davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
THE CHURCHES AND
TO-DAY'S SERVICES

i'ih'" before She takes her schoul-
books Will lind new pleasure in study.
Nj truth Is from God. but Tn. eye anu;
voice l!ftci 20 Him. and the hcarin;; of
u word witch He speaks. will ever
ni'kc all study a holy ana a dear thing
Tn" Master. Who was II chi,d and :,
youth. and studied at home ana in tho
temple. is deeply Interested in on,
schools and in tho students. 10 not
let u: forget Him. for w. need tits
love ana His help.
Looking M ward cvors day.
Sunshine on our faces:
Pressing onward every .iay
Toward the heavenly places
Walking ever, day more clos.
70 our Elder Brother:
Growing every day more true
Unto one another:
Leaving every DAY bchin..
Something which miyn, hinder
f'unniIS .wiit,r every day.
Growing purcr. kin6er;
LORD. 40 pray VIC every DAY
Hear us in Thy pity.
That We enter in at las,
i" the Holy City
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
LOCAL CHURCH NOTICES
I tfNtJs1It\.

seventh >trr"s-ftav. ~. u. - Mac.
iachi'.h. ~ -. the pa"tor. Viii preach
this morning on "hiotiv.S of Christian
IiN'ns. ani this evening OH "rhe
Great Enamcipa,or."
Hanover AN~nuc-R.v. George ~.
k"'nrcr the pastor, wi!l preach :t II
"ctprk this inorGimY on "StewarIsi.i,,''
and NJ o'clock this evening on "a
tn!v"r8ai Textbook"
'"Ionfni Pin"e-Snu,laH school Viii
met at $50 o'clock this afternoon.
l.tN. ""ors" W. kcmrcr will prr.,ch a.,
~" conclusion Of tie Sunday school
The church is located at S,op l.. w,s,.
hampton can line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Mi..'iIIOIplSI'.

tent"nnry-Ecv. T. Men. Simpson. J..
-. presiding elder Of the EicisIn"nd
district. will preach st II o'clock this
m"rnins Rev. Z. y. S,root. -. H.. the
pastor. Viii preach at o'clock this
evening.
Union Stntinn-Ecv. ". ASbury Chris
ti:,n. H. -. the pastor. will preach at
Il o'clo"k this informing: Oh Jesus. the
Name High over AL" ana :,t o'clock
nis evening "u AFTER 800 Years of
b.hauchery AMID Destruction tii;. Liquor
Traffic Will This weei: lie Ever i;an-
ished From Virginia. Glory 30 God"
M"nmm~nt-i;ev. X H. Potts -. H..
IN" pastor. will preach al both iU"rnine
and evening services. Tn" subject OF:
IA. SERMON this evening viii bc ''rha
Value of the Passing Moment
broad Str~+t-i;.v. Fred Il. tucnauiL
TIL" pastor. Will preach ~ II O'clock
'iis morning Oh Gods Gentry. or the
Poor in Spirit and ~ n'cl"ck this
evening on Under the Juniper Tree"
Laurel Strr~t-H"v. j. X. JoiliT. the
pastor, viii preach Il: II "'cloei. this
noruing on The Doubts Of Thomas
and Their Cure ANA at o'clock this
evening on ~ ifcap of stones or the
Banks Of III. Jordan
Hrnnci. Memnrinl-i:.V. j = Martin.
l.. H., viii preach at IL o'"I",k this
morning ana at 80 o'clock this even
ing. The revival services ia progress
viii continue each night Of tn. COM
ius week. Roy. j.. Is. odell viii preach
Tomorrow night ANA will remain until
the close Of the meeting. Professor
j. :. H.nier Is ia charge Of IN" choir.
Grace tSniiici$' Home CE1pep-R"v.
]. l.. bray viii preach ~ II orloch this
morning. ard Rev. W. X. Cunningham
viii preach at o'clock this cvcain.r
ixhInnd rnrk-l;ev. =. q. ru.tle.
III. pastor. VIII preach this nGur.,i.f
on The Religion Of II Practical slam"
;,ui this evening on Accounting for
Our Stewardship"
West End-i:-v. - w AZ Taylor
tho pastor. Will pr"oci st y o'cloci;
This Iu"rnirr and at O'clock this eyeu-
i'i-. Tito subject o: the sermon ,nis
morning. will to The General .iudg
mcEL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight so per cent In One
Weeks Time In Many Instances

