davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
BUILD SHIP CITY
Mammoth Plant To Rise From
Barren New Jersey Acres.
Fleet of a Thousand Ocean
Freighters Uncle Sans Plan.
BY GEORGE MARTIN.


Somewhere in New Jersey, June 80.
Rising from the barren sand lots
of New Jersey today is Uncle Sans
first wooden ship building plant.
From this place where an army of
labor hammers, digs and builds care
fully, efficiently and speedily, will
emerge the first of Americas fleet of
a thousand 5000 ton wooden ships.
Their job will be to carry food to
allied Europe despite the kaiser
submarines.
From lumber mills somewhere in
the south, a mountain of dressed and
measured timber is rolling northward
on flat cars to this spot.
A great yard for it's reception is be-
ing rushed to completion and will be
ready when the supply arrives a few
days hence.
AS fast as government engineers,
construction experts of various kinds
and laborers can do it. these fifty-six,
flat, gray-faced acres are being trans
formed into a miniature city whose
population has no other task than to
turn out ships.
To Employ 1000 Workmen.
Two thousand men will be en-
ployed.
A comprehensive system of flood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
ADMITS KIDNAP PLOT
Dick Carter Breaks Down and Con-
fesses-Keet Case Still a Mystery.

Springfield, Mo-, June SO.-Dick
Carter, arrested at Hutchinson, kan,
last week on a charge of murder IN
connection with the kidnapping and
death of Baby Lloyd Keet, has con-
fessed implication in the plot to kid
nap c. A. Clement, a wealthy SPRING
field jeWeler, Prosecutor Paul O'Day
said today.
O'Day returned to Springfield yes
terday from st. Louis, where he had
held in the kidnapping plots Carter,
according to O'Day, at first main
tanned he knew nothing of any of the
kidnapping. plots. Under the strain of
the gruelling day to day examination
in Chief of Detectives Allender's Of
flee he broke down.
Garter cried like child in tell
ing of his connection with the Glenn
e conspiracy" O'Day said.
He told of keeping out OF sight
after the warrant was issued for him
in the Keet case, thru fear. He said
Piersol was the only leader in the plot
he knew of.
Piersol Offered $3.50.
According to O'Day, Carter said
Piersol offered him $3.50 as his share
of any ransom paid for Clements re-
lease.
Il needed the money" O'Day says
Carter answered when asked why he
Joined in the plot. Carriers confession,
O'Day said, was practically the same
as those previously obtained from
other members of the PiersoI-Adams
gang. O'Day intimated that the MUIR
der charge against Carter might be
dropped.
A complete investigation of the
Keet and other kidnapers plots here
will be begun by the Greene county
grand jury on July g., Prosecutor
O'Day announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
Confer on Shipyarti,s Strike.

New York, June 3O.-The executive
board of District No. Is, of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists
met here today to consider the pro-
posed strike of $4,000 shipbuilders in
the New York and New Jersey dis
trict who are demanding an increase
in wages of about fifty cents a day in
all branches of their work The ship
builders have declined to meet the
men or their representatives. 1t was
said the threatened strike would in
terfere seriously with the govern
ment's shipbuilding program
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
BEGIN TOUR SUNDAY
Belgian Mission First Stop Will Be
All Day in Chicago Monday.

Washington, June 30.-The Belgian
mission will leave here Sunday for its
western tour. 1t will arrive in Chi
cago Monday morning and spend the
day there and afterwards will visit
Milwaukee, Green Bay, St. Paul, Min
neapolis. Spokane, Seattle, Portland,
Los Angeles San Francisco, Salt Lake
City, Colorado Springs, Denver. To-
peka, Little Rock, Louisville, Cincin-
natl, Charleston, w. Va, and Tulsa,
Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
GETS AMERICAN BRIDE
Report ex-King Constantine's Brother
to Wed Wealthy Miss Lits.'

London, June 30.-Special dispatch
es from Athens say that Prince Chris
TOPPER, brother of former King Con-
stantine of Greece, is coming to Lon
don to marry a rich American woman.
The Daily Chronicle caves the name of
Miss Lifts without details as to her
identity.
The prince. who is 20 years old and
an eX-lieutenant of Grecian infantry,
frequently has been reported engaged,
each time to a wealthy American wo-
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30
DUTCH WARSHlPS HERE
Comes to u S. Probably to Convoy
Ereighters Back to Holland.

