davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
Why America Fights
Wars Object AS Outlined By President
Wilson In Reply To Pope

"NIIE OBJECT of this is to deliver the free peoples
of the world from the menace and the actual power
of a vast military establishment controlled by
irresponsible government which, having secretly planned
dominate the world proceeded carry the plan
without regard either to the sacred obligations Of treaty
the long established practices and long cherished pn-
cples of international action and honor; which
time for the delivered its blow fercey and sud
denly stopped at barrier either of law or of mercy
swept whole continent within the tide blood not the
blood of soldiers only but the blood Of innocent and
children also and of the helpless poor-and stands
baked but not defeated the enemy of fourths of the
world"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
Second Inning

DETROIT Heilmap famed VAN
hy throw ont Burns Wamhv tossed
out Npunr No run. no hit. mo- error
.N\D--Ruth famed Harris
flied 30 HeUman Wambv grounded
10 guru0 Na run ma bff r. error,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

To train the country woman 20 be
a better dresser and a better shop
per will be the purpose of an educa-
tional fashion revue 10 be conduct
ed under the auspices OF tho eXtcn-
sion department division OF the Uni-
versity OF Minnesota at the Mime
sofa state fair next month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
Seventh Inning.

DETROIT--Heilman doubled 10 cen
ter Burns bunted safely Young
walked Stauage doubled 20 deep cen
ter. scoring Heilmau, Burns and
Young. pauss nicd TO pebarry. chap
man threw out Bush. Stanage scored
on a passed ball. Nitt died 20 Sneak
or -Four runs three hits, no errors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
Fourth Inning.

DETROIT Young walked Stanage
ficd 20 Speaker Dauss singled To
c"ntcr Bush beat ont buut nlling
tho bases Wit scratched an infieId
hlt SCORING Young cobb doubled 90
right scoring Dauss and Bush Ncach
scrofchcd an indrld Int scoring Wit
ON Hcilman's sacrifice Nv. cobb scored
Nca p out stealing. O'Neu 90 chan
ma Five runs. i've hits no errors
tIENElAND--f1 f1auss tossed out
Graney Young throw out chapman
speaker ficd 90 N~ach. No run no
htf no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

ROME, Aug. 2e-Further
gains east Of Gorilla and cap
ture OF more than 1000 prison
ers marked resumption OF the
italian offensive today after
night OF comparative inactivity.
The official statement announc-
ING the new battle also told OF
desperate resistance by the
Austrian rear guards against
pursuing italian troops on the
Bsnsizza plateau.
Forty Italian aeroplanes
dropped 700 klos (1,54o)
pounds) OF projeetiIes on bat
teries on the way toward Pano-
VIVA.
LONDON, Aug 29-Even Italy
reat offensive paused poraril,
oday. making the breathing space
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

Torkleson rcplaccs BaKpy and De-
barry replaces ONeill Turkleson
threw out WITT Cobb struck out
Veach also famed. No run. no hit,
no error.
CLEVELAND Torkleson singled
Chairman famed speaker hicd TO
Hcilnnnn " run. ono bit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
LATE NEWS bJLlETlNS

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Minne-
apols lawyers OF the Peoples
Council will seek an injunction
against the order OF Gov. Burn
qust barring the meeting Of the
council from the state Of Mime
sofa. the organizing committee
announced after long meeting
here today Plans for a special
train to carry eastern delegates
to the meeting have not been
abandoned, il was said.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-
The senate this afternoon by
vote of 40 10 35 adopted the Nc
Keller amendment to the war
revenue bill providing zone
system on second class mail.
The amendment increases pos
tai rates on magazines and
newspapers which are distribut-
ed more than 800 miles from
the point OF publication. Il In
oreases the rate on publics-
tIons sent 1900 miles or more
to 8 cents pound
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
DauSS, Bagby
On Cleveland
Firing Line
Detroit O o 4 ) O 0 (
lev. 0 o 0 0 | O

