davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
"A THOROUGH TEST.
One to Convince the Most Skeptical
~ Sumter Reader.

: The test of time is the test that
counts.
4 Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Sumter residents should be con-
.vinced.
\ The testimony is confrmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nored..
Mrs. r. X. Brown. 103 Handing
street. Sumter, says: For over a year
! was afflicted with kidney and bIad-
der complaint, and though I tried
different medicines found no relief.
Finally took Doan's Kidney Pills
and they fxed me up ali right
Statement given Jan. z, 1900
Lasting Benefit.
On January IL. 1915. Mrs. Brown
said: II have had no need OF kid
ney medicine for quite awhile. The
benefit Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me has lasted" q
Price 50c.. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Brown has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt. (32)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

Licenses to marry have been issued
to the following colored couples:
Harmon Watson and Algie Dukes, Pri-
vateer: J. II. Black. Sumter. and Ell
len Lewis. Oswego: George Singleton,
Sumter. and Viola Johnson. Pine
wood: 1shmael ballard and Mary
Bradley, Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

Manning April 14.-Late yesterday
afternoon fire broke out In the boiler
shed Of the Manning electric light
plant, but the fire departments q
prompt and efficient work checked the
flames before great damage was done.
"A considerable part Of the overhead
structure was burned. sufYlcient to put
the plant out Of commission for the
night. The pecuniary loss was nomi-
nal. but there was great disappoint-
ment because the failure Of the lights
necessitated the postponement Of q
charming little Mother Goose" play
by the primary pupils Of the graded
school that was billed for last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

The tobacco acreage in Sumter
county will be considerably less than
last year. There is great scarcity of
plants, so many plant beds having
been injured by the late frost that
few tobacco farmers will havo full
crops.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

Paris. April 17.-The German
forces west OF the Meuse heavily
si.slIsd Avocourt. Dead Mans Hill and
Comiercs. On the front east of the
Meuss they bombarded Haudromont
with extreme violence. The French
oiFsciai report states that the verdun
sector was quiet.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

Ma1Rtnt. April 15.-LThe sixth an
nual nsid day OF the Clarendon county
schools was held here yesterday. It
10 estimated that there were at least
1000 out OF town people In attend
ance upon the exercises. and besides
nearly the whole Of Manning turned
out to help In making a success of the
day. During the morning hours the
auditorium. gallery and corridors of
the large graded school building were
crowded to capacity. and yet the
grounds and streets were thronged
with people.
The first feature on the days pro-
gramme was an open air concert given
on the beautiful court house grounds
adjacent TO the Confederate monu-
mont by Mets's band from Charles
ton. Owing to the disagreeable wind
that blew al day there was no pro-
cesston OF the assembled pupils
through the streets.
The sxsrcises in the auditorium
were :opsnsd with prayer by the Rev.
J. A. Ansasy ana an address OF well
come on behalf of the town by J. H.
Lssesne.
The followins prises were awarded
In the several contests:
Written contests In algebra, arith-
metic. Grammar. spelling and compo-
sition. Neal Hodge. Home Branch
school; Walter Grimm, Pinswood:
Mary wilkie. summerton: BENJAMIN
HusbandA Manning; E]ma Coskrey.
Wilson: Sudie Davis. sumn.erton:
Moses Lsvi. Manning: Isabelle Plow-
den, Manning; Mary Ansley. Man
ming; Katherine Davis. SUNNI srton;
Helen Piowdsn. Manning. g:
Defamation for boys ana gitis:
Boys under IL years. Huggins Rich,
Home Branch, ~ to Is years. Fran
cis Mood. summerton: 15 to 1s years.
Clsu(D Cmbstt, Paxville. Girls, un.
DER - ysa1s, Matte Tslder, Pine
woan - 70 rs years. Rnby Kelly.
Big Branch; IL to 10 years. Ruth
reldsf, Pinewood. i,
The winners Of prizes In the vari-
ous athletic contests for boys were the
Following: wallace Hilton, Summer
ton; James Dennis. Turbsviile; sidney
Leorand. summsrton: Marion Coker,,
Iurbsviils: Claude Corbett, Paxvilie;
David DuBose. sardinia.
The girls winning prizes in various
athletic contests were as follows: Mil
dred Stone. Home Branch; Louise
Hodge. Trinity: Ernestine McFadden,
Sardinia; Emma Watts. summerton,
Mary Chandler. Turbcvine: Frances
Harvin. EIarvin.
The days festivities were closed
with delightful popular dance given
by the young men Of the town In the
spacious Central tobacco warohuse,
for which music was furnished by
Metxs orchestra.
Clarendon was one OF the tirst coun-
tiles In the state to have general
school 'sH y ana 1t still holds a
record 5 In the undertaking.
.rf ,----------- -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