getting glasses. Eye troubles Of many
descriptions may DE wonderfully hcnc-
fitted by following the simple rules
Here Is the prescription: Go to amy
active drug store and get u bottle OF
Eon-tpt" tablets. Drop one Bon-upto
tablet in :, fourth Of a glass Of water
lnd allow to dissolve. With this
liquid battle the cyeS two 10 four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear M pcrccptiOly right from tho
start ana inflammation will quickly
disappear. If your eyes are bothering
YOU. even u little. take steps to save
thcm now before II is too late. Many
hopclcssly blind might have been say
cd If they had cared for their eyes
IN time.
Note; Another prominent Physician 10
whom u" above article was suunittcd
S'id: .lf"n-cpto IL q very rrnprka bio rem !.
"iy It's constituent ingredients are well
Willy prescribed by them. The nanufac-
tnfcr" Su-rint"" II to strengthen cycsig1tt
To-; +" per cent IN "g. week. time in many.
"hta':,:o FROM :tny good drigEis, ard Is,
"ii" OF tn. very tcW pseDJrittionS I feet
Nlt"uih b" kept On hand Tor regular use III,
ALMOST cN"ry family Sol! IN Rich,noru
t.N ths Tragic Drug t'y.--.AIiN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
LUTHER 4 y.

H~thI-Ii-m-itcv. +. H. Mcu>rhl;.In.
the pastor. Will Ir-Gch this morning
on The Lutheran churCl! and Tier i,iS-
tor ana this evening on How Goa
Prepared Luther 10 Ec tho Ectolinc,
OF lis Church"
st. Johns German t>an.clirnl-Ecv .
oscar Guthc. tEe pastor. vii! conduct
tn" G"rnla, festival --rvlcc. "Hecor-
nati"'Siest.' IT !! o'clock this morn
:nS. iic VIII preach in i.l..ish y, s
o'clock this evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

price. This deus nd ~ from our town
l'"nio. III" war does not help the
'irN r""ds TRAD" in any WAY "xccp,
inii. i" tn" h"-ir"ius. som" blankets
wer" sold 90 Europe. 1t is natural
prosperity th.t * existing; mills are
l";'d"i with orders, salaries ara at the
,"rnoteh and good help In all lines
is scarce.
Republican ap.akcrs ;rn telling the
country that after tn. war We ,viil bc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
CI'IStDIAT..

-. fa"i'--ncN. w Russell bowie.
~ ~ ihe rector. viii rr,ac.! at II
oo!ocH this morning ANA at ) O'clock
this evening.
~. .inmes-Ecv. e. f'vceland Peter.
~ -, IN. rector. viii preach ut II
o clock this mnrnimG. IL. Rev. William
ttbsll Brown. ~ H.. bishop djutor
~ NirEiniA. VIII sneak AZ S:I5 O'CLOCK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
y" ,-. Llnr, fur G.n-ru, r.,..

fAEiS. October :S.-Therc IS no age
'ihhi' i"r General F"ch. commander OF
INC rr.hth III IN" battle OF tho Somlnc.
81. has Just reached tho retiring, age.
S!>tE-ilN. years.. but President Poin-
care mas ISSUED Il sp-ciul deere. re-
tanning him in service indefinitely.
f'och now ranks only second 10 loire
in French esteem.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

decided with European goods, par,icU-
lariy from Gern,;,ny. This is II 10, OF
rot, am constantly In touch with
the European market ana know ,nt
there Is no surplus 2t hosiery in Ger
many, nor is there a surplus OF gloves
Ia Italy and France. There will he i,,,
European items ready for delivery hcr..
for at least from three TO five years
after tho war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
i"t NJ MEN'S CHWIsTIA> NSSUctt-
TIO\.


