
Second Matty

Christopher Ma'hevson II has
arrived
John McGrav. who uncovered
the original Old Master claims
he has found In Georgo Smith,
the Colum bis university pitcher,
the perfect double % Big Six
The of'eBer look At Smith
the greater trouble have IN con
vincing myself y s. not the Matty
OF 1902" said tho boss 81 the
Giants. Built along similar
lines and resembling Matty great.
ly in features Smith. 70 me, is the
Natty OF this generation
His position on the mound.
his delivery and his cool aloof
ness also remind me much OF
Matty. Added 20 this smith de.
livers fast ball with the free
and easy motion ~ Malty. and
he has a drop ball that am con.
WINGED can DO 'he equal TO the
famous Natty' f1dcaway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
=. . - n.rre.p3nasnt


Nm A.s"'R. Mich Aug a.
Hl'A''-h 'H' Ns' Of Invited ca0ft
az Ia' The Michigan 1916 football
= an dos no. contain great many
familiar names. ami consists tor he
no z 71r' ~ hitherto EGtried
ph'3 ms The ma,2ri'N nj which
Class -.'aiiF blows about the seq
onI week OF pFac'i0o-ihe Woiyer-
.at Ian 1re hntLg 5or c5r-cI4
ton IN '..e ABRAMS "rnt Ha1a place
NAM ''..rl '.' tar'ain, behind t1"
line. for TIE I'D tH0ory Tia, The bet
Ter sf7'rdl-n.n can be "rf o!ted
'As-'- No.Es particularly We'll % his
case
HsgIIe'scl Us uo, aa easily di.
rec'ed player His style q line
-mashl9g I4 pecg!iarl; his 19r. anil
since that constitutes tls major
par ~ his wonderful DG,r.e. hr
alone ran Judge of 'ae proper tIvc
and place 70 use u Whom uJrair-
with johnny Dunn fear ago.
Nally" made nmcgz thc "-i-oae.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Players Said
To Have Acted
Indiscreetly

NEW YORK, Aug 80 National
League headquarters have received
from 81 Louis complaint regard
ina the conduct Of ioul members OF
the Boston club who are said 70 have
used insulting language toward 4
~ Louis club official Who refused
20 allow them 20 enter The s. louis
park 81 gate NOT Used by players
George Tyler. pitcher r. m" only
one specifically named IN The com
plant Secretary John n Heydier
Vss unable 10 indicate whsn punish
ment, II any. Wili be- given tfr play
crs President Teucr Is out ~ the
city. bat Is expected 20 return to-
morrow
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
KILBANE is TO
SHORTEN HIS
GLOVE PRACTICE

CLEvELAND O Aug ga
Featherweight Champion Johnny
Kllbane viii 10 lee, boxing while
training FOR his lJround battle with
George CLANCY az Cedar Point On
Labor day 'han any former or pres.
cnt tile holder
Kilbanc PERSONAL, announced 20
day that ~ VIII not 20 more fhar
four rounds with tho gloves each
day Practically all hr training vii
be through the medium OF ,Ar repe
road. handball and punching bar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Watching the
Scoreboard
NI.srAunAA,N mEnn

NEsTt.UDAN'S HERO
Douglas Baird facing GroVer
NleNander ia tho eighth iuntng
with three on the bases, Haird
for the Pirates rtsckcd out
double, cleaning the sacks and
causing tho nr-t game OF
doubichcSdrr Go Eo agnin,t tho
Phlilics
Thr Pirates also snreN~d The se~-
ond contest through GOOD PitehinE
h. Biilir Evans, = recruit
Irn HGeu- IaAl -hArI-EAi.ir AT
chicago when Uowdy Eiliorf'~ single
produced 'hrrr runs
Circus NoIiJ Hoffman again IL ~
Cub. The former hero ~ tie old
champions drove in the nrst cab ruB
Slim ~alice bad hard luck when
he started nEa.rst hi. former team
mates at ~. Louis. The Giants we're
stopped without run hN recruit
Watson.
Roger UoTnsby'- triple after n
double ~ BS.rhsr scored the oniN
run for the Cardinals.
speaker error 5~iped the Red SoH
tS victory over Cleveland.
The HrnNe- scored the wlnnirg
run over Cincinnati ~ the last In
ming sud went into second place
while Philadelphia vRs dropping tv %
To ritt-huTkh.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Long Shots Grab Down
The Money at Windsor
From MadhOuse
To Big League

That Was the jump taken by
Bird Lynn. understudy 10 Ray
Schslk on the White SoX catch
Ing corps In his younger days
Lynn was considerable noise
about one OF the California in
sane asylums-n not as an inmate
hut as an employe. The insti-
tuition had quite ball team and
Lynn was the shining star. NE
later travelled TO Sacramento,
thence 10 Salt Lake. and last
spring climbed into the big show
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Ton, Murphy
Has Big Day
At Ohio Track

, NORTH RANDALL RACE
TRACK. o.. Aug. 22.-Making her
FIRST start for the money, the New
York fiIly. The Real Lady. driven
by Tom Murphy. won the $4,000
Junior division Of The American
Horse Breeders futurity at the sec
ond meeting OF the Grand Circuit
Monday afternoon
Exciting racing featured the open
ing events>and Murphy was-In the
lead for the honOrs He won the
zoe pace with Jay Ell Mack, and
drove Dfrectum I. 20 a new worlds
record for one and one-eighth miles.
The time was 2I6 3-4, the hest pre-
vious time being 220 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. Il looked "a
II she was q loser In the gecnnd
heat when she broke
Heavily played 10 the auction The
Real Lady led all the way in both
heats. making the time better than
2.l0. This was never beaten but
once by a oily. Despite the support
that had been given the Ally in the
Pastime stable. Mary Colhurn, who
won the opening meeting here, The
Real Lady was the favorite.
ma nm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Huron League
Race Narrows
Down to Two