An Atlantic Port, June 30.-A
Dutch armored cruiser the first war
ship flying the flag of Holland to
come into this United States port for
more than ten years, arrived here to-
day. The warship will remain for
several days.
Officers of the ship declined to dis
close the mission of the vessel but il
was reported she is to act as a convoy
for a number of Holland passenger
and freight vessels about to leave
American ports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30

cable and telephone operators will
also be accepted. The coast artillery
and most of the other branches OF
the service were reported this morn
ing as being filled.
The martial fife and drum corps
has asked for six filters, six tenor
drummers, one bass drummer and
two standard bearers at once. They
should apply at the recruiting office
at AIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-30

here. just for the construction of ten
OF a thousand ships.
The plant is guarded A govern
ment agent oversees every move. He
bars or admits every conner. man
with camera dare not tarry. No one
has time to talk EVerYbodY is busy.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

9citdttguna u0lon fast
Scr crlte Shlof lei Der ieileiie im0
tieiitel4 o@an5 rihtial UaS merle
icb im E6eatcr INNER an meinem
0lanu i'm eriten Pitt lit er oe.
wobnlib gar nid)t mad 5li frieaenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

@or Dem &ihter. sic
hobeu Die aldgerin eineu aalteu
SAraubenOompier" gebeiBenl .-
aonnen Sie etpos 5u Sbrer Gnt.
ibuloignng aufii6ren2~ r@epiB
SD bin Dlitglieo bonn 6lottenoer-
einl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

oieieniqen 9etriebe. pelhe nod iir
9en5in mo 9en5of cingeri6tet iino.
iidb me6r auf oieie neue einbeimiid)e
Rroonftion emiieaen miiBten mas
ben Support BON Benign raid be0ei
tend bera6min0ern miiroe.
9idnafraacu ais TricOcns6inSeruih.
9lls nod Dem aroBen aricae, ocn
0elterrcih bon 1880 gegen Die Siir.
fen iuo 0ie aufiidnbiiAen llnaorn
8u tompien bottc, nno Der 1858 70.
eor 5ur 8elogcrung @icnS ourd 0ie
Ciirfen fiibrtc, 9Srn8 Gugen, Der cole
8itter, ourd Die Sdloht bel 3cnta
enolid 1899 Sen 6rieoen oittirea
fonute, pcriomnIeltcn fih sic ltnter-
bdnoler 81 9arlopib in @rooticn
@ohcnlong ober famcn le nidt 5li
ocn eigentlidcn 8rieoensperbanolim
gen. mcil lic iidl itbcr Die 8ongor0
nlmg bel oen Sibungen nibt eini9en
tonnten GoB ocr @eidn0te aoiier
eeopolo's ais @ertrctcr DER iicgreI
den 4ortci Den 8ortritt botte. mar
lelbit0erlidnoIid; olein oic iibriacn
Sbeilnebner am arieQe, Die Eiirfcn
yuiien @nglGuoer. Soadnoer. 80
len, Gene8ioner iie benuipruhtcn
ane oeu 6meiten miuoeiteuS oeu orit.
ten Slang.
S6leBlih fano man einen 9lils.
neg. Sanomerter muBten cine groBe
Nol5erne Saae erribtcn. runo mie ein
&irfus uno nit 70 pielen lbiren pcr.
p6en mie llnter61nolcr 5ieegen pa
rem. aSm Snnern moren ebeuio oicle
9tiiblc. ale gan5 gleihmdBig Inn el'
men freisuuioen Giid georonet, Die
9epolnGhtigien iteIlten iid nm
ean5 nad @iatir ieoer Dor irgeno
elmer 1bur ouf uno ais Damn elm
Sorniienol ce6loien puroe, oiineien
lid lGnnltlihc E6iiren eleih5eitig,
.um sleid8eitig BON oOen E6cilncb
mern an ser Gouieren3 ourbidritteu
Ill ucr0en. SSc0cr itellte iiA binlcr
Dem Shi6le mtL Der piciner" E6ilr
5unddit iton0. uno auf Elm nodmoIi'
eeS 3eiden nobmen lie idnntlib
sleih3ciiig @lot. Sebt crit fointeu
Oie MISUNDERSTANDING uor iic6
6e6eu, uno lis iiibrten am 26. Samor
1899 gum 6rieoen Oon aarlomie.
8or Dem &id)ter. pSie
bobcn bic aldgerin eimeu noIteu
Sbroubenoampier~ ge6ciBenl
aonnen Sie etrpas 3u S6rer Gnt.
ihuloignnq aufii6ren2" ~@epiB
SD bin @litGlieo bonn 6lottenuer
einl"
Cas- 8eitfinO. Gin fleiner
Sarnee bat iid uerlanien Roih
iammelt iidl cine Menge nm i6n
~gsie 6ciBt on ocnn2" frogt elmer
u@eiB Md $50 mobnit or ocuu2'
,@eiB niht' aber Eelepbon boben
mir 9auner 42,726.~
y clt1tignna uDlon feat
ser crlte Shldf iei Der ieileitc in0
tieiiel" n@m5 rihtial GoS merle
icb int G6eatcr intmer an mcinem
Nlonr i'm eriten Pitt lit er ae.
pobnIit gar nidt mad 81 frieeen~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
Gin JrrnmN aub mir orm lSntb, 2ge
rltna III urrTmdDet 60 bnt --'"'''
iIum rimr armnItt9r Nlrn1r
UMtrn 9Ftbnm

