davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

NIe riu6iae edlur IN ncr Gi00t
llulerc GdbNtldiien iett oicr Sunge Na
men weldc Ole @lelbermomcrnnil mob nen
In ny1ar 8el hurh ben shfcblub ON oiele
NluiicH erreben. lluictrlht Mturaens @ah,
mitiaHs NIB Nbenos Wepueme Ghlioen Sm
Nduie beg0inene glrheitel l6nncn mdrrenn oeS
unerrhie5 ioriociebi mrr0eu Granolider
uuicrrh i'm 6Itlnuri bon WMfiern erfbHli
Ihbere Nnsunli ibrillih ODER miuOlih bel
srl Ssbera Nr. R12 9fffi 'snrotoan. n.sfrubs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

no0o miSiiiDrtcn ipdbreno innerbolb
scr @er. Stootcn crbeblib bobere
&rciic 6e5oblt meroen HutBteu @s
gcb0rt Oics nit III ooS &opitel Der
uner6ortcn uro lnpcruntmortlic6cu
9lu5beutuno Ocs mucrifonii1eu 4u-
blifiuuS ourcb bic GruitS uno oas
@roBfopital.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

yum 81 Widr8, VafrN Ndll, I'M 2epcrilg
Sous, 56 sdOic uli.
s,ni 10. Qidrl, Searg %yudntaU, I'M Mcrcb'
&Opiinl, 2S Gu9te ali
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g0eit'TaOeie 5irOBc. as Sabre dl
glnl IA, WNir3 glHnd g Grams 9tr. 421 Glt
90 siruBc. S3 sabre nll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

9lr5i: Gen g.lto6ol mnB i,b
Sbnen pollit6nOig 0Nbicteul~
Noticut (Dcr5meiclb; n9lber Scrr
Goitor mas ion iG ooun oniongeu
i1 bobc ieOcn 9llgcnblid ne IN.
gliidltbc Sicbcl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
Inicuhinc lfrci.

IS iior1 dn 16. pMrj 1917 i'm 90 9ebenss
ia9r SoicSGinc 6rci, qeicbic Eodlicr bon g8ils
Dcm uI0 Der OcrcrbeHcn r,QlepGine yreb
gcD Nalla, sic NccrDiQnnB fnttei nan bon
nCr cicrli6cn ySubWmQ gir. IO3, Gho.BeHs
talun Strait aus WiuHia8 yahmliidB l6r
@elcbnnq ulli oeni aDi. Nliue 5rIcoDole."
NUir3t6 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

gOn aarI 9ioaucr, aricas6cridtcritattcr-

ciuer ean5c Sto0t bic id ggcbd Oc4cn Saer
an ben Sals mari m0 uudj eine @unit gcte.
Sd babe 0ono muer wcO nit @cu9a oe adcnO ho ro6
reg in Der 9Pge onOn e peiBe Ser dmange uncrcn oootu
gSen Ggareu brodtn n0 Ole nit &orte oeren Geu4
Den 6rcnog pget6 ibrcr Jrebe psord gobH gcn 1oe5
Qebubt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18

Baltimore Gemctern.

FTVTET
Nhrenu: 0anpt Giunana HDri1 qlucmc, ailiif
MN oCr @nN Grnbc
VeqrdbnRpdte ~ pcJlmicn bon $40 M.
Gcfiion n9", uuier iulmerudnrcnncr 9luiiibt
S75. &dim iiir einia6e @irdber Glcganie
nelle Napelc
S3erneiiraBen 9ingona icti oiien
fcSuuttO1el
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-18
qonSon 9Sarf (Scmctcr0.

0anpt.Ginnnuq: Trr0erid N1Go.
ghrcau: yir ~, meit Saratnan eirahc,
NeQruhniBpldbc hon S25 an, unier bcdiois
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zen etc lillo i'm IreibbollS am hdupt ~inaang
Su linocn llilIer gIaenl ipiro. mclln aeipfaIdk
hDrlnrcdpn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

call and 49, fheae neS anrEsnisnri<s~
Ones 1ssa theg oili rfovs neEsssi'iss-
w. hbse epaa sepui Cabbage cans
Nltb rfefs that NJ ofat thr TOP.
Four Sizessl.25. $50. So
and $3.50.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18