Mexico City. April i7.--James Linn
Rogers the American agent present.
Cd today new representations from
Secretary Lansing In regard to Amer
lean troops operating In Mexico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

10I - Uoo0oG E
~ Fsraac q New npps.
nonbegl Apt1l t7.--1hs other day
~ 16eelvs4 An Invitation from Miss
~ Ah>o>lA principal. Of the New
uots esAosl. % attend : picnic at
'oAoo p,aep % sAtusday. April 18th.
\. ~ vSrs prstty busy. but conclud-
- - %. especialy - Mrs. Frank
1ahee: an old puDils cent 10 re-
rooee % - present We were among
~ nza - ~ tlasrt. . good way to do
uooloHinsa ana a1tsr awhile IN auto
nc111o rolle1 up ana upon close In
<11cn<ien W fpund its occupants
~ 1ocssrs. vrsnh; Williams and n.
~ 4rirdea. We had met 1rr. Rear
t< - ~ oGos hut became con-
~ oressuA ne naspeonunotAtion Of
o &n6o ~ spmt bystandsrs who
1Da ~ ~ ltsGdin. We thought
>1C1 Vogp nAn>atsn. but ala not mend
rn1oesp 1nosh wbsu We introduced
- - ~ spllsne& = m. Rsddins.
Dettenate1y foe " su eur mistakes
- nst hin1sr hina from making .
go speseh. Hs talhsd- ef various
qloeeerD of inpottaacs - ths people.
re arssssd partieulariy ne console
lneloo - schools. u
~. Williams followed In another
c1oa1 sDssoh and repeated one phase
~ 1<al ~s>t sessthsr." sAysAg no
~ eHoel1 i've simlply for himself:
~ tneeo = ossa& satisfaetion in
~ yor ~ helping othsrs Both
q 1(DonlGA soe>Ee of the big war. (It
loyeG - ~ sesn whstl,sr it " great
Wet). e. ths psoslsms it - brsngins
unout. One was suppressed with the
sesioosnsss. the sobsrasss these things
demand. We must go. but do let us
- sio~ly, deliberately. as nearly as
We can. surely.
\ - ooeasoon wprld Do credit TO any
culmnnisy and lfiss Ha&Aeld " 70 bs
1tatplatsd In having bseusht II
tbopt. Everyone ftlt fortunate. even
~ spsakerS In being prsssnt. because
~ we're Impressed lhat something
1aA been done. n,
You - ~ havs said nothing about
~ dinner = sInall part Of the AFFAIR.
NJ u was hountiful inviting.
u = psrtansat to ssv at this point
Ulnt : DroDesltten y out to have
ebout ~ seth of May a set-tosether
c(pais - Dlnhins Mil. bringing to-
( CocAeF ~ eltizenry Of Hasood. Rem
oeg4 1eedsn. Dalssli. statsburs. Ho-
6qels aAd Dinkins Mlil. with repre-
(oae1vo buslness men In al lines Of
Ho from your city to discus In ebls
speechss living. important. burning H.
6nes of the day. Mr.. Rsardon d
poedgsd not only to aid In getting able
sDsakers Goa the occasion. but 10 give
Ne oecas,on publicity through the
prsss. We have long felt the need Of
sneh : GATHERING. but now the times
esmand II. for Il h . tune Of thought
fulness and action. Already one
spsaksr. Dr.. David Klein. to mention
vhos> nams n sumcisnt advertise
ment for the intsrsst of the occasion,
= eneassd 70 speak on the farmer
hiu>sc1f.
MrA W. ,. Spencer. now In the In
l1vmasy In Columbia. is reported to be
lmprtving.
Ar. Dunlap. who was bitten by a
mad doe. went to Columbia last week
whence he was to return yesterday.
nips Leo Mcleod. her sister. and
lnr. Chandler Of Rembert were In on,
community yesterday.
Miss Courtsnay Atkinson spent the
'vsse-end with Mrs. 8. w. James OF
l'istah.
Bethesda Sunday school elected
,fiss Ruth Thompson. Sam shirer and
H. G. Bsthea to the State convention
which meets In Charleston May 3rd.
Rain Ia much needed on small
srain. "Hasood."
NOTE IN Nsu-xrCO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19