osrr glbert Sonss. i52 ee6sie Cir. Gan
9iego. GaIiiornieh lbrelbl:
G9 acrcidi mir 6nm Ncrpuiiaeu Sbnen
miiNfibcilen iuic bicl Nuice Hetnnd fliir &c
ibnn bat Sm hnbc irit mcbr ais dmri Snire
an Nlnacnldmrrien qclitct unp babe nubc6u
Nuco pcriiigbt. aber lcnc 9eonliDoi o1oon Qei
mcncr Sreuiioe aab mir ben Roth, icb ioHe
Hcrnl pcrlnhcn ocnn ce bnue ibnl cine yNet
pon 0litcs gctbau bcionocrS mellii CT geraoeio
lit mic i'd.
So lnuiic cine Sloihe ulo boite Snlie bon
nllen 9lnldn9 an nlebr plilie bon Der ndehilcu
Snlcbel no nnnocm ic0 Die brittle iSlnidbe bceiinef
boic mar I'D cana mo anr pobl; iD filbltc
iue Elm CANA iieuer Wlnnn. &eteH Gunf iiir
Sbr uunoerOoleS 0cilmitel."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

Cas- 8eitfinO Gin fleiner
Singe bat iid 0erlanien Hoih
iomnelt iid cine Mengc nm ion
~g9ie 6eiBt on oenn2" fro9t elmer
u@eiB MIDI 0@o mobnit or ocuu2"
p@eiB niht' ober Eelepbon boben
mir 9auner 42,726.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

Der &egierlmg gepille @eie6esOor.
ibl0ge 5ur gtuSiholhug ctner eocn.
tucacn Gohfurren5 5miideu oicien
bciOcn ,Snouiirien. Gru15nt iei nod,
ooB Der Suliitipirihs aud ais
Ermipiritus &ermenouua lin0en
fam; oo6 fonu cr be3iiqIid guali.
tat nibt nit Gem aus aortoiieln oocr
@ctrcioc 6ereeitcIlten coniirriren
3ur Ne6ing Der Suliitipiritus. ,Sn.
oultrie imO sur Siberung ibrer Son
firrrcu5id6igfeit ge0eniiber oem Ben.
sim oud nad Dem &riea icbIdgt oos
0eportement Der 9leqierung Dor. ei.
nen entlprehenoen 3oa alli oas i'm.
portirte Benign 3u legen. Dies mir
De It. 9l. aud sur 8oIee baben ooB
oieienigen 9etriebe. Welhe nod Iiit
9en5in mo 9en5ol eingeriHtet iiu0.
iid me6r ouf Oieie neue einbeimiihe
groouftion eiuiieaen miiBten mas
Den Support BON 9en5in raid be0an-
tend bera6minoern miirOe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
CENTRAL HIGH
IS WALLOPED
Jackson TOssers Chase Detroit
to Cover-Eastern Wins
From Cass

