davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22
HISTORICAL PICTURE .
WAS WELL RECEIVED .

"Old Deerfield 1675-1704," the his
toric. and fine picture presented by
Col. H s. Streeter at the New Day
tOna theatre on Saturday last, was
without doubt one of the best arrang-
ed and truly realistic and historical
pictures ever been presented here,
and was well received at both perfor-
mances. m
Col. Streeter is an able lecturer, de
lightfully familiar with his subject
and carries the audience through the
avenues Of history which are fast be
ing forgotten. 1t is a picture of wide
educational value, uplifting and recon-
mended by womans clubs every.
where. as we'll as by the clergy, by
press and public. The scenes were
taken from Sheldon's volumes by the
lecturer. himself, in the old historic
valley of Deerfield, Massachusetts
and the pictures were made by the Ed
ison company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22
-f3-3-3-3--Ef +.3-3-3-3-s-3
. SOCIAL CALENDER

Monday--Mrs. George H. Foote. Jr..
entertAins the members Of the
Blue Bird club Of which she Is
. member. OF luncheon at the
Despland hotel.
COburn's Minstrels at the New
Daytona theatre.
Tuesday-Card party at the Palmetto
club for members and friends.
Coburn's Minstrels at the New
Daytona theatre.
Wednesday-Mrs. George r. Newell
entertains at bridge at her home
on Halifax avenue and Ocean
boulevard, Seabreeze.
Mr.. and Mrs Leon H. Rowe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Thompson
entertain at a dance at the Pal.
mett0 club.
Thursday-Mrs J. H. Cornwall and
Mrs. n. P. Cornwall entertain
at bridge at their home on North
RidgewOod avenue.
Friday-Morning musicale at the Pal
metto club for members and
guests.
Mrs. J. w. Erregger gives a bridge
party at her home on Halifax ave
nue., Seabreeze
Saturday-Weekly hop at the Ridge
wood. Despland and Prince
George.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

Mrs Alvin Wellhouse, Miss Mildred
Wellhouse. Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. c.
F. Wheaton. Elmira, y. Y; John H.
Macleod. Cleveland: T. NJ. Johnston.
Racine, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Nc
CHM. Jacksonville; G. W. Perkins.
Miss F. NJ. Home, Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs c. L. Ireland, Van Vert, Ohio;
Thos Wingard. Jacksonville: Mrs
Mary Fearne, Cambridge, Mass: Mrs.
]. c. Fearns. Revere. Mass; Mr. and
Mrs J. ]. krause. Chicago; S. G. Sup
ply, East Orange. n. j.: Dr.. and Mrs.
Weston. East Orange. y. j.; DR.. and
Mrs Lyons. Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Blacklidge. ]. c. Blacklidge.
Kokomo. Ind; Mrs. Edo Wagner. In
dianapolis; E. P Croft. Conn: Miss
De. Bushnell McCan, Conn; Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Coleman. Master ]. E. Cole
man, Dayton, Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

SEASIDE iNN-Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ
Gottfried and children. Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. Margaret Cook. Cynthiana, KY.
Miss Stella Cook. G. w. Cook. Gym
thiana. KY; A. F. Heig and family
Stratford. Conn; Mrs. S. s. Blair ant
daughters, Delaware, Ohio.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

r. uaaoueenAe ball q The Casino
Burnpyno a Saturday evo0inE. the
lff11g clt0ax 70 Civic Day given By
- eamniftoo g t. CIVIC department
Q ~ Palmelto club, vas largely It
tanloo ~ DeaD1e - payto0a. Daytona
yooGh 81 Ooabcoooo.
1no ao66togium WaS pretttly dec0satr
q u11h Gyoonegy ard American naSs.
pBompGly at . o'clock . grand march
vno tugDo6, Lad BY J. b. Hinsky,
dsoooeA - . gentleman Of Colonial
IayA and Mr.. Ce1oato Kinks, - the
.lfootod lady.s followed b. those IN
cootuno. Aleeg - GE11A march
dane1ng vas enjoyod until midnight
un6oe H. direction Of A. F. Hutchin-
aoo @ Aooe 01xoetoe.
Amo0g thooe IN costume were Mrs.
h G. CEiDDea. - tie sunbonnet girl;
Ado0n1do Yong. gypoy queen; Lee
EoWogs. Sypsy: Lucille Johnson. In
dian gfsi; Bdtth HOLMAN, shepherdess:
NrR Hcllhan. Spanish lady: 0race
Hoalhnn, Dutch 9isl: Elsie Coates and
llrA ClaSl. butterflies; Robert Grip
-, eavalise: Jean Frances Conrad,
Turk1ah gfsl
TIE peoceeds Of the evening were
donated to the orchestra fund of the
Casino Burg0yne.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