The past week saw ne positive
elimination OF Port Hope and nindo
rom The Huron IeaEIo laE race.
,caving Port Austin and Elkton %
0ght IL out
By winning twice Elkou gained
on the champ AZ the latter only
played one game who, hey won.
and now but on".haIt came ilyldeB
the two Each has ono game sched-
ulcd me coming week Port Hope
~ Port Austin Wednesday, and
Harbor Beach a. E1kfon Friday On
he dope. the home clubs should
win. which would So ne stage
perfectly for the decisive game be-
tween tho two coufendcrs az FIX.
'on. Sept !
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

I0taI baseR-I~fr1lI = InIIadeI-
phiA & Sacrifice bits Pgsh . StrRnk
stolen hases--Nesch o. Walsh. Two
base nit- -opu. N aish. Styunk N1E-
Die FIAH Noang guf Burns Lett on
"a So i'sfru.t philadelphia
Bssss on Nliis--.n pauss IN Myers
Earned rgr+.-NH rasss 8 ~
MN"r ~truea out Rv lauSs 3 by
NJ tuH .es--hlntrn and va!
llr r me- 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Eddie plank T. ~ patient bioke even
N ~ did have 90 wait until hr wa
a. years old before he became nm
Iron man.
n the Nthictics can ke~p Tp their
present stride they ouEhis land IN
seventh place ~ Dec. ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
Five $1,000
Events for
Fair Races

G ". Dickinson, general .la-ager
Of the Michigan safe Fair. an
1ounco- hat -le rae meeting.
Ab.ca aii se h,I on .ls .lsa l.le
track ne hr~t ave DAYS a. fGe rA-
position, ag.nl0s "a iAacr Pas.
will attract practically al o. ae
.rotter> ard PAGERS which aye c1Ll-
pal gniug on Michigan hatmiie
tracks as We'll COS >peeds sgu.nes
from Ohio Indiana and other near
5y states
I'll. State Fair meeting consists
81 five early closing $1,000 events
and number Of $500 late closing
purses All races sill ce three in
I've aea-- on American rules. which
strikes tie fair.so-Is a, The right
ching
The 5000 events attracted a lot
Of good horses, many OF them nav.
ing raced IN The short sn.p circuit
early meeting The entry ,s a.
follow
F~4t-. .-r. r. 400 P=II- No
Zee be.. at Mann. Comet r'F
watts Bf.v ~arlay pun ri. EI.Ir
-. -E-~r.-.". Hearth" I-u I.orre.
fgrH Ee.tu .~H La.a Todd i.if.!~
Grove Iswar,ay MeKInre Nar.H'n
Pear. Tr.-ra I..-af fFnas- D.
lsrk -,-ts- nct.r 4s4n.n. Yrs Tor
r,~t. Walnut grove Als-nlt.
D.i;a-. ReTtls We..N. BROOK Az
Vrrt#s CRYSTAL sutsat. H.-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
What May Happen
In Scores Today
jap To Play al southampton.

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-4lchya
Iyumsgao. the japanese tennis star
and William W. Johnston. the Amer.
loan champion. whom Kumagae de-
feNed last week ~ Providence.
probably will not take part In the
Meadow ciab's tourney at South
onp<on. L. !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
STANDINGS
American League
Nr.trrdn,h Gnmr.

Al New Nolk-
Innings 45S-s r. II e
Chicago ....' o e o. Q
New York 0ei - go I
Battered Or DAufcrth SctefS.
Culirp tuI Walters Cwpirrs .ag.
ems AMI Iili.Ieora u.!
A. Boston
innIrgs -g45s $50 Ri r.
Cleveland % % 0 0 o--a
Boston .1 70 -
batteFieS-Morton Gould. pNs.I
Coleman Shrrr and Ca&y TaI IS
Evans and JLoughilu
A. WASH rEtcn--
Inn.ngs 80 5s1S RH e.
81 Louis r. % 90 0-f
washton 90 90 @ o--l s 2
Batteries--Lavenpc and sever q
Harper and Henry, CHARITY. I'm
piFes--Corn and chin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
NEGRO CHAMPION
100 ARD RUNNER
PARALYSIS VICTIM

Los ANGELES Cal Avg o.
Howard Drew. Negro spr.uter and
holder % he world record for The
i1g-yard dash has proba ly rgE his
last race. Drew is laid uY today
With paralysis. brought on when h"
strained himself In the century dash
of ust az san Diego. Saturday
HIs lsr side is affected. due 20 a
dslo-ated ver'ebrae
brow 4ae member ~ nc Amer
jean Olympic team which won
games ~ Stockholm in 1912 He
pas formerly student A. Spring
field Mas high school, but Of late
has 5een attending The University
~ Southern California
Drew holds me record Of 2 3
seconds .o- he 100 Yards and has
equaled Tho record ~ p 10 for
the geGe4rd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22

Fnbi~--Oncs upon n time there VS.
= hEht manage Who didn't say 1--WE"
when referring 60 the prOvess OF hts
meal ticket
Experts rn tour with the -. Ioui-
Hrovns say Jones has the hest steal
Ing team IN the League. Nebhe so,
bat the, hsyrnt much on some % our
SONG wiring teams.
Umpire mn Dinr~n says hi winter
spertaitt t. Masking million dolIar
lemon pies Having been in bRsebsi ~
about 20 years BiIi a. veil y~rrcd ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-22
HOW TIGES CINCHED 1T

Bush sacrificed. McElwee 20
Laloi" ard by Weat sprinriug
'eaCh singled 10 right scoring
taking third. Burns beat out a
led istoie threw out Mckee