i MiNe lNtlaul lht U.s.
Unp n
AmI II 1h. pnN camniOit itnr
ur hmil anl ,nli
anu1rWa, tNvu.ist uanagp
mrnf
Wi'h nils uAgmNfrmN siAil
Wl.N uut purchasing power
hf on, pwd.nllon mauaer
nnI
inwugh uug stlc fortc aud
u group oi dpalpp,
uliinH rUUNuWlrs unuunllnq
W. mlllInns Yf duil,ps rtdue,
iNF D.N tt.fN tHf ruAhlf
NtHHud to establish lnd
fNunn Hleilr V4l.iN stem
'ra u nn, mr,s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-18
WAGE INCREASE
IN j. S. GENERAL
Manufacturing Concerns Re.or.
ME Necessity for a Few.
sion OF the Scales.
EFFECTIVE IN MANY STATES

Thegssoas Of Workers Benefited by
Rsss n Wages Mace Nseessar,
- tns Increased Cos, Of LiV.
ing M,seeilsneous Lsber
News Of Interest
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
HAMPTON PRIZE WINNERS.
Miss Myrtle Mcleod lsads Trio In
Public Speaking Contest.


Miss Myrtle Mcleod Lsads Trio In
Public Speaking Contest.
Myrtle Eloise Mcleod of Cocoanut
Grove. Fla. won the first prize in the
recent public speaking contest which
was held at Hampton institute under
the auspices Of Miss Mary W. Nettle-
ton and Professor w. T. f. Williams.
who for several years have offered
prizes to encourage students in the
art Of effective public speaking. 'The
Fezziwig Ball." from Dickens, was the
selection chosen by Myrtle Mcleod.
The other winners were Fred D..
Lawson of Roanoke. Va. and Colum-
bus X. Simango Of Mount Silinda Mis-
sion, Melsetter, Africa. For the first
time a girl has won a prize in the
Hampton speaking contest. 1t is
therefore interesting to know more
about this promising student.
Myrtle Mcleod was born on Dec. q,
1894, and at nineteen. after ten years
of training in the ungraded public
schools. entered Hampton institute.
Since her arrival on the Lower Penin-
sula Of Virginia in September. 1914.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

LET THE DENVER STAR TALK IT
FOR YOU.
THE MAN WHO HAS A THING TO
SELL,
AND GOES AND WHISPERS DOWN
A WELL,
is NOT 80 APT TO COLLAR THE
DOLLARS
As HE WHO CLIMBS A TREE AND
HoLLERs.
otis LITTLE BY LITTLE THE
BEE FILLS HER CELL; AND LIT.
TILE 8YLITTlE A MAN SINKS A
WELL; IT'S LITTLE BY LITTLE A
BIRD BUILDS HER NEST; BY LIT.
Ties A FOREST IN vERDURE Is
DREsT; IT'S LITTLE BY LITTLE
GREAT VOLUMES ARE MADE; BY
LiTTLEs A MOUNTAIN OR LEVELS
ARE MADE; IT'S LITTLE BY LIT.
TILE AN OCEAN Is FILLED; AND
LITTLE BY LITTLE A CITY is
BUILT; IT'S LITTLE BY LITTLE
AN ANT GETS HER STORE; EVERY
LITTLE WE ADD 20 A LITTLE
MAKES MORE; STEP BY STEP WE
WALK MILES. AND WE SEW
STITCH BY STITCH; WORD BY
WORD WE READ BOOKS. CENT BY
CENT WE 0RoW RICH" IF YOU
WANT REAL PLEASURE, FULL OF
ZEeT, TAKE THE DENVER STAR
AND IT'LL DO THE REST. I KNOW
IT'S 90.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

COLUMBUS X. sIAANGo, MISS sAYRTL1
z. M'LpoD AND FREDERICK D. LAWSON.
this young woman has made an excel
lent record in all departments Of the
Hampton school.
Fred d. Lawson entered Hampton
institute on Sept. 25. 1911. at the age
Of seventeen. He began in the lowest
class Of the night school and is now a
member Of the senior class. Lawson
played on the Hampton institute foot
ball team of 1916
Columbus X. Simango, a product Of
the Mount Silinda Mission school in
southern RhOdesia, entered Hampton
in May, 1915. and has been making 4
creditable record in his academic stud
les and In his industrial work. Siman-
go recently spoke before the Congrega-
tional convention which met in Tole
do, o.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