PRINCE 0EO60e-Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Wehn. Hamilton, Ohio.
SEWLlE-Mrs. ". H. Goslin. W.
H. Coslin. Jr.. Hammond. Ind.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22
Perfectly Cut Diamond.

A properly cut diamond has 81
facets, including the table and culet ;
the 81 facets above the girdle should
be 40 per cent Of the girdle and the
angle from the girdle to the table
should be 81 degrees and from the
girdle TO the culet 10 degrees. A per-
pendicular line drawn from the CEN
ter of the table 10 the center of the
culet will be one-third above the girtlle
and two thirds below.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

PALMETTO-Mr and Mrs W. r.
Taylor. Mrs. r. H. Crosby. Miss Cora
Crosby. Chatham, Mass: Jas. Finch
Angola, Ind: Mrs JOS Wickwire. Miss
Nancy Jordan. Angola, Ind: Carrie
Finch. Columbus. Ohio: V. Vartan
New York; ]. H. Shaw. Boston.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22
= + !. + + = + + +
oGopl AND INITIAL HOP
Hel0 0ATua0Av EVENING
r ~ = + I. 4. + 4. !. !. i.

=
Saturday evening marked the first
dance Of the season ut the Despland
hotel which was well attended by the
hotel guests and friends who came in
for the festivities. The Despland ho-
tel orchestra in charge of Director
Thornton furnished q delightful pro-
gram and dancing was enjoyed until
the eleventh hour. During the even
ing delicious and refreshing fruit
punch was served.
The Saturday night hops at this
hotel have always been a source Of
Joy to the guests, and the initial dance
was only . fair criterion Of what the
hops that are to follow will be.
Many dinner parties we're given
preceding the dance, and the usual
fine dinner, Of the hotels reputation,
was served.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22
True 20 TRAINING.

Little Fred, on being taught when
he didn't want anything or didn't want
to do something, to say, NO. thank
you," was visited one day by his uncle,
who was great lover Of children. He
was teasing little Fred and upon his
leave asked him to kiss him. Little
Fred turned his head and gave this
reply: mo, thank you
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

WlNOSOR-Mrs. Mary J. Goodsel
Detroit; Mrs. John Boydell. Detroit
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

The breeding powers Of oysters are
simply amazing. and it has been COM
puted that 1000 full-grown parents
produce 44OOOO.OOO embryos in the
course Of a year. But Of these 1t is
estimated that only 421 individuals
reach maturity. for the mortality is
enormous, millions being washed away
and devoured by hungry fishes.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

Waters. Boston; Oscar Anderson. Bos
ton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

wv LANE lNN-Mrs. W. W. Evans.
Miss Ruth Evans, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Ogden. Milwaukee; Mr.
and Mrs Charles G. Foltz, Burlington
Iowa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

