davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1916-09-08
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 18TH

-NVtSuI1guu1 ruf!1Tc oUDvo,
begin Monday, Sept. IL. Special
work is being done~in order TO
facilitate every part of the organ
ization. We hope to make this a
very happy year for all who favor
systematic and thorough work
and, with the previous excellent
records and the constant cooper
alton of the friends of the school,
our hopes will become realities.
We cannot begin the school
with the right enthusiasm unless
we can have a large body of
parents and friends present for
the program which will be given
the first morning, beginning at
$3.50 o'clock. This program will
bring about a strong cooperation
which will be the heart of the sue.
cess that will follow.
We are Interested, too, i'm the
young men and women in the
Washington telegraph., 1916-09-08

Barnes Harris, Elk parte petition
granted
Washington telegraph., 1916-09-08
SPECIAL PROGRAM
AT PICTURE SHOW

The Beasts Of the Jungle, a
thrilling story in which child
plays an important part, is one
of the attractions at the Motion
Picture Theatre here tonightand
tomorrow night.
In India an engineer lives with
his wife and a little girl. The
child is permitted to take a ride
on pet elephant, and so gets
lost in the iungel A hunter sets
trap in cabin for big game, and
the little girl ON leaving the ele-
phant wanders to the hut. enters
the door and finds herself trap
ped in a small room, without a
chance Of making an exit, with a
live tigresS as playmate! Struck
speechless by fear she falls back
against the barred door, but slow
ly realizing that the beast NAV
not be as ferocious as she looks
the child brayely goes forward
and pets the animal. Then she
finds an iron hook swinging from
a rope, and which had been hung
as the bait which served to close
the door automatically on the cap
tured tigreSs.
With this she digs a way out
under the doorand goes in search
of the elephant. But the faith
ful animal had tired of waiting
for its mistress and SO had gone
home. The little girls parents
on seeing the elephant ridcrlcss
set forth in great fear to hunt for
the child. In the intcrum the
hunter goes TO his trap and finds
that it has been sprung and open
ed without either beast or other
inhabitant But he discovers a
bit OF tire isrr-f , -,7fvtfrirFs ~ iTcot,--
the worst lie carries this news
TO her parents, and the search is
renewed.
Meantime the child aud the ii
gress have become great friends
and she follows the new pet thru
the Jungle. At last she and the
beast are sighted; she signals her
parents not TO shoot the tigress
and persuades them TO let her
keep it as permanent pet and
so it becomes one of the house
hold.
The father is commissioned to
go to Africa 60 build a railroad
and the child is permitted to take
the tigress along. They settle in
their new home and the work of
construction proceeds. Tn is
scene is realistic, as are the 9th
er camp scenes.
One day a native worker is
Washington telegraph., 1916-09-08
TIMBER WANTED

White Oak timber stumpagc.
Give lowest price and full par.
ticulars in first letter
Max FleiscLer, 2S5 Lewis ST..
36ts. Memphis, Tenn.
Washington telegraph., 1916-09-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The teachers examination for
Hampstead county will he held
at Hope September u and %.
This will be the regular quarter
ly examination.
Washington telegraph., 1916-09-08

FOR SALE-TeXarkana City
property, might consider good
small farm or good timber land
in exchange. State fully what
you have. Nj. +. Chesnutt.
36t6. Texarkana Ark
Washington telegraph., 1916-09-08

FOR SALE Three Duroc.
Jersey male pigs, nearly ) months
old, subject to registration. SO
each. j. NJ. Livingston, Emmett,
Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1916-09-08

Some fine weather for road
working is being lost in the coun-
ty.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
NEW POINT AND VICINITY.

