davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-25
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For the "a hours ending at 1900,
noon. Jan. %, 1917:
Temperature at 700 a. m. .....
Temperature at 1900, noon
Highest yesterday .......... 3
Lowest last night ........... -
Precipitation ................. W.
Highest wind velocity ...... 10-NW
Forecast.
For North Dakota: Unsettled and
continued cold tonight, with snow in
west and south portions Friday part
ly cloudy, with colder in west por'
ton:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

TYRJTS COBB STILL IS EASY MASTER
IN AMERICAN, WHILE EDDIE ROUSH
HOLDS PREMIERSHIP IN NATIONA]
Gavvy and Stufy Continue as Home Teams Lea
ing Exponents of Pounding Art-Phils and
AS Both Third in Team Cloutlng

be relative standing the
,d team btters week past Ty Cobb
au-,t.men taking with margin
personal hitting
league Speaker still are fighting aro ror the second honor
Ieading substantially.
In the national fight still waxing mery with Eddie
a margin
respectively
respective
markto be exact .297whn
short MS ngure for
z - technical leader he
National League sugger to the
AS both stand thnd In club batting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
FIVE PACED RIDERS IN
50-MILE RACE TONIGHT

Tonight at the Point Breeze Motordrome
the special ffty-mile motor-paced rana
scheduled for last Thursday night yyith
Carman, Madonna. Lawrence, Bedell and
Collins entered, which was postponed on
account Of rain, will be run
This is the first time that Ave riders have
been entered IN a Saturday night race The
usual speed races by the dare-deviis of the
saucer track will precede the paced race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
Secretary Baker Hits Athletic Nail on Head

"pUT criticism of college athletics The wrong men are
~ who taken
and the suous and the
specialized
whle
spread the entire student
body of coleg
of college athletics
of that the system of athletic
with student body excess of 1000
is
call for football less than per cent of the
world lie
$ Of the AL
the variou eghs
to France that
notv
in
Jumps he had OF
school got i9to the sports
s
1of the
o
If which
a o
anoth We OF
physically
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

Ferko Profs kept up their winning str.aL l..
defeating the Haywood Juniors by tbs eak soopy py
Of 81. The features of the game were ''fbe IRE
pitching At Casper md the hitting ~, ms
Fisher. This Ferko team is willing to plsY M, M,
thirteen :enwrteen .year-old travelling team "uy "muy
Simon. 1917 South Second street H.
Fairhil B. c. would like to hear from, -,
first class home teams paying elIara ntonn. a.,
Pluttch. SIS Allegheny avenue. u
Pannonia B. A. would like to hear from,
eighteen n In cen yea r-old teams playinS my
day bail and having grounds. 5. kessier ISa1
North Alder street. - N'''
ST. Simeon, seventeen -ei teen.v...
team, has August II open. and wouid H. q q
hear. from any homo team. A. Lindh. $40?
q, Nosss e. s'Ss 5ssfs sfs;s,ens team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
Killefer Dropped by Browns

Bill killefer, of the Phillies, was with
the st. Louis Browns in 1910. He hit just
.12i in II games and was turned loose.
Today he is one of the best hackstops in
the country and one of the hardest-hitting
catchers in the game.
Iris Speaker hit only .220 his first season
out 9Os, but his fielding was so good the
Red Sox kept him. Last year with Clere-
land he even beat out Ty Cobb. who had
led the league for nine straight seasons.
Joe Jackson was turned down by so keen
a Judge Connie Mack. although the Ath-
letcs' leader never doubted the shoeless
ones ability. Jackson, however while never
becoming smart ball player. picked up
enough knowledge of the game to make his
hitting worth while,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

both West Point and Annapolis have proved
that football teams can be turned out while
intensive training for other purposes was
under WY,
II. G. NJ. wants to know whether or not
Benny Leonard has enlisted, as ADVERTISED
by his press agents Not that we have OBJ
served in the latest bulletins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
TWO GREATEST RUN MAKERS IN
BASEBALL TODAY ARE TY COBB
AND DOME BUSH, OF TIGERLAND
Shortstop Is Hitting Ball Harder Than Ever,
While Ty Is Still Greatest Run Getter
of His Day
BY GRANTLAND RICE
the GOat-Getter