- ounDs ~ inssss,sa. -. .)l.es
~9y uoopp>uent inssetssa.. a. .ys
~ NcnopneoR - tAsss oeatAa or
ow g0 - na1s - sslsesa rates.
~ eonlnun1eAs1ens ~1leA sub
o)5vo uGoW1p tnesssas viu bo aAarssa
ce q e1v1stApsssasA
Don1ee1n - 6thu>ss g ssspsst
- - sAlhpsa 60.
- uonoo9 WsAsAnan Vas tound-
q - ~ - t4s 1sus seutArsa In
- - waenomaR aA1 ooutAson
- - - ss1hsnsA siEsslatioa end
nonoe = beeh - ~ sIA papsss.
- - sap1ess1 ~ ~ s1vsstislns
1oooo = oonesr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-19
CLARENDON FIEll DAY.
SIXTH GREAT GALA EVENT FOR
MANNING.

County Maintains Proud Record for
Showing Way In Conducting An
nual Affairs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
$4,000 ATHLETES
TO AID NEW YORK
IN SANE FOURTH

NEW YORK, June a6.-Twenty-
FIVE thousand athletes will celebrate
Mayor NHchers Independence day
safe and sane celebration in Greater
New York Athletic meets consisting
OF track field and winning events.
baseball. basketball and tennis have
been arranged IN 80 conters com
prisIuE all the prominent athletic
fields and Fairgrounds in Manhat.
tan. Brooklyn Bronx, Queens and
Richmond horoughs.
Forty thousand entry blanks have
boon distributed 20 the athletic
clubs % the metropolitan district
Tho greatest Geld in the history OF
American sports f. assured owing
TO the deep feeling OF patriotism AM
preparedness that has taken posses
sion al The youth OF The land
one thousand Amateur Athletic
union officials have been asked 10
act AZ the games
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Mitchell Caught Mapping on
Bases, and Loses His Game
Base Running BOner
Makes Newcomer
Loser AT Start

ST. LOUIS. Jane 2e-With a
cute little losing streak staring az
them and the rest OF the league
jostling them with harsh pleas 20
step along or drop out, The Tigers
are anything but amiable this morn
ing They feel that 81. Louis
sneaked mp and slugged them from
behind yesterday They would not
have been surprised If tho Brownies
had captured one game Detroit
seldom wins more than one game a
day and dislikes duplex bills for
that very reason. But 20 lose
jousts all in a heap IS moro than
they had counted Now the losing
streak IS four games along and the
club Is looking 20 seconds'ring
Fingers 70 break It up.
Dauss and Coveleskic are ont Of
The running for the series. unless
Manager Jennings, In desperation,
concludes not 20 save George for
Chicago. II IA a cinch that Bin
James must be given his chance 20
come back, and Il looks very much
as IL Boehler and Erickson will get
chance. Boland Ia always ready
and Dubuc could be started today
because OF all these men who must
be used, IL is hard 10 predict a gun.
ner for the afternoon Inasmuch as
but one game will be played today,
according 20 an announcement this
morning. Il is not unlikely that
James will be Jennings slab nom,
inee. Another douhle-header Is
scheduled for Tuesday.
One day last season the Browns
set up a record Of five double plays
In successive innings against the II
gers. They repeated that record
Yesterday IN the first game. and
slipped across a couple moro 10 tho
second. They were fatal 10 De-
,roirs chances 20 win. lnasmuch As
double plays compelled Tigs "a take
A recent beating from Cleveland. the
Jenningses are not partial 20 tha'
sort OF atrocity. Duo killings arc
no, all that happened 10 Detroit yes.
'erday, however.
The Tigers didn't do a very good
Job Of hitting IN pInches In either
game The first fracas was no.
veil pitched. and more errors werc
lade by tho JunEaleers than s.
usual I'm n whole series. Mighty bad
ball playing in Tho 6rsf game was
10 blame for the defeat. and 60 was
relieved only by ocras ,onal nickcr-
OF class.
The second game was well worth
soeing. and an Times 80 appeared
that Detroit might win if Mitchell
pitched peculiar game. and seemed
to DO playing hide and seek with
base runners and hatsmen lie let
a lot OF them play about the paths,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Week Nav Stand American League Upside Teams Top
Watching the
ScorebOard
NEsrERDAy's HERO.