Fred Davis aud wife visited at
Win Tcrry's Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy llootcn leaves Tues
day To visit her daughter in Kansas.
Frances Terry went To ~. DOS, phi
Thursday evening. returning Sunda.'.
-Claud Carmichael. Of Mound City,
came Saturday evening to visit his
cousin. Everett Eglcr.
MIR. and Mrs. shannon llardwan
and daughters. Edith and Maud.
went TO Oregon. Monday.
--Claud Williams and family. Of
Mound City. spent Sunday Mt III"
home Of Albert Williams.
Rev. Clutter of Lincoln. Mob.
preached at III" Christian churh,Sun-
day morning and C"ori"",
We ar" glad tn r,pu,t .trs. IuI.
cr Edwards, Mainric Brooks all
Frances Na',r wu'h hn'i'".
Mrs. Chas. Fields went - :.
Joseph. Sunday. 10 visit Mrs. Ola
Adams, who was operated 80.
MIR. and Mrs. Louis llodgin, Mr..
and Mrs. John ldrn, visited Homer
Edwards md family, sunday,
Rev. Clutter I'd Davis, wifc and
daughter, Ltcl. and Mrs, B'aScly
Mrs. VIII forncy rcturncd from
Kansas City Saturday, whore she has
been for some time taking treatment.
-Schourn Carson and wife and
Chas. Fields took supper with Scott
Carson and family, Monday evening,
Roy Bender and family, Clau'l
Bender and family, and Ernie kurlz
and family spent Sunday at l!l"
lIcndcr's.
As John Kline will move into the
property he recently purchased. d.
Wood has rented rooms in the Billie
LcntZ house for nm Office.
DIR. Pierce. wife and laughtc';
Harry llitz and Harold Kahn came "a
&. ". Glcnn's, Saturday evening. nr,
Pierce and family remained until
Sunday.
Mrs. Lima orcn, of skidmorc,
wishes to thank the many friends
who remembered her IN her birthday,
Her health H. such she can not write
To each one, 80 she wishes to thank
them in this way.
The young people Of the Chris
tian church wish to rcorganizc the
Christian Endcavor next Sunday
evening. They want to meet prompt
~ at 6:30. All are heartily invited
to attend and help 10 make the Socicty
grand success.
-Grandpa Robert Boswell, Uncle
Perry and wife and Uncle Fay went
to see the new grandson and nephew
at Clare Stevenson's, Sunday. Grand
ma is taking care Of mother and son
The little man arrived Saturday
morning. DR., Kearney, who knows
says he Il n fine fellow.
NERO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24

~ and Mra Fred Suijcr living on
tn ban Martin place. ,uat of town.
.H..r tuo lit',c children. came tu
o. Friday in a manure .pr,a l,r.
l.. tgctcd one " the lite ones
..ny wrapped. in the bed Of Che
u",r MIR. :. was driving a pair
10 4u'os. and when near the Wa.
..HNa't place. they became an a..
g Iu'c, ard ran awaydashinr thrnugl
@ r -'r"ots n break neck speed. and
,.rc finally stopped at the Mrs. Rus
.o| place. ~, IA of town. by George
u ylr and Johnny Stewart Both MIR.
and Mrs. Snidcr and one Of the chill
q . were thrown from the sprcadcr.
10 the little one IN the bed Of the
-ucllcr remained there and received
> genuine joltinr. but no injuries
vuat Yer. MR.. Snidcr received some
bat abrasipns about the head. and NJ.
Hogan had To- do the patching. The
vH"cls passed over Mr.. Snidcr. hut
MT de of few bruises he was not
Injured.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
rIiE MIN SOCIETY.

The chrysan,hcmum Society 10
anxious to know IL any ladies ar,
willing 10 grow NUNS with the view
nf holding mum show this fall. and
( 80, they ARE invited to NEE, n, IN,
home of Mrs. sam Davidson TIL,
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH -
at 2:3O O'Clock. for the purpose oi
discussing matters relating 10 ~,
mhjcct. The society will Furnish cacl
person willing 10 grow ~" ilowcl
with u half dozen plants. Pleas" re-
member to meet with ~. this FRIDAY
afternoon. TIE COMMITTEE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
>lo>G Ro,rE FORREST cry.

