davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Sdrri,i Darbp, SO, 5ee @rant
art.; 2uneeusHiSiHburs.
SDbH SrembIins. IS, 29l1 Din,
S.r.: e,ehirftIus.
3enrp pIcssmaH. q, 9eippOrt,
Gg.; EperGiion.
ALBERT Cas-. 3s. 701 @eft Tiirrfts
Sir.; sIktI.uloie.
Catherine Gcl, 81, 6eim Der ars
nisHidsnehern; arierirrptrtaltuns.
auua Rted, 81, 100 on llnipsriitp
.&sl; Gstirni&Ias.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

Tiaraarst 6sr5bsrssr, SO, 1865
WaribaQ 4rt.; 6er3lsibsH.
GIiiab:tb Bad. 73, 1914 WiansfielD
Str.; 2uH9eHent3iiHoung.
5enris GOtb, 81, Stranger, ap.;
SperatIGn.
Gus. Bfeiffer. 68. 1905 Carthage
gts.; Ssr5lsibsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06

Ramen bate Der Orufieblerteufel IN
Fittuer umgerpan0elt, pabreno 5err
@ittner, Der als geiesliebenOer Siirs
ger uno @irtb ieine @irtbitait be-
tanrtlih an Sorntagen geiGloiieH
bait, natiirlit) nit Der Angclegenbeii
mth nift oas 8eringIte 81 tbuH bate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-06
Der iIeiid,loie Saa.

Ter ileiidIoie Sng puroe ON
Dienstaa i'm 9roben lIuo @nr5en in
9iueirnoti eirt beobodJtei. es maren
rclun5ebu asnIpeftoren ben gnusril
Gog nnteripegs, nm geItaIrants
.@irthihofters SoteIs. GIiihs uIlh
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06

II wise fan you would be make
a couple OF mental reservations and
grin broadly when you hear a report
OF the sale OF Walter Johnson. Ty
Cobb. Grover Alexander Or George
Sisler.
The idea comes from a report that
Washington was about 70 sell John
son few days ago.
Fact IL, these four men are IN
buyaole. Even at the present monu-
mental prices for good ballplayers
practically all figures would DO too
small 10 remove one OF these men
from the club with which he is affil-
lated.
This Is not alone on account OF
their wonderful playing. more per
haps on account OF their drawing
power
When Detroit is playing anywhere
around the circuit the fan goes pri-
marily TO see Cobb in action, sec
ondarilNlo see the game For that
reason Cobb probably Will never be
put on the market. even tho he
should slip badly. for so long as he
is able to put on a uniform and ap-
pear or the field he Will be a draw
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
SAYS JASNOWSKI
ISN'T MAN FOR
COUNTY PROBE

The Rev. Harry FELTON,. pastor OF
the Jefferson-ave. Methodist church.
in his Sunday night sermon, de-
clared that an investigation OF the
Kloka scandal by Prosecutor Charles
n Jasnowski would not satisfy pub.
lie opinion.
why a special prosecutor is ad-
sable" was his text Sentiment.
said. demands that the liloka af-
air and everything allied with II be
kept apart from party politics
What the public wants and what
Il is entitled 70 get, and is going 10
get If the right thing is done, IS
not a whitewashing exhibition or a
political goat sacrificing ceremony
out an all inclusive, unacceptable in
vestigation that shall uncover not
only a suspected clerk but everyone
concerned" he declared
"A special prosecutor is desirable
because the intricacies and nature
~ the interests involved imperative
ly demand that they be kept dis
tinct and separate from party poll
tics Much as Mr.. Jasnowsh may
or may not object, the unacceptable
logic OF cold facts has decreed that
he is united 70 conduct this exam
nation
"The best element IN the county
ia absolutely opposed 70 further
darkening OF the light"
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
GIANTS HAVE
SAFE MARGIN
McGraw's Team Nearly Eleven
Games Ahead of
Phillies

NEW YORK. Aug 6.-One trip or
more west means little In the lives
OF the New York Giants. Today,
ten and half games ahead OF Phil
adelphia, now in second place. they
are hreezing along in the territory
where they are expected To meet
their strongest opposition, and are
crushing the enemy.
Between Philadelphia and New
York the Cincinnati pennant hopes
have been kicked 10 tiny pieces.
Brooklyn Clipped in with string
OF victories over Mathewson's Reds
on the performances Of western
clubs in the last few days. the
Cardinals appear 10 have an edge.
They have suffered no long losing
streak. and while they have been
numerically battered az times. they
have done considerable battering
themselves
The Giants go 10 st Louis after
they finish in Cincinnati II evi-
IDENTIFY is squarely up TO the Card.
inals 10 take tremendous whack
Al the Giants or take seats in the
grandstand 10 watch New York dash
down the stretch.
Philadelphia has rooted the Cards
out OF second place, but there Ia
still plenty OF punch in the St
Louis lineup They may give the
Giants some fiery arguments.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
AGS SEEK Line
ON CRIlDE S
Thirty Called For Early Prac-
tice; Vets May BE
Very Few