Central HuIIdine-Iev. l"iu i. i'ar-
sous. pastor of r'a!rmouut Avenue
baptist Church. will speak Il, $50
""l"ck this AFTERNOON on "EXit-.I"hu
Earicycorn. There will bc AN Illus
irat"d son. service. Key. J. *. .T"llrf
who WAS 10 HAY" talked III ;hc meeting,
of the boys club last Sunday. viii
speak this afternoon instead. at $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
SEVENTH Day ADVENTIST

N"rri~ street thnprl-A. l.. S"rns
Viii lecture taiS evening on the sun
jet. THE pcvil's Vacation
Life aud .SdY~nt-t'ldc. James How'd
viii preach ut II o'clock this uornin.
on About My Fathers business. and
at : o'clock This evening on brewing
the sincerity of Your Love.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

'"" to!"r"d Young Mems Christian
association will h",d a special mems
meeting at 5:3" o'clock this afternoon.
George ". Gillian. it,. president Of
II" mons iiihl. ciaSs a: the Fourth
i'@ptsi church. Will speak. ana the
"frA"s tI;t ~ the Fourth baptist Church
VIII l.i.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
uI,i,MuND cuLi.,:G,.:.

i->p~r SrrsirrS-Eru"st l.. Aci,i,ss.
professor oi English Eihlc in l;ich
iu"rd College. viii deliver a brief adj
dress NJ ) "'riorh this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
rItI:SIii'Ti:IiIAN.

f'ir>,-l:.v. =. r. McFaden. T.. T..
he pastor. VIII preach Il; II o'clocl
this morning and Ut o'clock this cv-n,
.ng
>r"ond-i:ev. Russell Cecil. -. -. -ns
paSt"r. will preach ~ II n'clocl. hi,
in"rnin: ami az o'clock this e-"u.uc.
Grace t",cnnnI-ltev. Edward Ni...l,
-. l., OF Onion Theological Seminary
VIII preach at II o'clock this morning.
Ike r. John \. Mclean. Jr., NIL pr.ac!
II o'clock thiS evening.
"rstminstcr-I:cv. James Y Fair. t.
-. ,h' pastor. will preach IT - o'c!ocl;
this morning ami at : o'cIuel, III. .,.u.
in-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
tmIt,sritx scuG>,r.

First Church OF Christ. Srlentist-
The regular service viii bc held u,
II o'clock this morning. The subject
viii u. "t.ver!tsting puuishIucmt.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
rhris,iaai,y." Suud,y

in:tn"rt IL chrjstiani,y." Suud:,y.
school mncH ;u i2:@o o'rluci.
Ni'ghtnml Sprlnrs-i.cv J.. ~. W"lch
TIA" iuinisi"r. ME- preach ~ ~ o'clock
this in"imir. OK Can Wc l." cLris
tanS Witl,.uI l:Yiicf in Nuracloc'r
rEe "i1irch IS loo. tod at Step "a. Seven
fiu,S ear .m..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
\TT<l:INN.

:'ir>t--!;er. Frank w. Pratt ~ niu-
iStal VIII preach NJ II O'Clock this
morning on 9TH" 'ansient and Per-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
LOOK LIKE
DODGERS FOR
NATIONAL FLAG

NEW YORK. Aug THE White
Sox. in tha lead today, heads an
unusual field of seven teams with
ell average II over 500 with its
ihlitcon'h straight victory yestcr.
iay Inc browns climbed to iut
above IN, 1880 mark Only Connie
Mack Athletics with record Of
T. stra ght defe1ts to date. are far
below the line
The National league race takes
on roster hue each day for Uncle
Robbie and his Brooklyn Dodgers
Casey Stcngers recent home run
habit and the apparent trouble I'm
the Braves camp between Johnny
Evers and Rod Smith have resulted
In the Brooklyn team pulling away
to clear lead OF hvc and half
games.
The weak link of tho Dodger line,
through which they have seen many
games roll away, shortstop, may
have new protector soon. Robbie
purchased Jack Kcllchcr, of Den
yer. who is smuggling 800 and Is said
10 be better fielder than either
O'Mara or Olson lie will get a
chance. anyway.
Babe Adams. the Pirates veteran
pitcher. who won thom n worlds
championship in 1909. passed frpr'
the big tent yesterday when Gala
han handed him his unconditional
release
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
TINKER NOT
TO Be FIRED
Weeghman Gives Cub Pilot
Vote of Confidence and
Spikes Rumors

