davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
NnTEs FOR HORsEMEN.

Lady Liiith 2.25 IA, by Advertiser
will be missed on the Chamounix
Speedway. She goes 10 Smyrna
J. r. Ryan is OF the opinion that
Bernie Haydt, by Charlie Haydt
2O6 IA. will be the king pin PAGER al
the Wawaset track matinees the
coming season.
Among the mares that are 10 be
bred 10 Walter Direct this spring are
the dams OF Napoleon Direct, 1.5e "a
Dan Patch, 1.55 IA; Single c.. 200
Russell Boy, 200 Ia; Independence
Boy, 2.01 IL.
Horsemen who have driven horses
TO records below two minutes are:
Trotters-Lou Dillon. 15S 1-2, AIillard
F. Sanders; Lee Axworthy. 15S IA
Ben s. White: Major Delmar, 1.59 "a
A. p. Mcdonald. and Uhlap, 1.5S
Charles Tanner Pacers-Dan Patch
1.551-4. Henry c. Hersey; Directum
I. 1.56 3-4, Thomas W. Murphy; Minor
Heir, 1.5S 1-2. Harry c. Hersey
Frank Bogast, IT., 159 IA, Thomas
W. Murphy: star Pointer. 1.59 IA
David McClary; Audubon Boy, 1.59 Ia
H. Y. Gatcomb: Napoleon Direct
1.59 "a. Edward F. Geers.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
BY II. c. HAMILTON.

Oullt0 IIton 6Autl AOAAtH ROnutlA.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.--Les Darcy
king Of the AntpOdean sluggere.
found the American public far away
from the idea Of clogging up thea.
tire seats just to see him waltz few
rounds with Freddie Gilmore and
demonstrate the punches he used 20
win his way to Australian fame.
His j5nket, through Eastern cities,
has been one Of the most dismal fliv-
wers history ever has been called
upop 70 chronicle.
Despite the TACT that Darcy had re-
ceivsd more publicity IN few weeks
than the average scrapper gets in a
life-time. the public didn't fall for his
theatrical efforts. His first stop
Bridgeport. Conn., showed the way
the wind VAS blowing when the
theatre wasn't even comfortably NIL
ed
JUMPS were made 70 other towns
and The same sort or desultory in
tcrest was shown IN his appearance
When Philadelphia was reached Dar
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
DOOM Receives BIC
OFFER FROM chester

Charlie Doom. former manager OF
the Phillies and last season with the
New York Giants and the Rochester
Club. OF the International League, is
dickering with the Chester Club. OF
the Delaware County League. for
position as catcher OF the team.
Il was reported from Chester that
Manager Frank Poth has signed Doom
to contract. but the veteran back
stop OF the Phillies said Saturday
night that he had not signed for the
reason that the Chester Club had not
accepted his terms Doom admitted
that the club had offered him more
money than he was offered to coach
the Harvard College team. II is under
stood that this offer was $4,000 and
that Doom demanded $4,000. Hugh
Duffy was secured as Harvard coach.
The Delaware County League is re-
ported to be diokering for several big
league players. II was said Jack Lapp
would play for Chester this year. but
Lapp has already signed a contract
with the Chicago White S0x. Lefty
Baumgartner, who is still owned by
the Phillies has received an offer
from Manager Poth
The Delaware County League which
hired Home Run Baker after he had
retired" from the Athletics. intends TO
make offers to several major league
stars. and Amos Strunk is reported TO
be one OF the players tempted to play
independent bali Should Wally
schang and Joe Bush fail to come TO
terms with Connie Mack. II is expected
they will also receive offers from the
Delaware County League magnates.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Under conditions which we're any
thing but favorable. the Wilmington
gunners on Saturday. led By c ThoTpe
Martin, defeated the Highisnd Club n
the fifth match OF the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League season.
Martin, with as out Of 30, captained
a team which broke 44S out Of SOC,
and IN doing so administered defeat
20 the visitors by the margain os "a
points. Highlands high man was H..
L. David, who broke 46. tying with
Martin, but David's bunch did not
support MIN as Loyalty as Martins CO.
horts. Wilmington did not have to
count a score under 4s. while the
Highlanders counted as low as 80.
Mrs. Roberts OF Philadelphia, start
ed local feminine gunners by breaking
II out OF o. Mrs. Roberts broke her
targets clearly, and shows promise of
becoming one OF the best women shots
Of this section. Mrs. White, Of Will
mington. followed closely with IL.
The prizes for the club shoot were
sterling silver spoons. which were
awarded one TO each class. The hand
icap and classification committee of
the club met last week and arranged
the handicaps on what they considered
an equitable basis. The following
won spoons:
Glass A. d. S. Woods, As; Class B
W. G. Robelen. "A: Glass c. ]. w. An
derson, Jr., A; and George Bird, S5
ont Of 90
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
HIGHLFT GIRLS WIN.