Nuut u,rl,r Nunkcl h. quito
poorly,
Iin,,u, Ro.s will farm part nf the
Strcklcr farm thi, year.
las Collins and wife are riding
around in new Buick ear
Oscar rranhcrgcr viii work Tor
Fred tot,icr the coVinG summer
Jack Skcrls H. home after spend
ing the summer near 81 Edwards,
Sch.
--Ucorgc Cotticr aud wife arc
nicely located an their farm east nj
Napier,
Frank Sithclyyood has leased "A
part Of the Frank Walker farm, near
Benton church.
VIM. Hubbard is moving on IN"
Cook farm, occupied the past two
years by Chas, Carson.
DR.. Proud farm. Fred Dodge will ~.
list him with the farming.
w. +. Do2icr has moved back Ia
his farm, after occupying the Albert
Gotten farm the past year.
Isaac l.onk will farm the place
vacated by Ezra Martin; Mr.. Martin
will farm the Stricklcr farm.
Nate Hughes has rented the
Wright Bros. & Watson farm near
Benton church, for the coming season.
We are glad to say Uncle Dennis
Reynolds and wife, who have been
quite poorly the past winter, are able
to he up and around again.
Homer Wright and $. Derr have
each purchased a Tin Lizzie" Ford
car. II. says this being leap year he
thinks he can make hit" now.
Lee Cotton, who has been run
ming the Atlantic Hotel for several
months, moved to his farm north Of
town, known As the Frank Tucker
farm.
John W, Whipple sold his farm to
Mr., Patterson, of Mound City, recent
ly, and Mr.. W. will remove with his
family to Corrugton, n. d., where he
has farm.
Frank Waggoncr has moved on
the Waiter Fitzmaurice farm, with
Howard Douglas, and win assist Mr..
d, in his farm operations, having
rented a portion Of the farm.
Pat Stegmaier has moved ON the
John Fitzmaurice farm, vacated by
NJ. Hubbard, Mr., II. having moved on
the John Blevins farm, on Route 2
vacated BY G. +. holland, who is
farming in Atchison County this year
| The following farmers have been
dragging the roads on Rural Route
No. 4, Forest City, this spring: Chas
Bruntmeyer, Thos. Fraley, Frank
Skeels, Geo. Click, Roy Munkres, vii,
liam Wallace, Smith Derr, David
Munkres, Ben Watson, p. A. Donley
". A. Woods, Herbert Cromer, Chas
Dozier, Fred holland, Sam Novels
Grant Buckles, and Roe Rasnic. The
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24

Nri. Fred Hurt, Friday and Sa,Ur-
day night.
--.ir. john Hurst and Miss Hazel
rr'lt attended church nj ichv,llc
SUNDAY night.
!,r. Fred and Miss Rosa Egg"r
attended church sunday night nj the
GrrLad church.
.ur. ard Mrs. l.. u. Hoffman. NJ.
AID Mrs. viii Hurst, visited Wyck
Grccic's. Sunday.
AiSs Nrll rorncy and Mr.. L'2-
@ir iigru. visited u, Henry Frazier
I,.c IT., act week.
.-"rs. Fred Hurst and Miss Caro-.
iuc Davidson visited l.. u. iloiImun',
I win IhUrSlny evening.
-...r Hiram Killers baby WIS
I'n.ty sick Sunday night. nr. vi. '-
n ,aucd Monday, and the baby D..
"tt,n
Ais, Carolina Davidson was
nome at week, visiting home fok.,
Iud tri adj. She h worNiEg ~ Yves
.rar,tS.
-..I.sns Srl'ir For"y and BcThl
DppD.,apdor aud Mr. l.arod Dpprhr
..,s,r attended the Literary nj May
lower, FRIDAY night.
lilly FRAZIER, Henry Frazier
boy, fol oil the hog shed Monday an
bro,c his wrist. Dir, Miles sci the
'racttrc. and he H. doing ~ well a-
coNld he expected.
air. and Mrr. Fred Hurst. Mr..
and Mrs. Win Hurst. Mr.. and Mr.,
l.. Il, Hoffman, and Mr.. John Hurst
and viii Hoffman and Miss Carolina
Davidson all attended the Literary NJ
Mgyilowcr. Friday night; also Mr.
and Mrs. ChaS. liorncckcr and Miss
r.i,ic knoalc.
GUESS WHO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
MARION.

MIR. y. l.. Planalp went TO Ore
gon, Monday,
MIR. Phillip Hurst is working for
n. l.. Planalp.
The people are planting garden
these warm days.
MIR. Dan Davidson hauled corn to
Fillmore last week.
Mrs. Adam Iorncckor visited
viii Forney's, Saturday.
MIR. John Schultz and family Wis
tied c. w. Hurst, Sunday.
Miss Nell Forney visited Ottie
Forney's one day, last week.
Several men in this neighborhood
hauled oats from Oregon, last week.
Mrs. Will Forney returned home
Saturday from Kansas City, where
she was taking treatments from Dr.
Plank.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Hurst visited
at Wyck Greene's Sunday, also John
Hurst's.
Miss Carolina Davidson visited
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
Watch Moore & kreek's Bar,
gain Counter for Bargains.