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Joe Tinker
will continue as manager OF the
Cubs. despite New York stories to
the contrary.
Owner Charles Weeghman, OF the
Bruins, nailed yarn that Tinker
was slated for the block with a
statement that 1T Ia absolutely I'M
true"
It's the first I've heard OF it,"
said Weeghman. Joe ia not TO
blame for the failure OF the Cubs to
show pennant form. The players
are. Tinker will remain az manager
and We'll do all we can to bolster
up the team"
Weeghman was en- route to New
York today TO confer with Tinker
regarding several prospective deals.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. A.
Frank Winchell, Of the local Cen.
trail league club. is famous this
morning. He hurled no-hit, no-run
ball against Springfield yesterday
and did not issue a pass. An infeld
error allowed one foeman to reach
first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Johnston to Meet Will
liams In Big
Match

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-On the
courts OF Forest Hills today, eight
of this country's greatest tennis
players. representing the east and
west, will meet TO decide the inter.
sectional championship OF the Unit.
ed States.
II will be n battle for champions,
for on the Pacific coast team is VII
liam NJ. Johnston, national cham.
pion. who will meet r. Norris vii
liams, former national champion. in
the feature match of the day. Peck
Griffin. national doubles champion,
will tackle George NJ Church, west.
ern and northwestern champion, r
iindley Murray. national indoor
champion. will oppose Watson NJ l..
Washburn, former Met" champion
and Willis T.. Davis. national clay
court champion, will meet Kari
Bohr. former middle states cham
pion.
Interest IS centered in the last
match of the day. when Johnston
and Williams meet. The nationa
champion defeated the Philadelphia
in the champions last year. but los
10 him on several other occasions
Many are picking Williams 10 de
fcaJ the Californian in his start to
ward No l in The ranking this year
The Pacific coast racquet ~ielders
are slight favorites 10 win the inter
sectional matches The terrific hit
ting OF Davis, Murray and Robe rs
should give them the edge II VII
liams succeeds ~ holding Johnston
in the feature match
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Billy Dale, Express
Wagon Graduate,
Takes Pace

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Aug, A.
Providing track conditions permit
racing the grand circuit meeting IN
Kalamazoo will be completed this
afternoon and quo owners will ship
10 Pittsburgh, where the Grand
Rapids Driving club will stage II,
meeting next week Grand Rapids
was forced 10 abandon it's own track
because OF lack OF patronage ana
the running OF the track by auto
racing
The oldest horse on the granI
circuit this year ran away with the
feature race OF rhUrsday's program,
taking the event in straight heats
and making the first in 2.03 u
which was sensational time for the
event Billy Dale Is the horse and
he is IL years old lie was rescued
from an express wagon, made into a
race horse, wa5 sensation on the
half mile tracks, and was acquired
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
SCHMIDT Gets
AXE IN HURRY
Mcintyre Finds He's Manager
When He Reaches
Mobile

MOBILE, Ala, Aug 4.-The blow
off in The Mobile baseball camp
didn't wait for another season It
came this week, with the arrival of
Matty Mcintyre from Detroit Char.
ley Schmidt was deposed and his
old team mate on the Detroit Tigers
in their champions hip days, was ap.
pointed temporarily 10 take charge
II Is not unlikely that the appoint
ment will be made permanent.
After completing his career at
Detroit, Mattv was Bill Donovan's
first lieutenant AZ Providence. and
last year managed The Lincoln club.
in the Western league. He made a
good showing. so far as he was
concerned, but lost out when the
club was sold 20 Lucky Holmes. who
wanted 10 do his own managing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
HINKlE IS
THIRD man
Promoter to Referee Kilbans-
Clancy Title Bout,
Labor Day