Thc side hin pitt, bit tWo feet loag.
Is neither tall nor thick nor strong;
Yet it has made more millions curse
Than crime or poverty or Uorse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
WHITE SOX WIN BALL GAME EARLY
so THEY CAN KEEP COOL AND REST
UPFOR THE EDOUBLE-HEADER TODAY
Three Runs in First Inning Put Combat on Ice
and League Leaders Enjoy Themselves While
Cleveland Trims Boston; Scott Pitches Well


the bit of
while Athletics worked their swy
double
o
today
feel will widen
sebod pitched of the first inning
filled like the
and hit crowded the
The
considering the bum start
really
no sad The
Mack likes
pendso the pitch in thu
Boston the believe they
w in will happen
Bush and Elmer
be mound hnd
handle hanSe dandAn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

IF YOU care for the intimate details as to
why Detroit isn't up around the top the
main answer can be found attached TO
Harry Coveleske. Last season the big
Pole blew himself to twenty-four victories.
This season he has 50 far garnered pre-
Clsely three That's reason enough
The Runmakers
The two best run makers in baseball are
secluded or scquestared upon one club.
They are Ty cobb and DOME Bush cobb
SO far has seventy-four runs and Bush has
sixty-nne These two are well beyond the
third man. who at present happens to be
Heinie Groh, with siXty-three.
Bush is only batting around .27O, but he
has Ty Cobb and Bob Neach back of him
DOME Is a great little man to get on, one
way or another. and a fine base runner
once he arrives This combination, with
Cobb and NeaCh adding further impetus is
sufficient to account for his standing
Cobb is undoubtedly the greatest run
maker baseball has ever known. In this
respect he has never had an equal in the
game He is not only a great hitter, but "A
frst-class man at waiting for a pass, and
once on the bases he outClasses the field
Cobb will average more than hundred
runs each year and one season he set the
mark at las tallies He will not reach 14S
this year. but he will very likely pass l20,
enough to give him "A wide margin on the
rest of the field.
Bush's Banner Campaign
So far this has been the best campaign
DOME Bush has known in many years.
Bush ordinarily is around .225 or .23O at
bat. This season he Is up around .270 and
is playing brilliantly again at short.
Chapman is the only shortstop in the cir
cult who is outbatting him. and the Cleve-
land star is up over 800.
The Neutrals are still receiving It under
the right and left ear The latest casualty
reached that eminent Norwegian. Miss
Molla Bjurstedt, who fell back before the
fusillade of Miss Browne. The defeat of
Miss Bjurstedt proves that nothing what
soever is invincble If it persists in con-
tnuing the schedule.
The debate as to whether Benny Leonard
is or is not as good as Joe Cans is a COM
panon piece to which had the greatest
speed-Amos Rusie or Walter johnson,
There is noting in the world that makes 4 :
fine material for a stirring debate as some
thing that no one could ever hope to prove.
August Literature
Ipe held of from the tdrif;
Tpe skidded from the pdr;
And little do care II
They play the course In par;
No time haze for trifes.
Beside the One Best Bet
To find out " the temperature
Has cracked the record net
We have just observed two sections OF
literature, entitled The Art of Umpiring'
and THE Art of Putting" The arts at
tached to both are the same-which Is that
any system you can get by with is the
right system.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04


eIeadr -
Kaun,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
Cole Was a Flash

There are many more examples OF the
slow-starting stars and just as many of the
youngsters who break in like world-beaters
and soon fivver King Cole led the
league in pitching his first season for the
Cubs, but never shone again. Babe
Adams was the hero of a worlds series his
first season but never after that could be
considered even a winning twirler.
Bunny Fabrique was wonder In the
South with Brooklyn this spring. but he
couldn't last three months in the regular
season. Al Orth, at present an umpire In
the National League, won eight out OF nine
games his first season. Then the Phillies
thought of releasing him. He begged for
another and came back, pitching winning
ball for three clubs after that before he
finally slipped.
George Stone led the American League at
bat in 1906, but soon dropped far back IN
his stick work and was released.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

Another victory for Force Of Habit Old
Man Plank is working with tail-end
club. and yet at forty-two he has won more
games than he has lost. Once you gel
started right, the impetus will carry you a
long way in the proper direction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

decided by the women of the club some
time next week. The general thought is
to have 1t as strictly perpetual cup, with
replica for the winner each year. Some
favor having a two day medal play handi-
cap tournament but the women figure that
in such an event it would be won by Mrs
Ronald II. Barlow without much effort. Mr.
Geist put up cup for the women at the
Overbrook Golf Club. The first cup was
won three times In succession by Mrs
Barlow and she has one of two legs on the
second.
Medal play affairs do not appeal to the
women, who realize they have no chance
against such players as Mrs Barlow and
Mrs Vanderbeck. The majority of the
Whitemarsh women players are in favor of
having tournament patterned after the
Berthellyn Cup at Huntingdon Valley. with
one sixteen and an eight and match play
rounds with driving, approaching and Dut-
ting contests and with a mixed foursome as
well. Mrs. Dsston has very generously
onered to pay for the prizes, but wants
the women to determine the method of play.
The idea is to have a tournament open to
the best players in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04


champion
s 10 to breakh
of a5 seconds the iaoyard hurdles
A.
Of
~ ssnsstn q ths "A capable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04
Tournament Slated for September