Wilmington High School Girls bas-
ketball team defeated the Alumnae
Saturday night at the Peoples Settle
rnent In q spirited contest by the score
Of 7 TO s, Although the Under-Grads
used several substitutes they played
q bang-up game and kept the ball in
tis Alumnae's territory most Of the
time
The showing OF substitutes gives
PROMISE Of much good material for
the future The team Is being coach
ed by Miss Jones and Mr.. Follmer OF
the faculty.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
rn pLAY CHEcEE.Rs

c;tv checker players win have their
;,ninS Of sport beginning tonight. w'het
Ismes Moore post ONCE clerk, aud
Paul Bradley, expert, viii begin
twenty-game series at Jacks senote
These raen wall play five games tonight
The winner os the seriss VIII issue
challenge 70 any Wilmingtonian 70
championship match
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
HASKELL WINs BY POINT.

BY a narrow margin Of a point, the
Haskell Hall quintet nosed out the
Wilmington Conference Academy FIVE
at the academy gymnasium Friday
evening. 25 to a. The very exciting
and closeness Of the score was due
to a field goal shot by Schmidt, in the
last minute. Neither Barnard nor
Schmidt, the academy foul shooters,
were IN very good form, which caused
the defeat OF the academy, as each
team rolled In eleven field goals.
Tho 1inaun-.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
sTANDING OF THR TEAMS
rHIs MEEKs SCHRnrLE

Wednesday Second Baptist W.
MadeIey, at Eden Park CReferee,
FOllmer).
Thursday-Brandywine vs.. West, at
Hanover (Referee, ClOward).
hursday--ImmAnuel VS.. Epworth,
at Hanover (Referee ClOwardf.
Thursday-Friends vs.. Grace, at
Settlement (Referee, GimmelD.
Saturday Westminster vs.. Old
Swedes at Old Swedes CReferee,
GimmelD.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
|. C.E. BOWLING averages

The official averages as compiled by
Andrew Cathcart, secretary OF the
Knights Golden Eagle Bowling
League. show Guyer leading the league
with the excellent average of l6b.
Pierce holds high three honors with
654 Guyer holds the high single with
DAG The averages follow:
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
High three games, Pierce 694'
High single game, Guyer' 24S.
Standing Of the Teams.
BOWLING

Bates-Street bowlers continued
their winning streak Saturday night
by defeating the Z. X. Tryon team in
three straight games on Dad" Green's
alleys. A banquet followed the game.
Bates-Street has not been defeated
this season. The team wants ohal-
lenges from any team in or out OF the
CITY
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
Haakell Hnll-

Field goals-Schmidt 8, O'Keith 8,
McCounghn 4. Cole 2, Tingle 2, Daloy
2. Barnard ..
Foul McCounghn 3. Barnard
1. Schmidt
Referee, Hardesty.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
PLKTON HIGH LOSES.

Elkton HiEh School lost a hard
fought game OF basketball 10 Com
pany i OF Eikton on Saturday night
10 20 IA.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
p b. & W. OTOIT LEACUF.

The Car Erecting Shop forfeited
five games 10 the Freight Repair team
in the p, B. and w. R. r. A. A. Quot
League Saturday night.
Cfandfns. az fha Toau,.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
TUIs WPFK,s SCHRDUIF.

Wednesday, Eden vs.. HagIey, at
HagIey 0ieferee, Morris)
Thursday.-NorwOod vs.. General
Chemical. at HRgley QReferee,
Mnnde).
Saturday-H Highland vs.. Montcla,r,
at Relssman Hall (Referee, Munda).
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
CHURCH LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF LAST WEEKS GAMES
Madeley. 25; Westminster. 90.
Second Baptist. 81; BrHndyWine, IS.
Emmanuel. 81; West, 81.
Grace, 80; Old Swedes, 80.
EpWOrth-Friends. postponed.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLING

West continues to lead the Church
Bowling League Of the Y. NJ c. A. by a
good margin. Central and Hanover are
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

IN the Junior OF busn basketnHll
League the Tigers are leading by one
game. The leaders and Bears were vic
tors this week:
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
BASKETBALL
CITY LEAGUE.