CLEVELAND. o., Aug. 4.-The
last obstacle locking realization Of
the Kilbsne- CLANCY l5-round cham
pionship set-to al Cedar Point,
Labor day, has been removed. Hen
Bletzer, manager OF CLANCY, has
consented 10 allow Matt Hinkel. pro
moter OF the battle. TO referee.
Final articles OF agreement Will be
drawn up today.
The aoquiescence OF Bletzer In
the selection OF Hinkel aid not
cause much surprise ia pugilistic
circles here today. Yesterday Hin
kel announced that If he were chos-
en- he would give CLANCY a fiat
guarantee OF $1,000, win, lose or
draw The original guarantee wac
$500, with a $500 bonus clause.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
YANKEES TRY
AGAIN TODAY
Tigers Very Grateful For
Thursdays Presentation
by Walters

The Tiger and Yankee losing
stroaks clash again at Navtn held
this afternoon, weather permitting
Nobody knows who will do the
Ringing. for both clubs are likely 10
spring some surprises ShOckeI
might get here from Toronto In
time 10 work. and II he doesn 1,
Donovan must choose from Shaw
key, Mogridge and Fisher Sbawkey
is as likely as any.
Jennings ha, Dubuc, Bolanl,
Mitchell and James, witt. Jean th'
most probable G.; tho bunch, Their
Is no telling what sort Of lineup
Donovan will put into the field. II"
had Mullen In lefl and Eaum8n az
third YESTERDAY. Attic Holman j.
due this morning, and Iiill eay' h'
will have 20 play some place
Meantime the big news from ~"
Tiger camp IS the signinh Of anoth.
or catcher "Tubby' Spencer IS IN
come 10 the Tigers for trial
with The Browns abour 20 year
ago. and who was with Boston for a
short time. ~" Was notorious an
those days for his failure 10 keep
In condition, bu, NO sach charge
can he brought aEains' him nov.
This season he has been will Yer
non. i'm the Coast league, and want'
another trial higher up Proxy
Nayin has promised 10 give it 10
him. Should be make good for a
year or two, his would give the
CLUB time 70 develop some new
backstopping material which is be
Ing shared out in the bushes
Several local ball players have
been working out with the Tigers,
while Manager Jennings got lire
on their abilities. Among them ye~.
terIay were Fox, a Pennsy lvanian,
who happened 10 be here, and 30
vile. the Washington and Jefferson
football star Both have pitching
aspirations.
But for base .on balls, Pip1's
slovnes. Of foot and rank error
hy Walters, the Yankees would
have won yesterday. or al least
gone dead heat with the Tigers.
There i- no great credit for either
club in the game. exec pting fOr Rus
sell. Cuycleskie and BCland, all OF
whom pitched msgnihcently. Two
base knocks gave the Yhnks their
run The first Tiger tally came as
the result Of a walk for Harper,
Young sent George c!eer 10 third
with a line drive right through
Pip. Crawford battcd fer StanasH
and snsaked a slow bounder past
second that gave him sdngle and
Harper romp % The plate.
veach opened the ninth with a
lrsty triple 70 left center Harper
famed and Young grounded TO Gcd-
con, Who throw 20 the plate in fine
s,vlc But Nearh showed Walters
como spike and the young catcher
dropped inc ball AMI game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
t..
~ CHATTER

Even pssfimins with the Reds
doesrt take the iUstre OF the bril-
liant work az ual chase.
Manager Fielder Jones nBuounce~
that the Brovns have graduated from
the easy picking class aud from now
on uItt sinn ever american League
tcrm they run against.
speaking of the cracking Of several
of our yer, hest pcBnsnt contcud-
ers. Manager MiIb~rt Nobinsop, OF
the Brookiyn Robins optues that
there u nothing like that In the
Robin family.
about the only way Connie Mack
cnn break ~y~n u to provide the
Athletics With skiInE regalis and
send 'em 10 Norway. Their ability 10
slide downward would cop the
worlds record.
~ does seem that the bresks rre
always against some Of our pHstim-
er.. There's Bobby wallace. Robby
"uit the browns To become an nm
pfre. And now he has quit umpir-
inE to reIolD the Browns
Vow that he has his cub. iIued IN
for the great drive sgsinrt the M
tIonaI league dropehoids, all that
GenessI Ttakes snd bis troops has
20 do ~ 90 take New York, phIIadeI-
phis nessen ana BrookIyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
WHITE TRAINS
AT RACE MEETING
FOR WELSH FIGHT