CLEVELAND. Aug 29-Dauss
and Bagby were the opposing pitch.
ers in the opening game OF the Tig
ers series with the indians here to-
day
DETROIf CLEVELAND
Bush. ~. srnncN, In.
W.T.. Ri. Chapman, -.
0hb. 90. speaker. 80.
Nench. lf. Roth. RI
H~IImHn. RI. Harris. III
Burns. ~. Mambganss. 2h.
loung. III. Turner. 3b.
>tnnnge. o'NciI. e.
Dnuss. y. BaEb,,
mptre--ONcus
Attendance q 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

Highest temperature this date in
the pnst - years ~ In 1SSii lowest
- In 1891.
ono yenr nEo today Highest tenn
peraturc, 75i lowest. ~, mrnn, al
partly cloudy weather.
PrfrtinA-the plain neat ttnd-thet
ts rtght-Times Job Dept.--Maiu 1890.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
THIS WILL AMrsr vou.

Long or short rat or thin happy
or sad, yru'll forget the world and
be gay when YOU visit the Coliseum
OF 70 Amusemcnts for 90 cents on the
Board Walk Tho glooms isappear
It's tho FUN shop ~ Detroit. jeYer-
son az Bridge Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
u...;s.,.. ron !"n "a ;A..ss.,.

Quickly beneficial for hcNhe, sleep
lessucss. derangcd diRestiof end ner-
vous exhaustion. Buy q bottle. Try u.
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
Fifth Inning

DETROIT Burns famed Young
nicd TO Graney. Stanage walk cd
Dauss also walked Bush famed 80
run no hit mo- error
GLEN EIsANb- Roth singled thru
Rush Hnrris doubled to right con
ter scoring Roth Watnhy famed.
Turner nfed ~ cobb Young throw
out D'Ncil one run. two hits. no
error
Sixth Inning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
Why the President and the Allied y
Governments Will Not Make Peace Now

HVNTE CANNOT take the word of the present rulers Of
wv Germany guarantee of anything that is 20
endure unless explicitly supported by such con-
elusive evidence of the will and purpose of the German
people themselves the other peoples of the world would
be justified in accepting
Wilson's Complete q N age
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

PEOPLE WHO KNOW
Enjoy their visit 80 tho HOTEL ALLAN.
TIC clark nrar jackson blvd. CHICAGO.
Write for maU.--A ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29
There Are Eight 8-Page Papers
In a Pound of White Paper

compressing all the news and ads that are ~ to
int into eight pages Fhe Times gets the entire cost
white paper from the subscriber and requires the
climate advertiser 10 pay only reasonable price
uncontaminated space.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-08-29

pETROIT Eanick eoes ~ third
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
other At third. and that was the
extent OF the Detroit offenss.

other At third. and that was the
extent OF the Detroit offenss.
The White Sox were no more for.
midablo between the first and the
ninth. Leibold. who 10 developing
into one OF the best lead OF men
In the game. walked TO start the
game and stole irst and second OF
Carroll Jones. Risberg famed. but
Eddie Collins rescued Little Memo
with single past third. Jackson
brought Eddie In with double
Thereupon Jones settled down and
aid some magnificent heaving for
the next seven rounds.
After Crawford had pinch ried
TO Felsch in the eighth. Cunningham
took up the Tiger pitching. Felsch
singled. Gandil famed. and Weaver
hunted. cunnie threw the ball into
the runner and Felsch scored. Then
Schalk came thru with his newt
able timely smash. sending Weaver
20 third. whence Buck Tailed when
Faber worked the squeeze play.
That's all there wax 10 IL.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
YOST AT ANN
ARBOR TO TALK
GRID PRACTICE

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April IL
Coach Fielding Yost, OF the Univrr-
sity OF Michigan football team, IL in
town 70 confer with the athletic
authorities regarding spring football
practice Michigan has called OF
its football schedule. and while there
seems 70 BE- some sentiment favor
ing a reconsideration OF the suspen-
sion OF The athletic program. II IL
very unlikely that there Will be any
spring grid workout.
YOst is going over the situation
thoroly. and II Il expected that he
wiIl recommend that spring practice
be abandoned this year and that n
u r. decided TO put a team into the
field this fall, the athletes be called
together earlier than usual and
make up for lost time.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
SCORES BETTER
IN BIG TOURNEY
Pfister Holds Singles Lead, But
Other Standings Are
Shaken Up