RESULTS OF LAST WEEKS GAMES
Hngley. 2s; Highland. 81.
MOntclair, SO; Norwood, II.
Rden-General Chemical. No game.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29
WILMINGTON MEN
WIN At TAE TRAPS
Defeat Highland Club IN
TrapshoOters' Match
by "a Targets
WOOD HIGH MAN
AT PENNSY SHOOT
LEAGUE SCORES.

LEAGUE SCORES.
Wilmington 44S: Highland 4ls
Meadow Springs &65; Camden 465.
West Chester 40: Chester 402
White 4s7; Lansdaie 4S2
Glen Willow 446; Clesrview 465.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

Next Saturday the club will shoot the
sixth match of the league race against
the Meadow Spring Gun Club. The
local bows win make the trip by auto
mobile and from ten to fifteen ma,
chimes are expected to carry the crowd
Of hopefuls to Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

D. S. Wood was high gun in the 100
target event over the p, b. & w. traps,
breaking 80. C. Voshaa won the 10
target event. breaking Ga. DR.. Belts
captured the 5O-target event, breaking
46. w. Jenson was high in the 25 tar
gets. He broke % clays
G. David and w. Wyatt, representing
The store department, won three cor
uered match against W. Ryan and j.
Smith, representing the machine shop,
and A. Parsons and A. Worthington, rep
resenting the boiler shop. Scores:
Machine Shop.
w. Ryan, 2O-l6; J. Smith, 1919.
Store Department.
G. David, 2l; w. Wyatt, 90
Boiler Shop.
A. Parsons. 90; A. Worthington, 10.
Following are the scorer made by in
dividuals:
Evening journal., 1917-01-29

A. Lockwood won the spoon Tor mem'
bers. breaking % out Of his first IS.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
MAY Sc
MAJOR Lacquer
Washington Franchise TO BE
Sent TO Canada, Ii Is
Reported

TORONTO. Ont. June 5.-Tlis
city stood firm in baseball all dur
ing the war with the Federal league.
Last season. when the world war
threatened to play havoc with the
game. Toronto was one Of the best
baseball cities on the continent. It's
loyalty saved the International
league during the lean years.
Now II appears that Toronto Is
about 70 get rs reward. Il Is de
clared by folks who claim 10 have
positive information that The Wash
ington franchise 10 the American
league is 20 be transferred TO To-
ronto next month The American
capital has completely flivvered as
baseball town this year.
Baltimore and Brooluyn both want
the franchise. but Ban Johnson says
both cities have been turned down.
Toronto has more than half a mil
lion people and Is very anxious for
major league rating.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Tigers Play DoubIe-Header
With YankS This Afternoon
Drop Monday Game
After Rally Had
Saved 1t

NEW YORK. June 5.-The Tigers
and Yanks viii get their al OF bat
Ting this afternoon. They are SEIZED.
uled to so thru with a double-head
er, the first game starting at t.45
o'clock The sky this morning was
cloudy. but there was no weather
that threatened TO interfere with the
pastiming.
The extra game today is the one
postponed from Friday. n took a
special dispensation 10 arrange the
bargain bill for today, but aforesaid
dispensatfon was quickly granted on
the grounds that cruel and unusual
punishment is not barred IN war
times. Mitchell is sure 10 pitch one
Of the games and Bernie Boland,
who worked I'VE innings Sunday.
may come back in the other. This
is NOT positive announcement OF
Bernie's appearance, but this is the
last crack that be Will get at New
York for month. and Hughey may
take a chance on overlooking him.
That. will leave Dauss to open in
Boston Wednesday George did SO
well Sunday against New York that
Manager Jennings Is inclined TO try
the Daussian Jinx on the Red Sox
again
Az the beginning OF the sixth tn
ming Of Mondays game, the Tigers
were on the tiny end OF TO
score. In the sixth inning Bush
beat out an inneld hit and Young
singled 20 right Cobb singled over
second, scoring Bush, and putting
Young into q position 70. score on
Veach's sacrifice fly. Then Harry
Heilman cantered up 10 the plate
and crashed home run into the
left field bleaohers. Cobb scored
ahead OF him.
II would be fine n this was all the
story OF the Monday contest This
round had all the thrills and wallop
OF winning inning But tho game
wasn't over in the sixth. II ended
in the ninth. Things happened to
Howard Ehmke I'm that frame. The
lsnky right handler had been breez-
ing along In spirited fashion until
this inning Three runs had been
nicked off him, one OF them not earn
cd. but BIO had two-run lead and all
seemed 10 be we'll with him.
Baker was the first man to appear
in the ninth He singled. Hendry
walked up and doubled. Peckinpaugh
singled past third, and Baker scored.
Hendryx camped on third and then
scored the tying run on Nunamak-
er's sacrifice fly Caldwell hatted
for Love and forced Peck al second
when Bush wade n wonderful play
Magee singled over center. putting
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Freddie's History