Unless all signs fail, the tournament will
be held the second week in September, The
Whitemarsh course is an excellent test OF
solf for women. and il is always I'm the
very best possible condition.
Whitemarsh has never had a more popu-
iar or eihcient chairman of the green com
mittee than L. F. Deming For thaS,as @,
three years he has had charge of the com
mittee, and the fine condition of the course
Is In a very large measure due to his work
But business matters have such a cali on
him at the present time that he has been
forced TO retire as chairman. He was sue
ceeded on the first of July by Thomas TT
Halton, also one Of the most popular plav.
ers at Whitemarsh and several times cham.
pion of the club. Like Mr.. Demine he 10
one Of the lowest-rated players at White
marsh and an enthusiastic golfer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

Mathewson. wherever he finishes, has
smashed all worlds records. He has come
to August 1 In Redland without the populacs
demanding his scalp, As a rule the in.
sistent clamor of the Redland multitude
has begun early In July, which has beer
the normal date for the Red stampede to.
ward the bottom.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

As long as a certain number Of student,
reason why they shouldn't play football q
keep up their training Foo<hau y .>thc
bege pqIl1er fer var work hnown ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

A>the the whole bunch startling
hills
medicine
Games a
The alent
especially find
snces manageship. 4
OF the
a
s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

IA
bunch able stick and
AS il
hopeful ptchersLutz Carmichael
Bill Fish uhkmp performed behind the bat In the ohd String
and
o a
fast He had the
to and
our outfe
Phis a
w I
will UNI n
Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-04

The debate as to whether Benny Leonard
is or is not as good as Joe Cans is a COM
panion piece to which had the greatest
speed-Amos Rusie or Walter Johnson
There is noting in the world that makes :
fine material for a stirring debate as some
thing that no one could ever hope to prove
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
Tigers Can Shoot at That
500 Mark Again Today

and SEVERED became so sassy that
Umpire Evans felt H. necessary 20
run them both out OF The park.
The Browns had just battered
Fhmke for three runs and were
ahead. while Sothoron WAS proving
very effective lnasmuch as Messrs
Davenport, Koob and Hamilton were
bumped FOR winning runs. Il seems
likely that sothoron's bad manners
cost his club a victory In the last
inning. the Brownie inneld cracked
under the strain OF some public con.
spring that involved Cobb, Burke
and Vesch. and lei in the winning
run. Otherwise. the Tiger luck was
just ordinary
Bush started The game With sin
sle. bur a series OF force plays spoil
Cd the chance Sothoron was nick.
ed for one run IN the second. He'll
man and Burns singled and were
advanced BY wits sacrifice Spen-
GERS roller resulted IN Heilmans
Qeath az the plate. but crashing
single % right BY Ehmke brought
home Burns Detroit didn't get an
other chance until the sixth Cobb
singled and went 20 third on
yeachs hit and run bingle. Hell
mans roller drew Cobb OF third
and be was run down Neach
couldn't ger past second In The
seventh round the Young-shotton
incident added one tally to the Tiger
total
The Browns went into the eighth
with the score ? 20 o against them
They Rad found Ehmke invinoible
This inning was another sort Shot
Ton led on with a single. Austin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
Bargain Bill Gives Big
Chance To Ad-
vance

This Is another OF those days
when i viii be possible for the
Tigers 20 achieve 500 average for
The season n they capture both
ends 81 the doubleheader. they Will
perch at the 500 mark u they split
The bargain bin. IL viii take q clean
sweep Of an the remaining games OF
the series 20 put them up there. II
Chicago turns on Cleveland this ar
ternoon. and Detroit does wallop s.
Logis In both games. then the Tig-
CTS viii De 10 me first division for
The FIRST time this season. George
DAuss Is scheduled 70 pitch one OF
The games Boland. Coveleskie. Gun.
ningham and Jones vill be eligible
FOR the other. Bill James should
not work uuul Saturday Mitchell
VIII be ready again sunday This
viii make Ehmke eligible 20 start
the Chicago series. Groom is OK
pected 20 pitch one game today for
ST. Louis Koob. Davenport or Ham
Hton IS expected 90 slab in The
other
Several fortunate things com bined
70 win Thursdays game For ore
thing. Shotteu sadly m.siudgec
YounSs drive 70 left IN the seventh
after two were out TIE blow went
FOR double and Hack Spencer
Who had singled 20 start the round
scored from second with q nun that
was sorely needed In the next inn
ing. the s. Louis battery. Sothoron
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
VEAcH AND COBB ARE
WORKING TOGETHER WELL