PRINCE oeoRoE-Mr and Mrs.
c. G. wehn. Hamilton, Ohio.
sEviLlE-Mrs. W. H. Goslin. W.
H. Coslin. Jr. Hammond. Ind.
WlN0SOR-Mrs. Mary J. GOodself.
Detroit; Mrs. John Boydell. Detroit.
scHMIDT's HOTEL-Capt James
Waters. Boston: Oscar Anderson. Bos-
f, ton.
| oAks-Mr and Mrs. W. r. See.
Carroll. Iowa: Miss F. Rena Woodman.
Boston; Miss Florence OsgOod. New
buryport, Mass.
| ISLINCTON-Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Lathrop. Miss Irma Lathrop. Pine Or
, chard, Conn Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Scar
borough. Savannah. Ca:
wv LANE lNN-Mrs. w w Evans.
Miss Ruth Evans, Chicago; Mr. and
Mrs G. w Ogden. Milwaukee: Mr.
and Mrs Charles G. Foltz, Burlington.
Iowa.
SEASIDE lNN-Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ.
Gottfried and children. Chicago, ILL.,;
Mrs. Margaret Cook. Cynthiana, KY;
Miss Stella Cook. G. w. Cook. Gym
thiana, Ky; A. F. Heig and family,
Stratford. Conn; Mrs. S. s. Blair and
daughters. Delaware. Ohio.
PAIMETTO-Mr and Mrs. W. R.
Taylor. Mrs. r. H. Crosby. Miss Cora
Crosby. Chatham, Mass: Jas. Finch,
Angola, Ind: Mrs JOS Wickwire. Miss
Nancy Jordan. Angola, Ind: Carrie
Finch. Columbus. Ohio; V. Vartan,
New York; ]. H. Shaw. Boston.
; HAMILToN-Mrs Adeline Wilson,
Jack Wilson. New Orleans; o. Brin-
ley, Cleveland. Ohio; A. j. Shire, n.
. c.; L. c. Scheffenacker, Baltimore;
. Mrs. B. D. Styles. Marion, Ark; Mrs
. F. F. Kaser. Marion. Ark: w. F.
. Nephing. Orlando; Edward Felix's. G
. r. Holden. Jacksonville; B. Bonner
. field. Birmingham, Ala: G. ". Good
South Bend. Ind;
RlOCEWOOO-C. c. Bonter. Mon
: treal Mrs T. R. Thomas, Bristol, VT.
5 Mrs G. B. Richardson. New York
!, Miss F. B. Wolter, New York; Mr.. and
i Mrs r. L. Bond Ronald Bond Vim
: cennes, Ind; E. A. Leavy, Baltimore
Herman Simon. Montreal: Mrs. sgd
ney Stern. Toronto; r. A. Blaumthal
: NJ. Rittenberg. Montreal; Mr. and Mrs
!. Chas. A. Davis. Atlanta: Mr.. and Mrs
H. l. Hennessay. Albany; Mrs a. L
Wentworth, Milwaukee.
/ PRINCESS ISSENA-Mr. and Mrs
". F. Hufschmidt Milwaukee, Wis.
} DR.. and Mrs. w. ". Bailey and daugh
e ter. Mr. and Mrs. H. X. Hoblett. Mrs
e Sarah Jackson. Mrs. David Swan
e Danville. ILL.,; Mrs. f. NJ. Foye AM
> Master George Foye. Toronto. Can.
! Miss F. w Fisher. Miss Florence Sit
ley, Philadelphia. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs
". B. Young. Kansas City. Mo: Nj
and Mrs. H. Winnett. Mr. and Mrs. I
II. Thompson. Toronto. Canada.
: DESPLAND-E. J. Jennings, Bridge
y port: ]. P Ouerba cher. Miss Paulin
Q Ouerbacher, Louisville. Ky; Mr.. an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-01-22

Satin crepe trimmed with silk
tunlc effect over q foundation OF
checked crepe Georgette makes this
Very fascinating frock for the mat
inee or bridge. The high collar may
b. opened. ii desired. 10 form reyers
The silk tassels added TO the sleeves
make & most effective not. Three
yards 3s-inch crepe and 5l2 yards Of
satin chine OF the same width are re-
quired for the design. in medium size
Pictorial Review Waist No 1886
Sizes 81 10 A. inches. bust Price 90
cents Skirt No. f6i0. Sizes - to 20
inches waist. Price i cents at Peck
hendricks company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
STATE TOURNEY
IN SECOND DAY
Sabbath Scores viii Be Easy
To Beat, Only Pfister's
Total Looking Good

Michigan bowlers this morning
started the second day OF pin top.
ping in the state tourney now In
tell swing az Schmidtkes drives.
shortly after 10 o'clock local two
men teams and individuals got busy,
and they were scheduled TO continue
until the $50 shift completes Is
rolling tonight. The evening will
be turned over TO the quintets. a.
usual. and tonight the Sweeney. Hus.
ton teams will be the head liners.
There wasn't much good bowling
Sunday. altho plenty OF pin assas.
sins tried hard About the only
score that amounted TO anything
vas the 62s total turned in by Phs.
ter This gentleman. together with
enc Mt Giroux. holds the two-men
team league for the day. but their
LAS Is not likely 10 survive long.
The leading scores al beginning Of
play today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
AND
PACKARDS MUST
PLAY GAME OVER