Bowlers from Mt. Clemens. Flint
and Detroit were scheduled 20 roll
today az Schmidtke's alleys in the
state bowling tournament Interest
10 the Tuesday rolling wIll center
chiefly In the work OF thu five-men
teams dying the Nick Veins col.
ors. Tonight will be Nick Veins
night IN the tourney.
Scores are improving and there
we're several changes among the
leaders when the figures for Mon.
day were announced Pnster still
leads In the individuals. but Will
hns Kugiin and Burman all broke
into the top Ave places The two
Dmeries rolled l.l62 and took the
lead in the doubles. replacing Pnster
and Giroux. Rowe and Rau also
broke into the leading ave among
the duos. Three Sweeney Huston
nve-men teams got into the run
ming last night. and No n in
'front.' OF the procession now.
The leaders when rolling began
this morning.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
HoIohan on Shooting

~ OCCASIONALLY sport
proficiency
that the place OF lon
lrduous plugng that Sardom o
fellow
trapshooins which
model Of
y a paragraphs a
n tspshcoting and another sport for that matter
beginner n trapshootng sport
building muscles organizing
and trigger opinion.
artificial
friends the
considerations
skill
shoot
hard When n a
that he Knows nothing about shooting all the good fellows
OF ability knowledge experience
helpful friend does
= With
shoulder eyes no can
10 can stand behind shooter
and tell within 10 inches Of where the pointing
IS yards
holding q only in range second To
Judge approximately where the pull
trigger himself
This idea remarks bright vounr
lady After having broken
and making actual break out OF SO
writer that the hopeless
concerned hadf
declared was shooting too low; the third
left FAULT shooting euedy would be
shoot higher and shooting the more 10 tho
ler out since was guilty OF all those
can see no remedy don't understand my clumsy
shooting bullets
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
"Y" CLEANUP IN
FIRST ROUND OF
HANDBALL MEET

The second round OF the handball
tourney for the city championship.
which IS being played at the D. A.
G. courts, viii and eight pairs ready
Tor the semi-hnals or the four IN.
sututions that entered contendsrs
y " z. A.. ID A. C. X. OF ..
srd Assumption colleEe-all but ire
college still have a chance for the
big honors
The semi finals VIII be bounced
m Thursday night
serrenburg and KAmman. Strong
and Grimm speiEel and Speigsl.
Roth and Rothenberg and Newlands
End Bell OF the Y. VI e. A: Gro
ian and Reid. OF the K. OF c.: Henry
md McNauEhton and Greusel and
Vaughan. OF The y A. C. are me
teams that remain IN the running
after the preliminary jousting last
night
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
TIGER ATTACK
STILL FANCLESS
Winning Second Game Easy
For SOx With Faber On
the Slab
Br RARoLD V. WILcoT.

Nobody knows just what kind OF
pitching experiment Jennings will
make this afternoon. but the ad-
vance tips are that Howard Ehmke
will twirl against the White Sox.
Hughey not only went thru with his
scheme 10 work Rookie Carroll
Jones In this series. but sent the
youngster TO the slab Monday, In
stead OF Wednesday. as be said he
would do.
This was a very fortunate expert
ment Jones was given a workout
that cost the club nothing. No
pitcher could have won for TiEe
yesterday. and Jones got some sx-
perience that will probably make
him q very valuable man In games
to come. He showed that he has
real stun on the ball. So far as
actual pitching Was concerned,
Jones vas a huge success Monday
In fielding he was not bad. he only
had two chances. Both were easy
and he handled them well.
The really important lesson the
Jones youngster learned was that a
major league club will steal his
clothes II he doesn't develope a
move 20 hrst Despite the fact that
there was limited opportunity for
base running. Memo Leibold stole
three bases and Buck Weaver snaK.
neg pair while Jones was work.
ing. and in none OF these cases did
Spencer have chance for a sue.
cessful throw. Every theft was on
the pitcher. Jones has improved a
lot in tho last month, and With this
lesson behind him. II is probable
that he will know something about
tanning baserunners when he comes
out again.
The story OF the game itself can
be told very briefly Red Faber won
his 9Th consecutive victory over
the Tigers and allowed them no
runs and only two hits Both were
line drives 10 center DOME Bush
got single on one OF them. and
Cobb got n double on his. One Tig-
er was stranded az second and an
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