Bobby vcach and Ty cobb are
proving a great batting team
these days Thursday game
with ST. louis provided fine
sample OF their work. In Tho
sixth inning Cobb singled 10
deep short. Tie signaled for the
hit and run Ty started wlth mo
pitch shortstop johnson went
10 cover second Veach hoved
the ball squarely thru the spot
Johnson had Just vacated and
made 30 roll so slowly chat there
never wa. a chance TO catch the
Peach al third Ty got run down
when Heilmah bounded sharply
10 short bar thar took nothing
from The brnuance OF the yeach
play.
Again In the anaI inning
Veach pulled Austin or third
with a corking hunt. and gave
Ty a chance 20 90 from hrst 20
third Non\a sacrifice. That would
have worked IN any event Aus.
tins excitement and Wild heavo
enabled Ty 70 come on homo
Without stopping Tor another
play
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
SOldier-Magnate Urges
New Role For
Athletes

Declaring ballplayers OF the Amer
lean league have been drilled 10 a
point whore they are now able TO
dril others. Capt T. L. Huston.
president 81 the New York Ameri-
can league club. has suggested that
The fans should be given the oppor-
unity 90 form companies under the
direction OF the players
Il suggest that each club form a
company OF $50 fans" said the en-
ergetlc father OF the idea which
started real soldering in the Amer
lean league Make them members
OF tho Home Guard and let the ball
PLAYERS drill them daily. giving an
nual passes 20 all those who attend
drill regularly
Sitting on camp stool az the
state fair grounds camp OF the Sixth
engineers, a unit ne helped 20 or.
ganize for The army. the captain OK
pressed his views.
Baseball is recognized as the ma.
tional game" ne declared "ProtcS-
sional baseball which is the game
in rs highest observation-disclosures is
being from civic pride. which Is a
full brother OF patriotism.
n think the American league has
stimulated patriotism by It's drill
Ing az players The theory We held
that the youths 81 the land would
be inspired Is being fulfilled We
found tho players liked the drill and
were greatly benefited by Il.
I'm addition 20 drilling. tho Van
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
MlIos ID WaIla-.hurn

Canadian fans will witness 4 fast
game of ball Saturday when the
Milo seni.pro club clashes with the
representative team Of Waliaceburg,
a Wallaceburg Manager Alfred
Coles viii rely on Pitcher Misegades
"a bring home the bacon Pepper
Young will do the matching Ran
kin or Bennett viii pitch for the
Canadians. with McFadden receiy-
ing The following Milos report At
special meeting tonight, A. No 535
Fifteenth Young. Keen. Hopkins.
Fleschmans. Becker Pranek. A.
Coles. W Coles Lackaye. Sullivan.
Also good pitcher and infelder
For games SUNDAY and after call
Grand 32s3-R. or address Wnfred
Coles. No sc Fifteenth-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
HUTCHINSON is
LEADING IN OPEN

PHILADELPHIA. June 22-Play
was resumed this morning 80 the
national open golf tournament M
Whitemarsh course Jack Hutchin-
son, Of Pittsburgh. was leading with
score Of l49. Edward Loos. of
Philadelphia. was right behind wiz
$50. and Alex Cunningham, or
Wheeling. vas third with i51 Tom
Mcnamara, OF Taplow. was fourth
with 152. and Bob Macdonald. ~
Taplow. was nth with 154
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
INDUSTRIALS
IN GOOD CARD

Some good games are expected in
the three divisions OF the Industrial
baseball league Saturday afternoon
The schedule OF play is as follows
Red Division
Northway We. Kelsey. At Soivay. 4
p. m. umpire. Grogan; scorer. Mac
williams.
Wilson vs. saxon. at Northwestern.
No. 1. ? p. M; umpire, Reiss, scorer,
Hoelscher.
Packard solvay game postponed.
white Division
Schileder VS. Aluminium Castings.
at Northwestern, No. s. r. m. urn-
pire. stark. scorer. DiebboN.
iarned-Carter vs.. Pressed steel at
Northwestern. No. 3. ?. m, umpire
BrecSles, scorer. Jones
Russell Meter ANis ~. Parish At
Solvay. =. m; umpire, Grogan,
scorer MacWiilianiS.
Bisc Division
Michigan Electric Welding VS.
Screw Works. al Northwestern. No 3.
.. M, umpire. Breckles; scorer.
Jones
strelinger vs. Jerery-Dewitt. at
Northwestern No. 8. . =. m. umpire.
Stark. scorer. Diehboll.
steel Products vs. Gemmer. A.
Northwestern. No I, y. m. umpire
Reiss. scorer. Hoclscher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
MASONIC TEAMS
PLAY AT BOB-LO