altogether the historical
which he iustng HIS criticism that Referee Mcfarland
haveg Bonnie
maxary Better men than Freddie have had records
In
and The called the waope
named without
The ecordss a knockout for this bout
one day battling
the OF
his tho middle Of
a a ruined Refer
tho records
lightweight champions
has
Of The
son Is a a Welsh welshman Leonard
H.
He s Of
be the HohenEoern
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June g.
Not all the comforts Of home. but
most Of them. will be provided by
Uncle Sam for the armies he is 70
train this fall and winter for our
war with GERMANY
Instead Of improvising concentra.
ton camps, and rushing the sclec.
lion or tho FIRST 100000 men 70 be
raised under The new universal ser.
vice act. no men are to be called
until cantonments can be built 20
provide comfortable and sanitary
housing conditions for them during
training ST.
Few appreciate tho magnitude OF
this task There arctic be 81 can.
comments one for each of 30 army
divisions
An army division consists Of nine
regiments Of infantry. ono brigade
OF artillery. one cavalry regiment.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

SLIGHT delay due 20 building canton
Iferfe vil Dc moro than made up
hg thc additional pep with which
1r4'ninc c1n Do carried on
"Tho oan'anme0's viii no. ony
~ .-----ii--'-- r-T-TIfp Cr rne ETIJv
during fh period OF training SAYS
Capt William II Oury vino has had
ir part n working out tha
rD but they wis case tho anV
cty of mothers and relatives as Co.
cNl ions under which DE BIOS
mrN( lfNn
VIZ AHl be a,tc1ara'e QarrsdE
t.llir r or-h company c.ch
rack accommodating about l-1
men
Adjoining each company barr
rcfa wil bp a\uef- b4i and
chen whrre food wu Do eV
and mcais' eaten. r. company
u''' 80 i,s own lsvatory equipped
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
UMPIRES WILL
HOLD MEETING

The Umpire association VIII hold
its weekly meeting az the Recrea-
ton Offices in the FRrwell building.
"Wednesday night All the present
members are earnestly requested 70
be on hand az o'clock sharp. as
important business has 10 be taken
care OF AZ this meeting without
fail
Any umpire in the city wAo
wishes 10 become a member Of this
active and thriving organization can
do so by attending the meetings or
communicating with janice ROllo,
secretary and treasurer, 96 Wal
brtdge-st.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
SOCCER TILT
is POSTPONED

Rising Star and Detroit soccer
teams called off the game scheduled
for Packard park Tuesday after
noon. They found Il impossible to
get their teams together. The
game was 10 be play off Of the
semf.hnals for the state challenge
cup These teams battled TO a tie
Sunday. The new date for the play
off has not been set
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
MORRIS SHADES
FRANK MORAN

NEW YORK. June B.---Morris To-
day has the New York newspapers
on his side 10 prove that he whip
ped Frank Moran In 10round bout
az the Harlem Sporting club, but II
Moran took as much OF beating
as the atmosphere Carl was whip
ping around. ne would have been
knocked stiff somewhere around
the second round
Morris merely proved he can hold
longer and harder than Moran. The
latter proved he can punch harder
and considerably wilder.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Innings 28t 61ss r II r.
Chicago OIL q o.
Phna'phia o q o o ) o 0--
Batteries Russell and SChalk
Soycs. r. johnson and Meyers M
pires-Dineen and owens
Tunings.I 1861 sa r u r.
g Louis o o o 08 6 o
wAsh'ton % o o - ne o
Batteries Davenport. Koob. Parks
and SEVERED. shaw and A'nsmith.
Umpircs-- Evans and Moriarty.
Tnningsi SO y ~ p
Cleveland o q q o. q
Boston % o 70 @
batteries Covelesiie and q Nefi.
shore and AFnew Umpires -OLough-
Fin and Hildcbrand
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Colts Capture An Easy one