The Michigan cup competition
among the soccer folks Il az Tar
rom a decision as II there had been
no game Sunday The Bricklayers
and the Packards met on the Pack
ard field yesterday and played
r. contest The Fackards heid a
lead at the end OF the hrst half
thanks 10 the work Of Mercer. but
Kay tied the count in the second
session by a fine BIT OF scoring play.
Efforts are being made 10 organ
ize an All-scots team in the Detroit
district In other years the Az
Scots have given good account 1f
themselves. Athletes who wish 10
join the team should get In touch
with J. Forn.e or Jock Davidson
No. 10 Cadillac-sq.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

You have all heard OF the great.
est play. perhaps Hooper's catches
IN the worlds series. for instance.
Well. this Is about a greater play
than any you ever heard OF. II Is
a bit OF baseball as they play n in
Europe-the most spectacular and
dangerous catch OF a ball possible.
To err Is 10 die.
A bit OF explanation first: Hand
gIenades, the most effective weapon
In trench warfare. arc vicious and
deadly little bombs. usually resem-
bling baseball in shape and size.
They explode by a time fuse which
e ignited by pulling a string just
before they are hurled over into the
enemy's trench. The time before
the explosion after the fuse is light
ed Is four seconds The explosion
Is tremendous and the grenade il
deadly thruout radius OF so or 48
feet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
Jennings Entry Is
Helpless Before
SCOTS Stuff
Bv HAROLD V. WILCOY.

The Tigers continue to complain
that they cant hit well on cold.
windy days. This afternoon they
will get chance TO show what they
can do in some bright sunshine.
They are scheduled for the second
game of the series with the White
Sox. and they enter this second
fracas one down and three TO 20.
Bill James was scheduled TO pitch
today. hut he was used yesterday
after Coyeleskie had shown that ne
IL not yet ready 10 go AZ top speed
Ehmke was scheduled for the Tues
cay game. Howard may be moveu
~ TO Monday, or George Cunning
ham may start this afternoon.
The sunshine that r. blessing the
athletes today brought great Joy to
Harry Covelesk!e. lie tried TO pitch
Yesterday. but showed be was under
2 strain even when he was warning
NJ. He wasn't right at any stage OF
the inning and fraction that he
worked and Manager Jennings did
rirht 60 jerk him as soon as fsldine
nishaps got him into a serious hole
Covey's arm Is not sore. bat he
hasn't been able 10 get his usual
drive into the salary wing yet All
Ne needs Is few days OF hard
word in hot weather. and n now
begins TO appear that he win get
Y this week
James wasn't a. good az ne wa
against the Giants. but there was
nothing seriously wrong with his
pitching Tie didn't give everybody
In the park base on balls and he
was fooling lot II batters. 4
combination OF bad luck and very
clever use OF the hit and.run by tho
White Sox stung Bill for some tai
lies. and in the hfth he was remoycl
~ allow Crawford 10 force Spencer
az second Mitchell worked tho
rext three innings and Couch the
ninth Both just bumped their
hacks and slammed the ball thru.
ard escaped unscathed The Hose
made their bats ring when they
crashed into the offerings OF Mitch
Ell and Couch. but they didn't seem
able 10 drive anything safe. Couch
showed even more class "a relief
man than he did last week. and
Mitchell apparently rs ready 10 start
n game with promise OF success.
Little Memo I.eibold the Detroit
hoy who Is rightheldinE for the SoN
this year. led on with a walk Ris.
berg s-rifced and Eddie Collins,
who did nothing all day except 90
field brilliantly filed TO Veach.
Coyey tossed out Jackson and es-
capped trouble in the Hrst round In
| the second. Felsch got cheap in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
]. Kilbane and
F. Welsh Say They
Are Matched Again