The schedule and assignment az
umpires and scorers FOR the games
70 be played in ne Masonic Base
ball league on Saturday. June g,
az Bob-I,o. are as follows
Detroit vs. Asflar diamond ~. =;
uTrf~e NrAIiestAr scorer stuerZer
Oriertsi IS Lf1r diamond No. 4.
umpire CARROLL scorer ~reck
rrteudshI0 ~ kIwiuniuE. diam ond
No 3 umpire Brown scorer Brady.
Union vs. City ~ straits diam 7ni
No u~aire Manning scorer Now
artI
An rsr~ep called fo~ Az o'~i.ck
Boat leaves foot 90 Bstes-st. a. 30
O'Clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22


ON THE this OF 1917 the Req sA
and Tigers oapeng field II me ninth nnins
The 2 TO l. had be COBB tne
He bat He hunted 20 tlht
xbo came 10 second ne
toward who had
followed a0uoru
had gummed would la
and might have been u was
popuace Peach taking TOO many ganao oD
Ioggone II e getting 10 be quite boob
~ M ,.r,verst Of June in this same
md Tigers were capering the ninth inning Tie
He singled sacn Ven
hat Burke IN to
ed and then be did was a aS3
hnnt Ty second and rounded toward
haifoot"d Every
Austin and Wiped Ike
enucked wildly started back 70 defend M
the
winning In absolutely
sfy There have ine Gem
scored on almost thing The popuaoe VII cheer a p
The navs were identical Red sr inhed as h
soo,el Brownies that May
,hngbt faster the bui
souIng world champions defense l'
Bobby smashed the Brownie eelSe
'A
,.,deshp in he
he Bobby
this oh mas @
pillows yer Gan,
the record
acce a He equaled cAs
s 100 points hseI
Cobb purge brought down 20 ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
MIG CLARKE TO
BE A MARINE

mig" Clarke. famous in baseball
rs a star catcher for the old Cleve-
land Maps for many years. attempt
ed Thursday 10 enlist In the United
States marines at the Detroit re.
cruiting station II is understood
that Clarke viii be accepted as soon
as he undergoes slight operation.
which will make him eligible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
Keller Criticizes

history he
q Cobb career as onB
That's first Is seasons eXcelea
TVS Of point Il now popeeG nh mat
10 iook over the morleagu occasionally He isn't much impressed y
what he criticism;
werelo who could beat out
than hop lnnelders 10 gr
fast pick up the ball without enc
without stopping aim
the ball and then went 20
whore the ball going Now the
hatsnan kttthey hi and then
that means every
when against the inneo
yrv McAleer and Bill Carrgsn
nall houored will be member Of the conscpon
testhes 90 then nigh standing ne '
folks $4,000 purchase or Liberty o'no
patro all right
The report Simpson. hurdler % modern times
Bon wanted 70
with there nothing doing ne naFy ape
University or
this
the scholarship trophy by his university Tue other day
Somewhere IS Lieutenant
Points athletes
unchlengd Tor the assertion
Elmer
Hobbs 20 ba with the recollection mat
Hobbs while cadet bur also Nas me
OIphhf
T. some edge on the
miner, otherwise
The mighty hasn't been since Joe
OF messed club This season this
ordinary the Reading club In the New
the bushesand takes orders from
Hooks Wntse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
Make Big League Players
Drill Masters, Says Huston
GARDNER STARS. GUT
FAILS I'M BIG PINCH

NEW YORK, June 22.-Luck
broke toughly Thursday after
noon for Larry Gardner. third
oasemSn for the Boston Red sox.
After making three hits in his
hrst four times at bat. Larry
went 10 the plate In the ninth.
hndlng the bases full and one
out. The score was to 4 in IA,
vor OF New York This time
Larry hit into double play. and
the Red Sox were showed back
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-22
20 cIrmAns Reata FIlnt

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. June a.
Tom stephens Bathers routed the
Michigan league Thursday after.
noon. when Il defeated the Flint
team. 5 10 I. Rynearson hurled for
The winners.