Northwestern high school base.
ball plugged another cripple Mon
day afternoon. when n won is 20
victory over Northeastern high.
Wiley. a new pitcher, was permitted
to ling i've innings Of the game for
tae Colts. and staged very impress
sive performance
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

NEW YORK. Jnne penny
Leonard. new lightweight champion,
has declared his intention Of enlist
iae IBIS week and last night an.
nounccd be had selected the navy.
ne beat Joe Welch in Philadelphia
ln.I niEht
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

The Eskimo That new white wo-
man has sent you this birthday cake
with "A candles on H.
The .Eskimess How thoughtful Of
her 10 remember the candles They'll
make a lovely dessert
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

the winning run on second. Ehsiks
was recalled and Carroll Jones' took
the slab. He pitched Hegi1fe High
70 a s and count, and then saw
the former Tiger slap she ban %
left. Caldwell scored. ths game was
over. The Yanks had wen end that
sixth with its homers and every
thing was nix.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

milton depots hosn VS.. Arrangement
halls. scasa f8t.h 1l a-d other
nc-es ary hyldL
Ecn "ith thr w1st comr7ct ar
ran-0mfnt possible. whore he $50
ie such ass 20 permit nh ideal group
ink Of buildings. each city WOULD
cover ESQ acres.
on the theory that an Efficient
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

one engineer regiment sigBal field
battalion, aviation SQUAD medical
corps and sanitary squad. in ain
some $4,000 men
Tho proposition. then. is one Of
building for 81 cities OF $4,000 popu
latiop each, with not only barracks
mess halls and lavatories for fhe
men. but stables, gnnsheds. ammu-
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
VERY Much Alive Is Braid

Jimmy Braid oi me
member Englands
death After all the
had eptah Mr Braid cabd friends in this eou
distant
da this Braid went down
OF golfers IN The world These
collection OF
Fund Disabled Officers ana Men ln me
tho
60 the premier gohns achieve
o a
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

army VIM depend On Vhplcsomv
co1djd}na go trtn .1f saale anf
that Quicknoss WITH which men cn
BE whipped into shape Tor rca w-
work win depend on zeal in red
hy knowledge that The ebfcrnuenf
O. doing its part toward pre-eriuE
The health and primary comforts ri
the mon. army officials declare the
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

could Yankee entry
recently aud IS In a
H. Arnold ~ Jackson He rs the
[or runner Tabe Abel kat
OF
|r the olympic at stockholm
anchor the oxford
Jacksons Individual
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

place a former college
and pair OF army ON
relative OF various
sports In young 81 the For wonder soh
OF pleasant pasne that e
elops merely Basketball eassed valuable chen @
O The credentials OF boxing oasepa u
oohal approved and tho battling began
The manly precincts because IS se
IA generahp guile agility
Baotlng TOT bAs
fellows who had been reading lately ABOUT @
tickling hoste os WIN UNN
across the seas
Returns from the uptown precincts toward football II was
OF
bat gridding based on military
football other form OF combat except s
upon extraordinary mobility OF squad
pits
Whceupon deafnng broadside lie declared
a versatile az baseball ne sau
of horsehide brings mo
lie suggested mat
emergency about 10 ARISE
with quickly changing crcuusao
quaebacks but ne ooeN'u
ruth quaerback greatly IN the minority on
Inc his bombardment with the
the plate against smoke Da
barring the catching or p
pair husky diving al the mdrh OF e punt
|aagger
After the civilians of the real army men
ade his West Pointer lie mao o,Ntu "'N
|oba academy observed ne how tpo
football for making soll',t
hereupon conceded that maybe the oO
las OF them all
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

Printlng-the plain neat kInd--thRf
IL right--Time> Job Dept.--Nsin 1890.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
AMERIC AN LEAGUE.
STANDING