IN I.,b ,,l ,rif, ,,,s,,,l la,
ua, -, :" - S ~" w.. la G, NJ 49," ~
Nn"'a, Ivy III ,'M way t,,S w.
NIX uI' ,, J" NE W. ''''''"" ~
No ,cL,ovlcdcc n ,Iooso,, emil
from sam NowcIs If Tho n"nt"n d..
,rir, uonJov oc mi ,,coL San,
mn cn,bn.ias;io a,nI I ro 81" ,,.n ~" -
" ~. 60. 81 In" a. c,',. ''" e.
>, for saie-"hitc 'hinese peeS'
'sh"' Fu,;y pc PVuv M'',us III nws ess''
""Ii WI w, loho
m "o''e - ','son' MO
touring cnrs Crop, The ,,ooyc'' Rrag,,
Auto Co. rccen,lw, C,ciI picharJsnn
and n. i, Dcrr, Forest CIV. ChorIc.
Kurt md Dr. r. r. Kcornry' orecon.
- o's'''
The girls OF the d. II. \. viii hold
a miscellaneous Bake Sale at Moore
q kreek's grocery, Saturday, March
20, commencing at . o'clock. Pro-
cccdS VIII go towards furnishing III"
rest room OF the high school.
-Sio,mons e. Kee desir. IN info,m
the public, thai having pnrchasrd, hr
hack line, express, MESSENGER and oil
business from n T. Moore, they are
now ready TO attend to ali business IL,
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
Vote for George
Lukens for City Collector.

We are sorry to learn that Ira
nuchcr l. u'ii'c sick, being confined
20 his home.
H,icurgc Patterson was IN -. Jo-
..rph mi. week, attending the Demo
cratic stat" Convention.
.- Oliver !. Majors. n former rcsi-
dent Of near Oregon, died NJ his home
IN Parker, Kansas, March I.
Prof. Earl Rock has sold his res.
dcncc property IN this city to james
Il. brown; consideration, $3.50.
FOR SALE-frcsh Early Ohio
Seed IutatOcs. Call IN az addrc,S
Alhrrt kuItZ. Orrpnn. Mo-. L. 8.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
\pRm ! MADE ARBOR DAY.

tnd"r u proclamation issued py
Governor Major. March u. Arhrr
Day this year viii be- observed nn
Friday, April eth. The proclama-
ton calls upon al the schools Of the
state. whether public az otherwise. "a
ol serve the occasion in some it,ins
manner usually the planting or tree,
or shruhhrry and such exercises o.
the school authorities may think best,
The Observance Of the day is provii.
ri for in the statutes.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
We will not take
Grocers' scrip after
April 1. 1915.
THE FITTS.BUNKER
Mercantile Co.
RAILWAY RRIDGE HIRNED.

\ small bridge IN the main line be
tween i.igclow and Napier was burn
ed out last Saturday evening, which
neccsSitatcd the trains transferring
passengers and baggage across the
bridge to trains from the north,
which returned. II was very FORUM
ate that the damage was discovcrcl
in the Hvcning, else some of the fast
night trains would probably have
been NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Of
March u.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24

Please call and examine the Low
Down Manure Spreader, made by
the One Minute Manufacturing Co ,
Newton, Iowa. ! am arranging to
get full car load Of these spread
ers, and ! am making q price during
the sale Of S85. have one Of
them here and will make you q
demonstration any time you are in
terested. II will be to your inter-
est to look this up.
,a.,o5.D. n. MARTIN.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
Run OVER ny ENGINE.