NEsTERDAf'S HERO,
Hans Washer, the grand old
man OF baseball. whose hitting
started a Pirate batting rally Tn
the twelfth aud ended In a rout
OF the Cubs, Pittsburgh scoring
ave runs
HIinchmRn led the awaiting for the
Pirates. lie garuered four hits on
cub pitchers, one homer.
Two more Joined the Cub hospital
stan Mccarthy Was disabled In the
nrst round by the spike. OF Mas
carey. Jimmy Archer retired In the
eighth when q fou: Ito ripped n malt
OF anger OF hts throwing hand.
The cards can he pushed Just 80
far. They turned the Reds Ia n
double hin, taking both games.
steele. Of the Cards, let the Reds
down with three hit. In the initial
game.
The white soN besteJ the Indians
In game In which nsts and sPik ~
were used freely, Lrb Terry. the
Hose shortstop, left the game tn the
afth when RAY IhRpman's spikes cut
a cash In his hand.
Thirteen hits were made on
COumbe, OF the Indians, by the white
SoH. The heavy hittinE WAS onset
by sin errors.
Joe jackson got four hits and q
aacrince out OF nNe trips 90 the plate.
Willie MITCHELL, OF Detroit. lost the
second, when, with the score tied aud
the bases full, he walked Sislcr, fore
Ing ia the Winning run.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
When The Flag Calls

A. G.
Agges satisfactory
Mackun, havoc
. the gddng at East Lansing
line
Springer who counted
and there recruiting
<0nools
~ Chicago
brilliant M
Andy
football
J nd
the
former Yale football coach the notable athlete
Illinois
who pitched present
president Of the Western Golf association
Michigan pretty mobilization
with al
Podue discard
~ for khaki
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
BRAVES AND
YANKS CLIMB
Dope In Both Leagues Is BEING
whipped To Creamy
FrOth

NEW YORK, Juno 26.-The rush
OF the Boston Braves in the National
league and OF the Boston and New
York teams In the American has
hshtened both pennant races today
ana threatened seriously the lead OF
the Dodgers and Indians.
On Wednesday. the Detroit Tigers
slipped into tie for first place in
the American league. only 10 be
driven back TO the fourth position
where they are ,oday. by losing four
straight games,
The Phillies got 10 within four
points OF the Dodgers on Tuesday.
but fell back the latter part of the
week, while the Dodgers redeemed
their poor work OF the early part OF
the week by winning two double
headers on Thursday and Saturday.
The work OF the Yankees featured
the weeks play and brought them 20
within a half game OF no Indians.
Heavy hitting and good fielding won
seven games for The New Workers
as against Two defeats.
Bill Carric1ns world champions.
With ~ victories and only one de.
feat. climbed to n berth I'm third
place, while Washington, losing i've
and winning three. slipped from sec.
cDl 10 ht,h place during The week.
The return Of Eycis, the Braves
pepprry second 0ascman, 10 the
game, put Stallircs team on It's feet
and The Boston team Tough. several
extra inning games through TO VIC
tory
Paddy Paumnn, of tho Yankees,
and Long. II the Cardinals. took the
-luspirC horors with nye Hts each
cut OF FIVE times az pat The for.
mcr. by gaining - points, assumed
the leadership IN batting in the
American league, with an average
cf .3aI for - games iris Speak.
or SIN holds tho real leadership, all
though Jackson and Cobb pulled up
on the 7oxlr during the week. Jake
Daubert held the crown Ia the Ma
rional. with lIinchman. Of Tho
Pirates, making The greatest gain
among hls contondsrs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
CLARENCE ROWLAND