Detroit is without major league
basketball tonight The only team
~ prominence 10 swing int action
IL the Rayl squad. which is al Fort
Wayne. Ind The headline fea-
ture OF Friday nights basketball was
the trouncing Central high got at
Jackson The Prison city boys won.
IS 10 81. and Central never had
show A little forward 10y the name
OF lsbell tore the Detroit defense TO
shreds This setback will take some
or the over-confidence out of the
Central boys and get them IN m,
proper desperate mood for the state
tourney AZ Ann ArboT next unonth.
Eastern won from Cass Tech IN
GENE that was all defense. The
ore was n 20 Z. In the second
lalt. Cas- jouSed with Eastern on
very even terms. but could rot over.
come an early lead
Northwestern overwhelmed West.
ern high by score OF 2S 10 Q last
night The Cowboys showed abso-
lutely no strength In basket shoot.
ing
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

The present-dsy athletes are the
greatest ever
We frequently hear that the box
ers, wrestlers, tennis players, foot
ball players. and other forms OF
sport OF today DO not compare with
The players OF the past. Maybe true
But II you will notice. the only
branches OF athletics In which the
old boys are claimed 10 excel are
those In which we have no records
or means Of comparison.
Take the field games. unques-
tionably the greatest test OF all
round athletic superiority. We have
tho records 10 prove who was the
fastest runner. the greatest runner.
etc. and these records show that
the boys OF today. as we said before,
are the greatest ever,
There Is just one lonely record
in the list Of events that comprises
an A. A. U. meet that has stood
for twenty years. II Is the stand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

made in 1904: J. Darby's stand
ing load jump figures. created In
1890; Naxey Longs famous quarter.
mile mark OF AZ seconds. made in
1900; p. o'Connor's great leap OF
"a feet IL "a inches. made in 1901.
and the three-mile walk time OF 20
minutes and % As seconds, made
by G.. L LArner OF England In 1905.
Joie Ray promises to give
Shrubs ngures a shave this year.
The chesty little Chicago lad is con.
sidered by many 20 be a greater
runner than kohlemainen the fam
Gus Finn. Maxey Longs 47.second
mark for the quarter has been tied
twice-but Meredith and Sloman
had the wind at their backs when
they did H. George Goulding has
beaten most OF Larner's times al
the popular distances, and may soon
get the one for three miles. o'Con.
nor's broad jump record has not
been approached, and neither has
the standing jump OF Darby.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Greatest Team League Ever
Had, IS Verdict on Giants

gGnized. and will have this year an
additional bulwark in the person OF
Red Murray provided McGraw de-
cides 10 retain the sorrel.topped
gardener.
Benny Kaur will have the center
field position again. and McGraw,
In addition 10 all his supporters. ex.
poets the former Fed TO make good
in far better fashion this year than
his last effort showed Kaur's hit
ting last season began to show i'm.
provement as the season ap-
preached its end.
Davy Robertson will be planted
in right field. and George Burns IN
left unless all the signs fail. They
arc both mighty hitters and far
above tho average as felders.
For n pitching stan McGraw has
tho youthful but brilliant Schupp as
a nucleus for wonderful stan
Schurp has been doing some hold
In out, but is expected 20 be on
hand when the time comes TO re-
pert. In addition there will be Jer
fcsreau Fred Anderson. Poll Per
rift. Slim Sallee. and a few recruits
who are expected to show well.
Kocher. Rariden and Gibson are
signed 20 New York contracts.
These. with Lew McCarty 10 lead
the way, form an efficient catching
stat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
MICHIGAN TRACK
SEASON OPENS