W. W. Mcconnell, ~ years old, Of
Maitland, Mo-, Is in n critical condi-
ton at Ellsworth hospital, St. Joseph,
He was run over Sunday, March 10,
by n Burlington engine at Maitland,
and was taken to st. Joseph for surg
ical attention by Dr. J. W. Ferguson.
The doctor says Mcconnell has severe
conclusions of the sides and limbs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24

Mrs. Lulu Ryan, of Skidmorc, :
visiting in Oregon with relatives.
Miss lIootic Price Is visiting with
friends aud relatives in 81. Joseph.
Judge u. +. Morgan had business
IN -. Joseph, Tuesday Of THU week.
What H. the matter with sprinkl-
'"g oar srrcts: !; Il, certainly need.
cd.
fan Pollen. IT -. Joseph. was
here, Tuesday OF this week, on buzz,
moss.
postma ter llarsha had husinc,,
in -, Joseph, Monday afternoon, 81
Ibis week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24

WANTED-District manager for
Oregon and vicinity; good proposition
for the right man, previous exper-
fence unnecessary. Free school of in
struction. Address MASSACHU-
SETS BONDING AND INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, Accident and
Health Department, Saginaw, Michi-
gan. Capital 100000.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24

80 sows and gifts, bred to Big
Jumbo and Big Mogul, will be sold ut
William Rostock's this and next week
at reduced prices. Gifts from $25 to
$50; sows, from S35 to $40. This Is
less than common hogs are selling at
public sales.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
\. ". PROUD VERY ILL,

We learn that S. W. Proud is very
low at his home east of town. His
daughters, Mrs, Asa Hills, of st. Jo-
seph, and Mrs. c, T.. King, Of Buff
falo, Mont, were called on account of
his serious OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sonian, March 81.
The Holt County sentinel., 1916-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT,

CITY COLLECTOR hereby announce
n'y.r.f as a candidate for the office #
C"y Collector. subject to the duci %
ion Of the voters at the polls. Tues
uo.. bv.'i !. W. +. MAEET.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

ting eye goes back on them and the
weakest kind OF pitching is too hard.
Hits come as seldom as oysters in 4
stew. Batting averages shrink 10
the size OF their caps. 'Tis terrible.
Low visibility" respects no one.
1t affects the Bears and Buns alike.
Just look al the batting averages.
Here is Eddie Collins. the $50 1000
demon. Last year he followed Cobb
as batter with an average OF 1872.
This year he is hitting around 200,
Look az Fred Luderus. He was a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

point or so behind Doyle, the leader
OF the National league last year.
Just now be is batting ar a 1910 gait.
Then there is Bonnie Kauf. who was
10 knock EN- all dead this season.
He led the Feds with an average OF
.3+4. His average TO date is around
go. Lee Magee busted the ball for
800 in 1915. but is only polling along
under 200 at present. Fourier, who
hated .322 last year. is now warm
ing a bench on account OF light hit.
ting. Duffy Lewis, The slugging star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
A Star That Hasn't Twinkled

disappointment the
Ray Caldwell Bill Donovan sIaAea ms , hsen
who for several years mas oeen
very who April seemed headed tor Dsh
nay
of the
jouss On
Nnks would
4leadn the a comfortable margin
Some been kicked away but II is tac
supported seldom mas
delivered better pitching that expected OF
in
his stun old speed and have departed
putting the ball over In fearless
humped all lot ana beaten hen anu
pitched Caldwell Eddie Pnked
carefully and slowly using lazy curve and u1lng MS
hits
he
may 3ogame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
A. N. A. men IN
GOLF TOURNEY
Physicians Compete Today Al
Country Club Course for
Seven Trophies

A pretentlous golfing tournament
has been scheduled for today for
members OF the American Medical
association. now In convention at
Detroit. The tournament will be-
staged at the Detroit Country club
course. made famous by the nation
al amateur last year. Seven events
are scheduled. and beautiful trophies
will be awarded the winners I'm each
The association medal champion
ship, the association handicap
trophy. and choice score event
are slated to 20 SO holes. and they
were started this morning. Four 49,
hole competitions are arranged for
the afternoon round. One II a
handicap medal play for the presl.
dents trophy, another is a group
handicap event. another is in a sec.
ton team event. and the last Is a
blind Bogey match.
Medal play will determine all OF
the awards. Not less than 100 play.
ers are expected 10 participate.
Taln made IL impossible FOR tho
Michigan Aggies and University OF
Michigan TO play their baseball
games for the state championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
ERICKSON GOES FINE
IN SABBATH GAME