Many a star that CLEANS in the
bush is destined 10 shine In the ma
!ors.
Lee Foil, manager Of the rioting
Cleveland Indians, IS such star.
Drawing on the more up-,o-date dia.
mond vernacular he is a miracle
man" and bids fair 10 surpass even
the wizardry OF Stallings, Moran and
Jones.
Clarence Pants" Rowland. field
marshal of the Chicago White Sox.
like Foil, came out OF the minor
league 10 boss a major league bail
club, and Charles A. Comiskey says
his fighting leader will yet appear in
a worlds series. William Armour is
another example OF the minor
Lacquer who assembled 10 the com.
mand Of big league crew.
None OF these pilots ever played
big league ball, yet each has quail.
fed 10 match with grizzled tao
ticians who grew ap IN the eXclu.
sive circle.
What was the chief asset Of each
OF these minor majors,
leadership
There you have e The art of
handling men In a way 70 get best
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

a3--jnE them. Guiug them, etc Foil
opposed TO this method he start
Z making good Immediately after
he succeeded Joe Birmingham last
summer as leader OF the Indians.
\ catcher IN his playing days in
the minors. Foil knew how TO de-
yc'op pitchers To date With the IN.
dians he has mad" stanley Cove.
leskIe. Fritz Coumhe. Jim Ragoy
and Ia Klcpfer He kept Elmer
Smith when hammer 'h.overs yer"
clamor.ug for This Youngsters r..
lease lie made a star ont Of BIZ
WambsEauns, and these youngsters.
encouraged by their leader and spur
red on hy the brilliant work OF Iris
Speaker, have pur The Indians in
front
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

bu' considering tho hosts that
marched 10 first, very few scored
Some excellent support helped the
new sou'hpaw a lot a run IN each
Of the last three innings. due TO
hits and various breaks. gave that
contest 70 the home club.
The Tigers did have a chance 10
break up The game in the seventh.
Baker started the round with
double. Mitchell was hit by a
pitched ball. and Bush beat out
hunt filing the bases. There was
nobody out and the heavy end was
coming up. Groom caught Mitchell
mapping. and when the dust was
clear, the pitcher was run down and
Baker was thrown ont az tho plate
That ended the Tiger chance 10
win
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
WAR WILL NOT
CHECK BASEBALL,
SAYS JOHNSON

CHICAGO. june Is War with
Mexico viii have no effect upon the
playing schedule n IN" American
league OF PROBES sional baseball
clubs, according 10 President Ban
Johnson.
When Vera Cruz was occupied IN
April. 1914. and war with Mexico
doomed up as certainty Johnson
said The parks would close. John.
son explained his change OF mind
by saying thar since The public had
heard and read 50 much about the
war news an actual disturbance in
MoN.'o viii not cause much com.
motion
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

results What these managers laos.
Cd In strategy so often exercised by
o'dfmer. Ike McGraw. Mack, Jen
nlrgs. Chance and other, they pos
ses-ct ,g uucsHHy ability 20 jolly
and a.--a along players wFo var"
rated Gst ordinary and 20 develop
yosu- blood
lee Foil Is student Of baseball
and a student OF men The old.iash.
toned manager never studied the va.
rlety Of temperament In his men
He treated them an alike. often
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Curtains For The Semi Pros

q
this There isn't chance for them to cut
abroad
country Michigan cities that have been accustomed TO put
all
a
a
anate n
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Falling Stars

much during the hrst
a about his IN october
wv his drives and cut
almost the half OF the
yelling
n,snty stride another month goes o
All TINS
q the Eddie Collins Frank Baker uny
still performing scan
dsous of Collins Mclnnis Baker and Magee was
almost July instead
md in the slough
200 ell and his average
below
picking
Magee both
close TO the 300 mark This
than their present difficulties
spring either for surprising sowns or Tor
hadg their
today Here the figures
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
GOLFERS WARMING
UP FOR TOURNEY