ANN ARBOR Mich. Feb. IL
Spring sport got under way hero
today with something OF a boom.
Coach Lundgren II on the ground
and will issue his call 20 the base
ball squadron today The diamond.
GERS will be asked TO report tho
first OF the week A little scandal
Is stirring the campus. Michigan
had planned 20 enter a team In the
University OF Illinois relay carnival
next month, and now the con
ference ban has doomed as a bar.
rier 20 the Wolverine entry.
Tonight the Notre Dame track
team will come TO open the indoor
track season here Events on the
program will he the 50-yard dash.
the quarter-mile, halfmile. and mile
runs. high jump. pole vault shot.
put and 60-yard hurdles Michigan
Is weak only in the pole vault and
hurdles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
SORENSON WILL
MEET HENDERSON
IN MAT SCUFFLE

Chris Sorenson. Detroits crack
heavyweight wrestler. has nj last
got a worth while match. He will
grapple with Mort Henderson AT the
armory next Thursday, March l..
Henderson has been well known as
a capable wrestler for several sea.
sons He won some fame last win.
ter by appearing in New York as
the Masked Marvel and breaking
up the big tourney there by his
SKIN. Sorenson Is the real thing.
and deserves a good boost from the
home folks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17

Ing broad jump mark OF ~ feet l ~
inches, made by J. Darby. a profes
sional, in England, May rs, 1890
Every other record has been tied or
brokcn-more often many times. and
remember--each time a record is
broken Il becomes harder 10 break.
The marks OF twenty years ago and
today make a ridiculous comparison.
In fact, with four or five excep-
tons, every worlds mark has been
created In the last eight years.
Most OF them have been chartered
In the five years. OF the present
worlds records, four we're made or
tied in 1913, four in 1914, one was
created in 1915. four in 1916, this
year to date Joie, Ray has broken
the one and half mile record. and
10" LOOMS and Bob Simpson have
broken couple OF minor marks.
The only marks that may be call.
ed long standing are Alfred
Shrubs records in the two, three.
four, 1--WE and ten mile distances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Locals to Show New
Wing by Name of
Irving.

NEXT weeks hockey competition
for the Detroit Hockey club viii b.
furnished by a team that has wou
three games from the Aura Les.
who beat the locals IL goals to 10
in . twogams series this week.
II is not the nrst visit OF the To
ronto Riversr--es here this season.
for the team assisted the locals IN
prying OF the hockey lid ut the nsv
Arena Jan. and 2. After tising
In the frst encounter. ~. the NV
ersides were beaten. 10. In the Sec
ond. losing the series. Since thoee
games the Riversides have swept
all corners before them In the o. n
A. race. winning seven IN . row
and taking the group honors. Ths
team In being touted al the one 70
repeat in winning the o. II. A. sen
Tor honors for 1917.
The lineup that win be brought
hero by the Riversides, viii be the
regular one with one or possibly
two exceptions. The new man n
right wing is Mccarthy, and he 10
said 10 be a find" az Q forward
The old reliable defense. Collect IN
goal. DOC" Merrick and Smith On
defense. Is hard TO beat, while rasr
at rover and Parks at center. are
fast skaters and clever stick hand
lers.
Detroit viii send a veteran team
against the Riversides. Elmer Irv-
ing. former Cleveland star. may ~
at right wing or rover. Prout. whe
was cage guardian In the Aura Lso
games. probably will be In the case
with Johnson. Sicily. and Emory
rs defense men; Kennedy. rover;
Black center: Shaw and Johnston
or Irving. right wing: Quincy end
Billings, spares.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
McGraw Should Win
Pennant in Jog
This Year