JACKSON, Mich. June 12-
Jackson fans thought they saw
a real pitcher yesterday in Eric
Erickson. the Tiger recruit who
hurled for Shadukiam Grotto
against the Briscoes here. and
won a 10 game. The big
Swede allowed only three hits.
and should have had a shutout
had Lisk. his battery mate. not
had two passed balls In the third
inning Lisk made UP for his
misplays by winning the game
with a home run in the ninth
with two out and his club one
run behind. Erickson famed Is
Briscoes and showed all sorts OF
class.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Baserunning As 1t Should Be

surprises the
@ There legitimate for
j 1915
Williams the
the good that they not playing this the American
their neups for long time Johnson Magee ss and
1915 records
the league then and had chance to show their worth
again the roll Of honor because he is hitting only 2
roll
so Shoton hitting
thfts
the noabe
and he right where he belongs
the belong the
Cobbs
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Wns 4Games Home Record

OF
pitching fingers the league who nave
this Mogridge Culop
= Yanks ana
suffered whlch gov
record book An average earned is
statistics show Mogrdge
ing single This excellent record was snesre he
Friday his delivery dulhe
seven innings thinning With the score ne
a the defeat bo
Detroit this week i
able that today.
sboud for the myers car
club the JnhhsSes
be passed but Iiee continues m
find himself perched IN
place That all depends how the "h SA
Washington
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

There seems 10 be as much OF that
low visibility" in baseball as there
was lowering over the North Sea on
the day of the big fuss. Low visi-
bility' is a terrible thing. II Is
worse than the measles. The Eng
lish got II and as a result their eye.
sight vas so bad they were unable
TO destroy the German feet $50 they
sayD When ball players get it they
are unable 10 hit a thing. The bat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12

OF the worlds series. Is only doing
900 now Home-Run Baker. a 800
hitter. II now 27O one
Here are a few other hitting Her.
culeses VINO are batting under .220
so far this season Stengel. Long.
Eyers. Bancroft. Killifer. Mclnnis.
Schang. SchIlk. Foster. Lavan.
Johnson, Viox. Knabe. Oldring.
O'Neill. Austin, Deal. Kayanaugh.
Veach, Zwilhng. Mann and Howard.
Low Nisib!lity"-thats the rea-
son
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
What May Happen
In Scores Today
How Tige Won Sabbath Melee.

FIRST edeons Wit singled
o Veach singled
both Helman hit into double
Gedeon Pipp Two hits,
called strikes Wit singled
when Cobb grounded 10 Peckpauh
double effort Veaohs
single smart blow right that sent Wit home and put Cobb
third Gedeon
tempted throw Caldwell the cheme being TO throw 70 pull Cobb
on third and eluded and
Helmans
called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
NO | O0-MILEA AN
HOUR RACE YET
Resta Comes Mighty Close,
However, In 300-Mile Classic
At Chicago

CHICAGO. June l2-The lOomile
an hour long distance race for auto
mobiles draws closer. but is still
an event for the future. Dario Ess-
Ia came mighty close 10 being the
hrst driver 10 cover 800 miles in
three hours when he woH the CAi-
cago speedway race yesterday from
a big field, with an average gait Of
9s.61 miles an hour Five drivers
covered the distance under three
hours and 10 minutes The money
winners were as follows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Find Clue in Batting


basen
and do
the players who
base whole The
increased throwing
Of N a
Of
weakness Is to blame
about 6 points light and Detroit Chicago and
macing limit of doing by tiny margin
been made this to date there all
nyerare q chance for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
Watching the
ScOrebOard
yEsTERDAY.s HEROES,


Joe Jackson. Of the white sox.
W hose three doubles were mostly re-
sponsibI~ for the pale hoses win
over the Senator's Pitcher Guy Nor
ton. Of the Indians. famed ~ Ath-
letics. q seasons record.
Morton famed four In the six.
WItt getting on ny reason Of the
third strike being q wild pitch.
The senators shifted batting order
was more helpless than ever. Its
getting so now every time they lose
a game, Clark 6rifhth changes the
lineup.
Heb Russell held the Washington
ians 20 four widely scattered hits.
steIibauer, Of the Athletics, driIv-
cred ~ n pinch hitter with n hit and
n run.
All the yanks seemed 20 have holes
In their own bats, the way they
didnt hit the ball.
The schedule maker gave National
IeaRuerr n day Of rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-12
The Inevitable Exceptions

whose
de
and Walls
n he
In
although from
all spring
eH that they will stick this
slump also There is chance for
the
~ his reputation bit OF should
Of
in
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indoor baseball
NJ Hoppe three