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, June &c
Practice rounds featured the gather
ing here today OF golf stars from all
parts az the country for the Nation
al Golf open tournament, 10 be held
this week on the MInikahda links.
Two foreign entries for the meet arc
7 : Wo-th!ngton. 81 England, ana
Louis Teller OF Franco.
The prs Nolnes club has player
named Mus~er speaking OF fnu>ser
pIn,cr. there's Hcine zimmerman
the cubs.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Ianh.nn An.ahrr

Cobbs sensations Of
a bad
30 had bases
bases leads
the and the
National have hits than the Georgian.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Malone and steiih1urr. the former
Nackmen, should prove valuable
addition 20 the -. Pant NmeFIcan
association team. Wtke heIls's out
ht has been badly In need Of resI
pastimerr this season.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

UstGE gre place lie hopes you oe n, ry
he admitted tha ne
not for him TO return 10
q is The Tigers now nave rs
have Washington The difference IN
played The Ie"1le
each between 80 ana 90
siuos the probabiE
Browns seemingly buried IN SEEM
reach the lead WIl
~eek never a such a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Pittsburgh az Chicago
St Louis AZ Cincinnati
New York - Brooklyn
Boston ~ philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

Oscar sanage bid for George Gibson
championship games
leagues New York Oscar e
Baker started MS
having the veteran resi- be
mag ball this There mas Oeen no Ue N"'~9
EIeaRu he has Detroit
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

There were 10 the Tiger swing arlnd
the east Two nav
II 20 amble eastward wei place.
OF remaining
the sesboard VIII ehse
that Boston OF "
Yokm MAX a
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
The Triumvirate

a holdnC his His physical
predicted him this
his gait the remainder OF the season
He II has been starter
light good
climbing
particularly pleasing Harry
slumping
gaining.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26

DATED for Young IN the ninth.
'Batted FOR Groom in the sovent
rEan fnr SevnraLh IN Tho sevarth
tI.r-f Game >
r..T rr|H"r

'Batted for Groom in the seventh
tran for SEVERED IN tho seventh
Innings ......1 81
Detroit ...........0 o ! o o o o--l
-. LCuis......... 70 81 Z -
Total hases--Uetroit 10 - Lou. s..
II Sacrifice hit-Bush stolen bases
-NaTsaus :. Hartley. Pitching sum
mary--SeNen hits and - times ~ bat
oG Groom In : innings. ! hit and =
times at bat OF Koob IN innings
1 Two-hase hits-Niller. Nsrsane. Esk-
er .. Austin. struck ogt-By Mitchell
: Miller ?. Hartley. IREar. EauHt
I hv Groom o tFeach Rurnzb by
Kooh, 1KayanaEh) Bases on balls
or Mitchell tSis'cr .. Austin.
Hartley 2. Lavan1. ~ Groom. Nit
chell. VIII. Double plays-Vitt
Young and Burns Groom. Pratt and
Hartley Shctton and Sister First
base on errors-DetroIt. ! Left on
bases Detroit. g -. Louis. II Wild
pitches-MitrheI . HIT hy pitched
ball--By Mitchell. NMa-sanE. Aus
tin. SevereidJ by Groom. NIT
cheln Time y. Tmp.res-ChIu
and D'neen.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Those Yanks Bust Loose

league guessing pon
vans failing TO live up TO the form sheet u'
will hoist the 1910 pennAh
hitting and it's pitchers still Disappointment out N
OF the season
havoc with all pennan except Detroit The hrs
the REQ Soh
Climb back good weather ana
the
the
b n o that club
,o, admit, New will they
Cleveland is likely 10 win the penhan
predict that Cleveland
likely TO be the most dangerous
Chicago almost
right pennan faor ae
of willing publication