SARATOGA. y. y. Aug. e.
Charlie White. who f. after
Freddie Welsh's lightweight
crown, IS getting into condition
here for his 20.round bout with
the champion a. Colorado
Springs on labor day
White ard Nate Lewis. his
manage expect 10 30 here un-
III rho middle Of the month.
whom they will leave for Colo
rodo. White rs confident the title
viii change hands White is also
trying 20 pick winners al tho
race track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
WELSH MANAGER
YIELDS HAMMER

CHICAGO, Aug 4-Harry Pol,
'ok, manager of Freddie Welsh Is
still pceved AT the treatment he re
ccived at St Paul and Minneapolis
when the Wclsh-White bout was
called IF because OF inability 10
agree upon a referee,
In circular letter 10 sporting cd
itors and fight managers today, Pol
lok knocks the Twin Cities. warning
boxers to keep away from the two
towns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Burdick Hotel. Purse for 2s0a PAGERS,
Purse 5000.
100 ENTERED
IN NET MEET

CHICAGO. Aug With the clos
ing Of entries fcl the annual west
ern tennis championships tcurna-
ment here today. more than a field
assured The tournament begins
here tomorrow with matches in
mons singles The play up TO Mon
UaN viii Le confined 10 local en-.
trapts Drawings will be made this
nlIlrnnon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Dale, Grand Circuit Winner Graduate of Express Wagon Schot
How to Catch Trout
BY MORRIS AcKERMAN.
Of the Fish and Game Association

OF the Fish and Game Association.
There are many kinds OF trout,
all OF the salmon family The brook
trout Cfontinalis, or speckled trout
rainbow brown, steelhead and lake.
The brook trout is the most plen-
tiful and the better distributed and
is found in the waters of Canada, as
we'll as most OF our mountain
streams from Maine TO California
and south TO the mountains OF north
Georgia
The trout spawns In the fall for
which reason the law usually Is
closed on him while open on others.
The usual catch averages three
quarters of a pound. though in some
states and parts Of Canada il is not
unusual 10 catch them from four to
six pounds.
The trout will take about the
same kinds OF food as the black
bass In the early spring after the
ice has passed away the best bait
known is the common angleworm
but minnOws. small frogs, grubs
mill reaches, crickets and various
and sundry artificial lures are al
alike 10 him.
II is with the fly and the fiy rod
however, that trout fishing is rated
as high as II il.
The trout demands and must have
clear. cold water, with clean bottom
and rapid current. For the smaller
streams use lighter and shorter rods
and lighter lines except where yo,
are exposed to the wind.
Use a good enameled tapered line
if possible, especially where tn
casts are long and the wind strong
A single gut. siX-foot leader. Is ais,
necessary. II is we'll 10 have a fai
proportion Of flies on hand.
Watch the hatch OF the insect
that the trout feed on and use tn
same fly, or aS near TO IL as yol
have in your book
II is absolutely necessary 10 keeJ
out OF sight OF the fish, be patient
and strike the instant he hits your
fly,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
Oldest Horse on Grand
Circuit Wins Big Stake

by Walter Cox, who has been the
big man on the Zig line ever since
the season opened, despite the op-
position Of Tommy Murphy.
Rain lnterferpd with Thursday
racing. and the track wa soft this
morning The Thursday summary
ria Trot p,r.c a. OOO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04

Honus Wagner would like 20 have
the scrlbes Ing off the big wrtteups
On his wonderful work until after the
close OF the season. Two or three
hundred columns about Honus Ind
just hccn published when his batting
average began to shrink.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-04
S0x ARE SIXTH
CLUB TO LEAl
Double Header With Nati0un|
Features First Day In
Front

CHICAGO, Aug. THE whit1
sox were leading the Amsrico
league race for the FIRST time tn
season today.
After months OF struggling. 60
which they climbed to second place
only TO be showed back to the sec}
ond division. the Hose landed on to-
OF the heap yesterday through y
day Of idleness and defeat Of tn
leading Boston Red sox by the "
Louis Browns.
Chicago 10 the sixth team to Nav1
led the league this season. The Sol
will play double bill with the OoHx
ators. as rain forced the calling O.
Of yesterdays game In the sscon(I
inning. q