NEW YORK. Feb. l7.-What Is
generally called the greatest base.
ball team ever seen in the Nation
al league, not excepting even the
old.time Cubs. will leave New York
next Friday for Marlin, Tex. where
Il will 40 into spring training a
second squad OF Giants will follow
on March.
John ]. McGraw successful lead
er OF the New York team, will have
the greatest foundation for a pen.
nant winner he ever led out OF Mar
lin. providing players now on the
clubs roster all report. Lack OF
condition. wholesale injuries or an
attack OF smallpox. Il Is admitted
by every critic in baseball. are
virtually the only things that will
keep the Giants from another pen
nant.
Compared with the Giants in.
ner and outer defense, and as
catching stan. other clubs pale
away 20 a mere shadow.
Beginning almost where they left
of last fall. after having established
a record OF q consecutive victories.
the Giants will have a big job on
their hands In running true TO
form. but the punch is there and
II things happen without kicking a
hole In the dope, the worlds series
will be staged with one-half OF the
receipts counted at the Polo
grounds
At FIRST base, McGraw will have
Walter Holke,. the brilliant recruit
from the International league. who
topped National league batters last
season during the brief period be
was with the New Workers. lie Ia
being called the most promising
prospect who has worn the spangles
OF a major Lacquer in years.
Charley Herzog. years ago a star
performer at third base and recent
ly a shining light at shortstop. has
been converted into a second base
man and IL doing better there than
az any OF his former Jobs.
AZ third base the former Cub.
Heinie zimmerman. will be plant.
ed His hitting. in addition 10 a
great fielding ability. has caused
him 70 be styled the best third
baseman in the league.
Arthur Fletcher. another brilliant
performer. will be AZ shortstop
Every one OF these cogs IN the
inner machine. With the exception
OF Holke. IL veteran performer
There isn't a chance that a young.
ster will take the place Of any OF
them. and for that reason there will
be few recruits on hand This de-
Tense undoubtedly will stand thru
tho season.
The outneld IL just az strongly or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
NAVIN LEASES
PROVIDENCE LOT
FOR FIVE YEARS

NEWARK, y. j. Feb. 1.-THE
International league has branded
an o. X. on its short schedule Of
122 games for 1917, After the
schedule is played out. the Ameri-
can association will be engaged in
IS inter-,eague, games The season
Will open April IL
Before the league went into ses
SIGN yesterday, II was announced
by the Providence club that II had
sold Manager Dave Shean TO the
Cincinnati National league club.
DIR. Draper, OF the Providence
club said he had come TO terms for
a five-year lease on the Providence
grounds. the property OF the De
troit American league club. OF
which F. J Navin Is president.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
Riversides Back for More
Hockey Tits in Detroit
J. WoLGAsT NOW
KING OF LANCASTER

LANCASTER, Pa. Feb. IL
Johnny Wolgast. middleweight
brother OF the famous Ad. will
be Lancaster's entry In an inter
city scrap with York. Pa, next
week. Herman Miller. OF York,
will oppose Johnny. All winter
long Morris Wolf. OF Lancaster,
has been knocking his rivals
stiff and attaining great game in
these parts. He was advertised
rs a budding champion. The
other night he got into the ring
with Wolgast and after the first
three or four rounds. Johnny
had the Wolf person at his
mercy. so sweeping was VOL
CASTS victory. that he has com
pletely usurped VOLTS throne In
this town.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
SOCCER BOYS
ARE OUT AGAIN
Detroits and Caleys WIN Meet
Sunday in Third Round
for National Cup

The third round Of the Nafiouai
soccer cup competition will -
played or at Packard plant Sun
day. when Detroit and the Caiednnr
ians will meet 70 decide who vfu
represent Michigan In the next
draw and possibly the final. Bon
teams are out to win and are train
ing hard Detroits are ne fsxcg-
ties so far, and II they play IN The
same form as they did against
Rochester about a month ago when
they travelled 10 New York stats
and beat the crack eastern team
TO 0. they stand a good chancs Of
putting one over ON the Caledou-
ians.
Nevertheless. the Caledonians are
not 10 be deemed too easy. for they
have showed some very good foot
ball this year, and at present they
top the Michigan State League J.
p. Stark will referee the gama.
which Is timed TO start At a:i5
o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-17
rhl. rame va, born IN ise. At the TraIning Sd
James Stinson. Horseman

AMEs Chicago
u death the
characters Chicago he best old
a a
sheltered
andn a
Budd Dobe
The feat OF youth
horses The ambition OF his later fournhnd
and drive the world champion urnhand wanted the
unArnished
artificial ugppngs TO make them
sson said he ready in 1895 His included Damsnia Maud
and the last scdng All chestnut in color and perfectly
matched The horscman
tnguished One afternoon
bis record more picturesque sight sraeed racing oval snon
realized 30 the mea
been approached and which orsomen