ATLANTA. Ca, April l7-Down
here IN Atlanta lives The wizard Of
the links--A silent. studious Scotch
man. who has been responsible for
he development OF more good golf
ers than any other man In the his
tory OF the game.
He IL Stuart Maiden professional
az the East Lake championship
course here. and az one time a great
golfer himself In Scotland
Maiden has been In Atlanta for
nine years and In America for only
little more than that time. His
most notable achievements in the
pedagogy OF the links are exam
plihed In the play OF Alsxa Stirling.
woman national champion; Bobby
Jones. l5-year-old phenom and Perry
Adair.
Any one OF the three will swear
BY Maiden and will tell you far
more about his methods than he
viii tell himself
Maiden will not discuss himself
or his methods He is reticent even
for a Scotchman.
But be has succeeded Ia imbuing
In his pupils the very strokes which
made him famous IN Scotland
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

below, Willis ard Bobby Jones.
Chick Evans, Travers and the like
In addition 20 Jones and Adair
there are half dozen other young
sters IN Atlanta between III and IS
who play their Is holes right around
so. and az this stage ! wish 20 in
troduce the Jones family. no relA
uves OF Bobby, consisting OF three
brothers and one cousin. Mallory
Il, Roger. i5. Bill, nine. brothers
and Willis. Il. cousin. all OF whom
have some decidedly sensational
scores TO their credit
Willis. for instance has played the
East Lake course in So. and Mallory
and Roger. altho not in the class
with Bobby and Adair. are always
10 be feared In the local tourna
ments
Then Bill smiled when I saw
him pick up a club-Bill. as they say
down here-"jes a. III ole kid
swung on the ball with swing that
many golfers might well be proud
%. His father believes he has the
most perfect stroke OF any OF the
JoneseA
And the secret OF their success
Bob Jones and Adair and Miss Stir
ling's--is Stuart Maiden.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17


When Alexa Stirling was playing
the Anals In the match which won
her the national championship last
year an old Scot was watching her.
lie turned % an Atlanta acQuaint-
ance and said
Queer. that girl puts exactly
similar 70 a golfer used to know
IN Scotland
I'm guess his name for you" the
other replied 1T was stuart Maid
en-"
The Albanian then explained that
Miss Stirling was Maiden's pupil.
To Maiden undoubtedly IS due the
remarkable achievement OF Atlanta
In developing more youns golfers
than any other city in the country.
With a population OF 2oo. 600 and
with not more than 1000 golfers,
Atlanta has turned out more young
stars than cities which have 50 times
"a many golfers.
Golfers know these youngsters as
the Atlanta demons" and they
make II interesting for every golfer
who visits the city. One OF the
strange things is that these young.
sters seem TO play better golf when
matched against such players a
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Cleveland Starts
Sporting Legion

CLEVELAND. o. April I7.-Moro
han 500 athletes were expected 90
Join the Cleveland Sporting legion.
which was started today by a Cleve
land Newspaper There are 1000
athletes In the city, more than half
o' whom have come out IN favor Of
military preparedness. Army Off
crrs vii instruct The legion.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
CUBS HOPE TO BUY
MERkLG or DopogRs