violence. but backs up his words by
action. When a mob of white men
undertook to lynch a colored man at
Murray. KY, in January Governor
Stanley, on being informed Of the
mob's intention, ordered special train
to convey him to the scene Of the mob,
and he let 1t be understood that as
governor he would enforce the law.
In this city and section Of the coun-
try the most worthy and manly ruling
in court of justice occurred the third
week in January in part five of the
court of general sessions, presided over
by Judge Otto A. Rosalsky. The court
was examining talesmen for jury duty
In the case Of the People against Ma
thaniel Motley, accused Of the murder
of John Press in this city in August,
1916. John A. Magee, one Of the tales
men, on being questioned as to his
fitness to serve as a Juror in the case
stated, SO 1t Is said, that the best rea-
son he could give for not being COM
petent to serve as Juror in this par
ticular case was his prejudice against
the Negro race and that as the de-
fendant belonged to the Negro race he
could not serve impartially.
Judge Rosalsky was so astonished
at such a reply that he ordered Ma
gees name stricken from the jury list
The court told Magee that. while the
white man sits in Judgment today on
the colored man. one cannot tell but
what the colored man might sit In
judgment on the white man tomorrow.
ssv II II
the list" said Judge Rosalsky. Any
man with such views should be dis
qualified from serving on jury, for
do not think that any man should sit
in judgment on a human being in Q
case involving his life or property who
has such prejudice against race"
Judge Rosalsky's ruling has caused
wide comment in legal circles, and
among the brightest minds at the New
York bar the courts ruling Is consid-
cred fair and upright decision. Not
only does the courts ruling disqualify
John A. Magee from serving on jury.
but 1t Is one Of the severest blows to
race prejudice that has been struck by
any Judge here for many a day. Many
communications lauding Judge Rosal-
sky for his fairness and strong man
hood have been received by the court.
My attention was called to the Inn
portance to the Negro race of the
courts ruling by Attorney ]. Frank
Wheaton, an able and popular mem
Der of the New York bar. Mr.. Whea-
ton says: "Judge Rosalsky's decision
will not only go far to create favorable
public sentiment for legal Justice to
my race, but for the members Of other
races throughout the country as we'll.
Judge Rosalsky's ruling Is a splendid
sample OF what mary other fair mind
ed Judges In the courts Of this city will
do In such cases as they present them.
selves
. Otto A. Rosalsky. Judge Of the court
Of general sessions Of the county Of
New York. was born in this city In
1873. He was appointed to the gen.
eral sessions bench by Governor Hig-
gins in October. 1905. at the age Of
thirty-thres. beinR the youngest man
ever appointed to the position. He IL
not only a man Of fine physique. but
Of 1ne mental caliber and withal up
right and just. He IL graduate Of
the law school Of the New York uni-
vsfsity.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
Or. churohm.n to Speak In Boston.

Or. churehman to Speak In Boston.
The National Equal Rights league
has done work of farreaching i'm
portance in creating interest through
out the country in the one hundredth
anniversary celebration Of the birthday
Of Frederick Douglass. The Boston
celebration will be held In Faneuil hall.
and the Rev. DR.. James E. Churchman.
noted orator of Orange, N. J., will de-
liver the anniversary GRAFTON. DR..
Churchman is the leagues national or
ganizer, and as such il doing a note
worthy service for our race.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

Race Conference Held at ceiun,bia.
The southern race conference, held
annually at Columbia, 8. c., opened on
Wednesday, Feb. Z, with a large at
tendance. Race migration from the
south, its cause and how to check it,
engaged the attention Of the confer
ence to the exclusion Of many other i'm
portant questions scheduled on the pro-
gram for discussion.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
DR., THOMAS E. MccLAIN, DENTIST

Office phone, Main 7416. Pyorrhea
specialist Residence, S22 Thirty-sec-
ond street, phone Main 1897. Sundays
and nights by appointment. Office
hours, 9 a. m. to II M, p. m. to 3
D. m. Suite 4 and 5, 929 18th ST., near
Curtis St., Denver, Colo.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOX RENT-In a nicely
furnished, rooms with board.
Firstclass home cooking at
1000 Lafayette St. Mrs. ]. c.
Steele, York 7764W.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