Detroit AZ New York
Chicago al Philadelphia
Cleveland AZ Boston
81. Louis az Washington
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
SECOND DAY OF
MONROE RACING
Registration Delays Start of
Tuesdays Program: $1,000
Purse Wednesday

MONROE, Mich, June 5.-Be-
cause OF registration day the racing
az Monroe this afternoon was not
scheduled 10 start until o'clock.
Interest centered In the 2.iO pace
for stake horses and the 2:2b trot.
which brought out a flock OF IN.
knowns Good fields were entered
IN both races.
Wednesday promises something
extra for the shortshippers. The
feature race viii be The 2.l3 pace
for $1,000 purse The entriee for
Wednesday are as follows
2'2O rrot. Purse $500.
Billy Ash. Richard Hunter. John r.
Lillian Van Della swanson. Sis BinR
futurito. Director Banks, Free Mas
on. Mary r. Foxy Mckinney. Casper
ia, Lulu 81
2h3 Pace. stake $1,000.
Peter piper Haly c. Battle King.
clin Mo1uette Marion Ashley. Miss
Relic fatehcn. Babe Nelson. Dexter
Patchcn Altab aua. Ire Grand South
Bend Girl Eel Direct. Con biscuit.
Major Grantz. Hal Rhea Tho Pointer
queen, BinEen Direct, Graustark. MAY
Fit1simmons. Jr Daisy Direct
AIS Pace. Purse $500
Cedar Lake Girl Jack sutherland
bohiuoli Aristotle Joe Hamilton.
Lady Jewel Par NcIim. Mandy y
Utah Pointer. Peter Piper
Canadians made a clean sweep OF
the Monday racing Vic Fleming
drove SUNDAY Evening 10 victory IN
straight heats i'm the - pace In
Che 2;l5 trot stephen lct Willow
Mack 81 the ars' heat and then
took fhe event without further wob
bles The Monday summary;
2i2i Pace. Purse $500.
sunday Ereung. O. by DR.
John ~ Flcminej ......-
DANDY uN'on CD b 1funen 8
sarah Todd m RI orrelD.. 2
MHff Nation. ro ul firFaf 49,. d o
Harris liran 20 lGru-
frHlt t % lCherrietl 3
Walter route BeCkl ds
Time -.lsit lisa, 2lcls
2is rrot. Purse s40o.
stephen. D. py EelHre
wlilaw Mark 81 n by
wallace Mckinney Ma
AieE y IS ~ ,c1err,.r5 3
oak Tree Is orrumrerl Q
Hutl Roland m Wins
Golden ERr hr D tAuenl de
a eh * Edmaul ds
Grand MHr hail llN
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Bonhag's Experiment

FvFNTEEN became prominent hgur 10
track The other day be decided " UNI
out living would thah AI'i
athletic indefinitely Attic ne haa g
he handicap walk
games saturday did start from scratch
nd 2S3S for the event me ou ~
for -
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING


Phill!es az chicago
Brooklyn az pittsburgh.
Boston az So Louis
New York a. Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05
Hungry Al

PITCHER the National league tho past I'VE
natural talent than Albert Mamaux OF me rae
he only eight
81 but he lost IS This year he
captured
Of the should
his me
Of life-he Is going back plufuly
The Detroit times., 1917-06-05

"Two out when winning run was
scored
tBatte for Love in the ninth.
p! IaSi9s' .... ...:.s sS.sjJ3A,
New york...o H-S
Total hases Detroit 49, New YORK;
rs. Sacrifice htts--Veach. NunArna1S-
err. z Stolen base--VeAoh. two
base hitS-Young Ba1er. Hendry1, 4.
Home run---Hs'1man.. Double plays
---Ehmite. Burns and Wit; Pecatn-
pRuRh and Pipp. Lsft on bases--.
New york. q; bstroit. ), first bsse
balis-on Mogridgs I; on Love, T.
Hits and earned runs--c1 MogrfdEc,
hits. 8 runs IN S Ia inntngs; or
Love. hits, no runs IN 2-s tn
nings; of Thmke. Q hits, a Y,inn IN
"a innings; or Q Jones, hat (cuiy
pitched 10 one baeemanA Fit by
pitcher-By Ehmke. CHiRhs, Struck
out--By Mogridge, /; by 1sova !: by
Ehmko. 8 Wild pitch--Mogrt6gA
Mccormick, Nalin ana
Connolly. Time-7tos.