CHICAGO. April iT-with
Reuther and Wolter holding
down the FIRST sack temporarily
the Cub management IL making
strenuous efforts TO secure a
nrst basemAn 20 all the shoes OF
Vic Safer. who received a broken
leg while sliding home in sun
days Card-Cub game. Mertle.
OF the Brooklyn Dodgers. will be
secured II any kind OF deal
can be arranged The sale OF
MollwitI TO Kansas City last fall
In the Workman deal. left the
north siders without a steady
substitute FIRST baseman.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
GREENLEAF SHOWS
SKILL AS GUEST

Ralph Greenleaf. the boy pocket
billiard phenom who n giving eIhi-
billions AZ sweeney.Huston'a IL
scheduled 20 play Ray Palmer this
afternoon and Clarence Jackson 20
night Greenleaf made a great lift
Monday when he turned in a 1875 TO
1O5 victory over Palmer. after be
had been on the small end OF 10
TO 8 count during the match.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Watching the Score Board

YESTERDAYS HERO - WALTER
HOLKE His two hits alone were
enough 90 convince the Dodgers that
they've made a bad start
Fsrdie sohupp 10 beginning right
where be left OF lasf fall Tor the
Giants He scored hts frst shutout
OF the year at the expense OF the
Dodgers
Grover Cleveland Alexander vas
equipped mainly with bad luck The
BrRves mAced him for three triples
IN a row and sent him back On the
short end OF the score.
Ping Bodis accomplished three hits
out ~ four Efforts
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
AAn41AM@S


UR Tigers are around seandaous a. re This
- than they
rsrcuar dspensary sporting lore viii give up bfr the
~ sntap precedent Win Nhln
-. comfort These erng me sropped
Thatse they did last
~ f IN the opening with the White aox ana | .
Whereupon they TOOK pla
80. 80 IN. neY ii quickly worked up 10 .,g
- rs-oniy a behind he ieau''e "
ought 20 consolng
good all the way Inc lise
M ~ hs hits during week Of the season s "a bro.
o and Detroit turned IN
49, ssond SOU victory OF 10 = ana e h, I'm
hrs ssfeat by to and got sN
Cleveland triumph s. and that game $3.50 On bo1s
vsrsnr getting pitching and they weren't suhs &
horehlde VII"
omha and
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Teacher Has to Work. Too

experienced Instructor will
A the gun; see that he holds pulling
trigger; give instructions elevation and lead then
carefully note the be he ght
before making any suggestions watching the begner
shoot nj different traps with corresponding different angles
slsvstons he nnds that the high targets
hits tar nuuoer OF Low targets he has the
the shooter 10 holding low and
higher The method Of win indicate s 20 c
airing By noticing that the shooter targets thrown AT certain
angles and misses those that go in the opposite direction N
would be an instructor ne must watch pupil
There In rule OF thumb
than there IL marksman Personal effort dsnsn5
work and study II the only proficiency
While the shooter II confused
Ct clashing equally incompetent advisers aIo -
the sunnt crank with knockout beginner is normal
build let has nucb
and shape Of stock and s shooting better bn no bd
expecf considering his experience the trap when
snhusstc friend Of the freshmen class gun out on bs
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
WEDNESDAY, LADIES'
DAY AT NAVlN FIELD

The Navin field o6iciAis an
nounce that Wednesday viii be
ladies' day az the ball park this
year. as Il has been for the past
two seasons Every 75-cent ticket
Wl admit a lady 10 the grand
stand in addition 10 the pur-
chaser. One ticket will admit
two ladies or a lady and a gen.
tleman.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

his shoulder sQunts along the barrel
then beginner with and alarm bis voice
much
drop: fun IN the cheek for
you picking his gum there's the kind Of
for you"
The beginner especially he has plenty OF feels
Heved he imagined there something and glad
neKperiepee-H bis
mechanical trouble be rsmeded
getting the right kind Of a
The damage is done The beginner from the
and
the paved boulevard mechanical advantage
circles level He medoeres
their ending pilgrimage Of the 90
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