BY N. BARNETT DoDsoN.
New York.-Public sentiment in ia
vor Of even handed legal justice and
fair play to all citizens alike. without
regard to race or color, is on the In
crease. Evidence that this statement
Is true has been shown recently by
high authorities in several sections of
our country, notably in South Carolina
and Kentucky.
In Kentucky Governor A. o. Stanley
not only says that he is against mob
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
THE DE LUKE

Furnished apartments Of two and
.hree rooms; hot and cold water, gas
and electric lights; modern eonven'
lvnces. Rates reasonable to desirable
tenants. Mrs. r. M. BIakey, 2352-23ss
Ogoen St.. Phone York 67O7W.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
STIFF, SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED

Cramped muscles or soreness fol-
lowing a cold or case of grippe are
eased and relieved by an application
of Sloan's Liniment. Does not stain
the skin or clog the pores like mussy
ointments or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing. Limber up
your muscles after exercise, drive out
the pains and aches Of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lumbago strains, sprains
and bruises with Sloan's Liniment.
Get a bottle today. At all druggists,
csc.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rooms at 2s09 Welton st. On car line
Rates reasonable.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
The Best List In the City to Choose From.

-UR RENT-Furnished rooms at
I'D Welton street, on car line. Phone
mornings only, Olive 344. Mrs. Della
Evans, 4t-1-17-pd.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-For reasonable price,
suite OF rooms upstairs for light
housek eeping. 2237 Cleveland Place.
Phone Olive 1875.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
HOTEL HILDRETH

Nice. clean, airy rooms, strictly
modern house, close in; rooms from
$3.50 up. 2152 Arapahoe. Phone
Main 1907. Mrs. Lillian Horn. Prop,
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
HOTEL HOLMES

FURNISHED ROOMS-Modern con-
vaniences. Nicely furnished. York
Still. At 25O24 Clarkson st. Mrs.
L. P. Holmes, Prop.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-Two nice rooms for
.n,,emen, cheap, with bath; nome
ks place, between three car lines.
1868 Lafayette ST., York $40 J. Mrs.
G. A., Duncan.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms II
moderr house; rates reasonable. on
car lines. 2209 Welton st. mali
1851. Mrs. Clara Mays. 11.l3-l
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

Rooms to Let-No objection to
healthseekers. 1922 Downing. Phone
VorL so1sJ At 2-7-17
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-Two or three unfur-
n,shed rooms, modern house, for light
housekeeping. 1888 Marion. Pnone
York 9074W.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-Furnlsned rooms 1
modern house. with kitchen priv
yes. on car line, at reasonable ratei
irs Addie Craig. 2o3I Curtis street
uAln 1872.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOL. RENT - Furnished rooms
modern, prices reasonable. Call Al
2443 fremont place. Mrs. q. Hooper
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
JUDGE ROSALSKY'S
NOTABLE RULING
Exhibitor Of Race Prejudice
Rsbuked by Court.
VICTORY FOR HUMAN RIGHTS

Man on General Sessions Bench Orders
Namo of John A. Masss Stricken
From Jury List-Most Remarkable
Occurrences Known to Jurisprudence
In New York.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

REMEMBER MOTHER NEALVS
HOME COOKING is STILL THE
BEST At THE OLD DEARFIElD
RESTAURANT, 1923 21ST STREET.
GIVE HER A CALL. 1-11-17
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. mod
ern. at 709 2sth St. Rates very rea
sonable. Phone Champa 1275.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

FOR Rem Elegant furnished
rooms with modern conveniences.
Cooking privileges. At 2435 Tremont
place. Champa 1434. furnace neat.
Near two car lines. 4t-60c-ll-ze-Ao
The Denver star., 1917-02-10

February IL, LineoIn's birthday eeie.
bration by Odd Fellows at East Turner
hall.
The Denver star., 1917-02-10
Houses and Rooms :

Of Sc line II
the monthly, have
n, collector department
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
Doping IL Out

1W(Hr popEsTER
the scribe opned
than other managers Cincy Reds
in The Reds the h
sion fine Of H. But had the
would babbed He
master pitching develop slsbbng STAFF that
all
the busted
hast spite OF
pill and
little with his
which nothing about this baseball
Nobody chatting
recalled the memorable world
second game Of The
slipped strikes
picked the
had erred pitching
to Baker.
The day Big upon
Of a coun Baker had
third
blow
game in
pitch suggested
he exactly Marquard
Baker by the Of repetition and that third
baseball in Giants the
understand
Mahewson criticism Of
publicly dsapproved
The nheder had nklng
mind the had
guessed himself into headache all for nothing
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
RACING WAR
MAY DEVELOP
Harness Man After Scalps of
Runners At Grand
Rapids Meet