CLEVELAND. April l6,-Swear-
inR that this IL an honesi.to- GOO.
ness match that positively will take
PLACE. Jimmy Dunno has announced
that Johnny Kilbane. featherweigLt
champion % the world will box
Freddie Welsh. lightweight chPm-
pion OF the world. a. New York IN
May I. The bout Is 10 be a 10.
round decision affair According 10
he articles. the champions will
Weigh 1875 pounds az o'clock Kil.
iane will eight at about $50 pound
ord when he enters the ring. Welsh
will weigh close 10 10 pounds more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
POOL SH HERE
TO SHOW SKILL

OldfashlOned pool will have an
inning at the Sweeney Huston BIZ.
Hard parlors this week After a
winter OF watching the balklins
and three-cushion sharks, the pow.
ers that be have condescended 20
give the plebes few thrills a.
their own game. This afternoon
Ralph Creenleaf. billed % the boy
pocket billiard phenom from Mon
mouth. III. took his cue in hand
against one Seymour. % this civ.
end showed the natives how 10
pocket In a hurry everything but
the cue ball For the sake % tie
confused folk. IL h. explained the
pocket billiards r. just oldfashloned
pool in society
Greenlesf has been doing soue
wonderful work in exhibitions re-.
Gently. and could he play in tourua.
ments az brilliantly az In OK.
hibitions. he would now be cham
pion lie will play afternoon and
evening az Sweeney Illusions until
Wednesday night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

Now and then" SAYS Mr.. Corey,
Herbert Corey. the noted war CTR
respondent. tells OF the baseball tao
tics frequently employed by the
soldiers In defending themselves
against these bombs.
- soldier Is caught unaware and
looks up 20 see a grenade falling
directly on him There is but one
thing to door die He must catch
the spheroid and hurl II back into
The enemy's trench before Il ex-
plodes This catch has been per.
formed more than once. Several
have been decorated for this feat,
which IL the most nervy thing a
man could do, for the catcher has
no means Of knowing how many
seconds. n any. remain until the
thing explodes or course one only
hears OF the successful plays-the
errors are recorded by the Great
Scorer"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
SAFER, WITH LEG
BROKEN, MAY BE
THRU AS PLAYER

CHICAGO. April ls.-vic SAFER.
first baseman for the Chicago Cubs.
may never play major league base
hall again. He broke his leg while
sliding 10 the home plate during
Sundays game with the Cardinals
and il certain 20 b. our FOR 'hs
year. Vic began 10 slip badly last
year. and this was to DO come
back season for him ~ b. figured
that an idle season now vii Wind
him up as big ieaguer Safer
home is AZ Lansing, MichF and no
got his start In the Southern Mioni
gan league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

field hit and Gandil grounded 70
Burns Convey covered and dropped
the toss, Had the score been close.
u could be said that the game
turned on this misplay. Weaver
hrnted. and Convey went cunning for
Felsoh at third narrowly missing
the play.
Then Ray schslk. who has made
bis reputation as a hitter by his
terrific clouting on Navin field. came
thru as usual and pounded home
two runs with a single TO left Scutt
famed, but Leibold walked again.
and James was sent 10 the slab
PHI and Spencer got crossed and n
low ball went for wild pitch that
scored Weaver. Then Rlsberg
famed and Collins grounded out. In
the fourth o scratch single by Weay.
~, clever hit-and run blow nv
Schalk and double by Leibold
brought In two more runs. In the
afth, Jackson got on by means of
an inheld single. End Felsch sent
Joe TO third by coming thru on the
hit-and-run An infeld play 10.
Jackson score and the final Chicago
tclly.
On oHeuse tho Tigers were nir
They didn't have any luck and they
found Jim Scott. who usually r.
lunch Tor them. inyincible. In the
sccond and third Holman shd
Spencer each led on with triples.
and neither scored That's how good
he Tigers were Sunday. They dill
ret tWo runs. oBth were scored BY
Cobb-one the result Of a two-base
error by Weaver and the other The
result OF a timely single by He'll.
man, the only Detroit blow deliv.
cred In pinch all afternoon.
The weather was az bitterly cold
az ~ was Thursday and SATURDAY.
but nearly $4,000 fans were at the
park. Considering the seather end
the way the club has been going.
the attendance was marvellous II
sure pat In boost for Detroit as a
baseball town. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
ELK BOWLERS
WILL EXPAND
State Organization Becomes
National In Scope: Joseph
Muer Is President