times az bar eg g. Jones fri G. innings
hffs and & times a. bar OF r4rrfrE
ham in inning Tw3-trlse r'fr-
Jackson cobb efrurL uHt-Bv o.
Jones fRiEberE FahrrI. hr Faarr
2 Cobb D. BGrrsI hv CUM ugEam
lGnndiI1 Bases on baff--pT r.
Jones q TaIb0If g -rhalk. Caiffnaf.
m Faher CO., Jones Ugah. fIeIuaul
Double PLAY Bush and Eg-ur r~ff
on baHes-betrrI D.. DH.rng First
base on error Chicago T~1ires
Evans and NaiItu Ifmr.T.t At
tendance 262
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
Tn. Fails That Have Failed

the nveg have been perpe'rateo AZ
es this season done major league n1s
doubles homer anu
s,nsies since played SO innings 10 NOSE
"a. Young Neach one heluan
Srss Burns two Spencer four oung h s
Al FL frames on SUNDAY anu "Vhe0
ito n nvs consecutive times al bat
In registered
MITCH they landed three
Once TALES goced IN o9
sacrifice ny when the bases
The third resulted
sacrifice fly Two TALES were achle,ed IN me
OF feeble inhed hit twobase error
by honestly my IA plne
the eth game T1ge got one man " soN1' Nu0 ~
b n across the plate
TAs with the Tigers There have been @
occasional on
or
pitching hardest
consecutive
abb heads nave oeen
lcwna and theirw been nexcusaoe
looked like champions
Kokouo Cuckoos would look IKE
batting the Tigers have ah up
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

RattHsG TN esns arouna = base
ball clubhouse new, isn't q pleasant
sound 90 maRy younG Ty Cobks tusf
dIaeoveveA o. Marrh.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
National League
Tus.day's Games.

Iur-day'H Games
FlIIl'rs n Boston
taw York IN BROOKLYN
P.'.hurEH fu Cincinnati
ST. louis ia chicago.
Innings q 2atBe 80 NV
EeW York 103 90 - IA
b-nrkiTu 30 % o % % q
Eatt-r .~r- s-nBpp and Marty
.afor- and Myers upIrss-Byron
and gu'EIay
rnr .nEt..I7 1tbs-7s pur
~ atelIa q q % "a
Boston go o 90 q
iat'er'srH AI-rauIsr ana EHHfsr.
Na -nrs and fiowdy IMPLIES -O'Dav
and ErnnHHeId
Innings stEs-ss puE
Pi'frhurEI. E6f % 10 2
cine matt 50D- 90 10
batteries '...Isr md WAGNER
Ntf-h'Il and Hahn Umpirss-Kiem
Innings f7rtEs7ss PHr
81 Louis ...t 01H0f h-F o
'f. ago r o.
haf'eriss- NsafrpH and SNYDER
vaughan and Wilson UupIrss-Orth
aud REtef
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

opB this Chicago series that
loyaide OF binge orchard The
platter OF Jim Scott
Internationally
Ts Monday Abors consisted OF two nsorous
Collins clutches nnay
that nearly saved Tse from The gnony OF
~ hssd ten gAmssthe are s. Of then an bis
other living pitcher who has
hokuol Ne contests.
made S6
Incidentally be
O. Cobb
has s7l IL
has
az only hits for l3
Of
scored only and stolen base The only
effective
Of 253 in rs
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17
The Handicap Of KaIe

4 NTRANGE II firmly OF opinion
Of wealth detrtment proficiency
4 shooting The with limited who indulge
IN experiments. buckles down shooting,
thought Of he afford
The with lots OF
deavoring to beat the gaeng 20 outgun the other fellow
find short proficiency In
superseded BY pleasure experiment Changing guns
finally becomes fatal habit
doing best to induce beginners who normal
buih 20 get normal and learn shoot
take with length OF according arm
reach medium full and
eghths inches AZ the comb and
threeeighths az the heel medium pitch
be sticks Of those practices hard
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

A Utah EirI can pitch with either
arm- Wonder Why CsnBie Mnck
hasn't signed her.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-17

Meanwhile the have looked like champions But
v~v sieni0ennt rxht Cuckoos would look
Ion when opposed batting the Tigers have