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July IL
What may develop into war be-
tween harness racing and running
racing interests IN Michigan was
started here Tuesday. For several
days running meet has been stag
Ell al Comstock park The meeting
has three DAYS TO 20. II has not had
much class, bat II hes been a novel.
" here and has been quite popular.
The prosecuting attorney discovered
Tuesday that there had been betting
on the horses az Comstock park dur
ing the meeting lie was properly
shocked. and ordered all speculation
20 cease
Tho harness game horns in thru
DR. s T. Dodson. for many years
the guiding spirit OF the Furniture
CITY Driving club and a very prom.
inent horseulrn II IL said that Or
Dodson made complaint 20 the
prosecuting attorney and started the
anti-hettins spurgc His complaint
was that the psri-mutuel system OF
batting without parimutuel ma
chimes vas all wrong
All his NAV BE- true. but harness
ren in the state fear thst Dr bod.
son did them 30 good turn when he
mixed IN The affair Whatever bod
sons motives. patrons OF the run
ne,s will blame he complaint 70
jealousy on The part 81 The harness
mon who engage IN betting al their
meetings IN Michigan Probably me
Dodson move will b. countered by
formal complaints against specula.
ton ~ shor, snip and grand circuit
meetings in Michigan All ~ which
would start a merry turf war
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
TO
MEET TONIGHT

The Detroit Amateur Baseball
federation will hold IT'S annual week
Is Meeting Wednesday night AZ No
e70 Grand River.ave strand bill
lard parlors-at $50 O'Clock.
OVing 20 The pas. holidays and mum.
Der Of games The session VIII BE- a
busy one Managers only arc 70
quested 70 report
a report on all tickets and money
must BE- ready by All teams Repre-
sentatlves of the Oddfellows base.
ball league and tho Detroit Empires
committee are requested 20 attend
without fail Plans for a permanent
club house for me amateurs OF De
troit will be taken ID.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
ROSEBUD AND
BOOTS TO TOTE
TOP HANDICAPS

Boots and tho venerable old Rose
bud viii carry TOP weight n the
Frontier handicap ~ Windsor sat
urday Each has been ordered 10
tote n burden OF 100 pounds Whit
ney's pcnnant has been asked 20
carry $50 pounds. bat this steed is
not among tho probable starters az
row must carry l2l pounds. and
Rancher has been Let or with l2o
Liberty Loan IS handicapped az ll3
pounds
The handEaps dished M by
Handle appcr ~ O Farmer FOR the
moro likely starters OF this classic
race are as follows
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
TIE WHITE sox ARE
VERY SAD THESE DAYS

CHICAGO. July li-woe are
Tho White Sov They have Just
had their biggest chance % the
season to yet away 20 A biz lead
over all the American league
The chance came when Cleveland
made clean sweep Of the series
with Boston The White Sox
took advantage Of this amazing
opportunity in this fashion
They lost a series 70 Connie
Maqk's tail end Athletics.
The count was three % four
games. and IN each ~ the three
The soX were soundly trounced
Tho Mackmen broke a SIC in the
ninth inning Tuesday and scored
four runs before they could 30
put out II took Messrs Faber.
Russell nanforth and Cico'fe 10
do H.. The Hose contributed half
a dozen errors 10 the iamboree.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11

Francis Ouimet.
Kenneth Edwards vs. r. G. Bush.
New Orleans.
J. p Guilford. Boston, VS.. g. D.
French. Rock Island.
X. g. Anderson. New York. vs.. r.
A. Bowker, Marquette.
r. Maxwell, Jackson Park. W.
ID. f Sawyer. Bob o. Link.
The play started in a heavy mist.
with every prospect OF rain.
Detroit is out % IL Reuben Bush.
several times champion 81 tho south.
eliminated Arthur Lee. 4 and :. IN
the first round, and the other Dc.
troiters all fell ont in the final quail.
flying round Atlanta also is out.
Ned Sawyer eliminated Bobby
Jones, Worthington won his match
from Perry Adair, and Don Edwards
defeated Tom Prescott.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
Champs Here To Do
Tiger Hunt
ing