The Elk bowlers Of Michigan have
decided 10 expand They held a
business meeting Sunday and de-
creed that hereafter their associs.
ton would be known az the Elks
Bowling Association OF America.
making any member Of the order
eligible 90 compete in the tourna-
ments which are held every year.
Hitherto the association has been
ttrietly state affair. The date
and place OF the next tournament
has not been decided A commit
tee. composed OF John Nancy Of
Detroit, W. {. Chinnick OF Grand
Rapids. and n. w HeenAn Of Jack
son. has been appointed 10 pick the
city. II Is definitely decided TO hold
the tournament in February here
after. 10 escape conflict with other
bowling meets,
The executive committee for the
coming year will be MeSsrs. Gal
breath OF Bay City. Van overen OF
Saginaw. Russell Of Jackson. and
Haggerty OF Toledo. The ofieers
az the association will be as fol
lows Joseph Muer. president;
John Nancy, vice-president; ID. Nc
Marion. secretary; William A.
Guthard, treasurer. Mcmahon is
from Port Huron. The other on.
GERS all reside in Detroit.
Guthard and Schmidtke. Of De
troit. sewed mp the twoman com
petition in tie Elks' tourney yes
terday. when they rolled l.25s. No.
team from Saginaw has a strange
hold on the 1ve-men team honors
with a score Of ASH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
Cunningham or Ehmke to
Hurl for Tigers Today
TIGERS WILL TRY
BOWLING TONIGHT

Some mighty ftats at pinspill-
Ing are scheduled for MIlletts
bowling alleys out Trumbull.ave.
tonight. Bobby Veach has en-.
listed DOME Bush. Ben Dyer. BIZ
James and Bernie Boland. and
Is going after the scalps OF
team that has been recruited by
Lew Bentley. Carroll. Lenahan.
Bradley and Connors are the
Bentleyites, Veach was en-.
ployed az the Millett alleys all
winter Bush IL supposed to be
the crack bowler OF the Tiger
quint. because he led a tourna.
ment down at indianapolis for
a day a year or 50 ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
sATURDAY,s REsILrs

e. Louis 20 % 00t % q
Cincinnati o % o o o o o.
Batteries watson and snyder
schneider and WinKo Umpire
Orth and RiEler
New York. O0t10e $40
Boston 100 % o % % % %
Batteries Tesreau and Mccarfv.
TYLER and Gowdy. -OuIEley
and Byron.
PhfIsdeTa o. 5-11 ~ 5
Brooklyn 0O1 0O0If d
RattsrieH - EiNrY and ETUfer
smith and Meyer rmpires-J.Day
and Rrsns0std
PittshurSh 1enI bfrfo-t
Chicago 30 % 00T o.
Batteries Miller and FIsrher Hen
drix and Elliott Umplres-ktsu and
EnHis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16

werd blow that ever
bounded high
II first hopbu too late Tor
hit another
strangely that Rightneder Cooo
nrstba marginanother play
In Swatster
ownship-got his lone blow
before the Dali
Then Willie
serJ assigned pitching duties Ihey
hit foernan
eS soundy humped pills were easily soooied
defense
the
into trouble Nothing that
a pink tea rollers
vhsx and turned into pair OF
incident whole contest
fan million
and with this ana
had
beacher wall
didn't back Never was
1 rebuked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
That Busy Yank link

the fact that cappy Huston the Yankees The
ness spectacular fashion Uncle sam should at once assign Red
division brigade Before
crused
D0kers ef blasted will
the result Of pitched ball hand Bs nheld
= Already shot to little bits.
accident
seldom that n
Johnson
heard
- 10 give the fans little extra the drilling
- for enistments
Daron viii be Interested be- no
ne nssrs VII have chance to stir They
THURSDAY
Ssrs that crowd approachins IS 600 viii be be
INling
e dmonsirsion chieago and Washington both
the Red
- drilled this viii be up
- 20 xve military punch to the Bean City hdblsstsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-16
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDINGS
MoRday. Games.

Chicago IN Detroit.
Cleveland In - Louis
Washington ln NJw York.
Boston in Philadelphia.