the morsel on tap for Navin neld
this afternoon II may be p. Ruth
VS. II Ehmke, but that won't make
any difference. Ehmke has given
the Red Sox only one run In the 81
innings he has hurled against them
this year.
There was a time when this Ruth
was the most feared pitcher in the
league. That was when he was
winning eight or nine straight and
leading the league in batting The
Babe hasn't done SO well for the
last month That was on th> sixth
Of June, when our Mr.. Dauss slipped
him a. 10 o beating. all three OF
these runs coming in a hectic INST
inning
Dutch Leonard Is slated for Thurs
day $ game This program may Be
shifted 10 let Shore get some work
Ernie was rained out az Cleveland
Yesterday and didn't get chance
10 work. lnasmuch as Shore can
stand resi-. II is believed that Man.
ard In his 49, and second games
as usual, and save shore and Mays
for III, final pair OF contests The
Red Sox are Wild men because OF
her rout AZ Cleveland. and can hs
teperdfd ufon 20 start some fire
works here
The Tigers were blessed with luck
Tuesday and won victory that
gave them All even break with Wash
ington. Roland pitched He usually
is lucky. and Tuesday WAS no Ok.
ception. alto II appeared for a Zine
hat he was Eoing 10 be betrayed BY
his supper;
a be Nationals gof away 10 a lead
IN the second inning Leonard sin
gled with one out and took second
on an inheid play He stole third
and continued home when Stsusge
pegged poorly 10 WIT The third
inning was a riot Judge vas safe
On Heilman's error Shanks sacri.
acod The Wslloping Mr. Rice trip
led pas irst The inheld came in
and Foster boupced a double OF
Jones shins, Three runs scored
md made The Washington lead four
isllies That vas all that the Grin
men aid get. thanks 10 brilliant play
and fortunate breaks that helped
rige in the eighth and ninth
The Tigers got going in The third,
when Stanase singled and Boland
tripleG with nobody ont Wit
scored Bernie with a sacrifice AZ 20
deep right The Tigers won the
game N the sixth inning Wit led
OF with single Cobb walked
Henry and Dumonf thought the
fourth ball was a third strike and
SAID 60 very vthemcntly A kidding
match started that sent Dumont's
nanny gallopiug over the hills
Veach doubled Holman singled
All This was good for three more
:allief giving Detroit ths oNe.run
lead our side had a. the finish
4 single. stolen base md an
inhcld cut put Rice on third with
The tvine run IN the eighth Foster
biz a terrific line drive toward right
Holman syearod the ball with one
before mos, folks know IN what d.
recticn II had been hit Harry hsst.1y
chuckcl IN Mid WIT dug the ball
cut OF the DIT In grand style and
Rice was doubled
Henry walked With one out in the
ninth and Ainsmith ran for him
The catcher stole second and con
tinueo 10 third whom Jones missed
the throw entirely Judge walked
and stole second The winning run
~as on second. Snsnks nj; bound
or over Boland Bush ran way back
- .xo1rA .haocad tho hall and mig
ged 20 first In time TO catch shanks
for ths thir dout. n was one OF the
greatest plays Of Denies career.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-11
BROTHERS ARE
The LEADERS
Edwards Family Takes All
Early Honors In Golf
Meet: Detroit Ont

MIDLOTHIAN COUNTRY CLUB
CHICAGO. July 11.--When today's
match play In the nineteenth annual
championship OF the Western Golf
association began. there was every
indication that two brothers-Don.
aid and Kenneth Edwards-might
night II out for the title. Both rep
resent the Midlothian. Donald had
shown the best golf In the tourna-
ment 10 date. His defeat OF Tom
Prescott, OF Atlanta, with medal
score OF "a yesterday, gave him
medal honors for the entire play
with total OF $50. His brother.
who had been leading him, turned
In 70 yesterday, making his total
1bf. Francis Ouimet Of Boston was
third with 15S.
Psirings for today's play were az
follows.
Donald Edwards We. ]. s. Worth.
ineton. England.
r. Hoover Bankard, Midlothian.
We. Jack May, South America.
p. Burnett. haywood. VS. X. ] i.
Peterson. haywood.
J. +. Henry. Jackson Park. VS..