EAST LANSING. Mich. Aug. g.
Coach Brewer, new athletic director
for the Michigan Agsies. will not re.
port to East Lansing before Sept /.
lie is delayed by an appointment to
organize tho camp sport and ath-
letic recreation for the soldiers who
will be trained al Camp Funston, in
Texas
Thirty football men viii be lnvit.
ed TO early training this year. These
have already been notified because
Acting Athletic Director Gauthler is
| anxious 20 know just how much
damage war has done 20 the SQUAD
I Only six letter men are available
Coryell. Ramsey. Huebell, Straight,
Turner and Vandervoort and
ii is probable that several OF
them will not be able 10 play. Cap
tain Nandervoort is an officer in the
home guards. ~ Is understood
The call has been issued 10 the
following young men, most Of whom
are very inexperienced:
G. Allen. + Anderson. o. y. Hin
kle. T Leach r. ode. r. Smith. G..
Shunway and Doi Vandervoort,
guards. L. Archer and Z Lord cen
ters. p Bailey, S Coryell II Fran
son. R. Kelly. " Miller. H. Straight
and A. SprtA. tackles. c. Bassett.
E. Laurer, VI Nelson. G Ramsey, J.
Turner and w Wood. ends. p Borg
man. J Hammes, Il Hollis, .. KEEL
logg, p. McCool. r. Oa.s. T. Ryan. l.
Snider. c. ThFmson. II Walton. W
K Whitman, X. Heubel and n Bak
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
TENNIS STARS
CLASH IN CITY
TOURNEY TO-DAY

Nearly all of Detroit's crack ten
MS players ana several from Toledo,
Cleveland ST Louis and upstate
cities were scheduled 10 begin De
troits patriotic tennis tournament
this afternoon AZ o'clock Play is
slated for the Detroit Tennis club
courts The winner will be reck-
oned as tho singles champion OF the
city The first rounds will be play
ed as follows:
p nj A Morse vs. r F. Bau-
bic Chris. Mack VS. Clinton Edwards.
+. X Floyd vs.. Frank Bauer. Walter
Weshrook VS.. +. H. Smith III F.
Schoulte vs.. J. A. Bucknall: " G.
Garland VS. Davidson Obear, Frank
G Sage vs. John Doe. Henry Yashiga
VS.. n r. Bawrie Harold Easley w..
@. G. Meyer Willis Service vs.. Charles
Merkcl Il. = Hodges VS. Paul voor-
heis. Dean Emerson VS.. Gilbert J>r-
ONE.
I y. MT. c. Rice wray VS.. c. II.
Raseman; Bryan Thomas VS.. w n.
Thwaites. r q. Miles VS.. J. B. Lee.
Carl Drawn VS.. r. r. Doughty; John
Gardner VS.. Nicholas Garcia. " IL
Bowen VS.. +. c. Robinson. F. W.
Atkinson VS. n TX. Rice; Robert
Burns VS.. Theodore Lightner; Ira
Reindel VS. Philip Robinson, Arthur
Webster VS.. w. G. Worcester
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
RAIN BREAKS
UP SOX-TIGER
GAME SUNDAY

The Tigers and White Sox got IN
only three rounds OF their game at
Navin field Sunday afternoon. after
having travelled clear from the sea
board for this lone contest a rain
stopped the game in the third. and
another shower ruined all chance
OF resuming the tracas. Nearly 49,.
600 fans were disappointed.
The score was tied. In the FIRST
Cobb singled and scored on veach's
triple. The Sox scored twice in the
second Jackson singled. Felsch
uacridred and Gandil scored the
runner with drive TO center. Ris.
berg clouted one past veach that
brought Gandil home
With two out in the third. Wit
got an infeld single and Cobb was
walked Veach singled, sending
Wit home Bob and Ty worked q
double steal The storm broke
when Detroit had men on third and
second and when Heilmann was at
bat with two and two on him. That
was the end OF the pastiming
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
c. Fl. MILES WILL
TAKE CHARGE OF
REGENT THEATER

One OF the biggest theatrical deals
ever consummated In Detroit has
just been concluded by which c. II
Miles takes over the Regent the
ater Mr.. Miles is the lessee OF the
orpheum theater and controls a
chain OF houses playing vaudeville
and pictures IN Cleveland and other
cities.
The Regent will be turned over 20
Mr Miles. Aug. 81. and will reopen
under a policy OF high-class vaude-
Vile and pictures on the following
Monday. labor day. Mr.. Miles in
tends 10 make number OF import
ant changes I'm the theater and will
offer two performances daily OF
vaudeville and first-run pictures and
three shows on Saturday. Sunday
and holidays. Each vaudeville bin
win consist OF seven acts.
The vaudeville bills are 10 be
made up OF the best acts obtainable
Mr.. Miles now has booking associa-
tons with several circuits. insuring
him a choice variety OF features. In
accordance with the new standard
TO be set prices in the Regent are
10 range from IL TO 90 cents with
70 cents for the auto box chairs. II
Is proposed 10 run the big pictures
both before and after tho vaude-
Vile. with the vaudeville shows
starting each afternoon at 1850 and
az night az $3.50.
The stage, which ~ among the
largest In the country, viii have a
complete new outfit OF scenery. The
tone effects in the auditorium are TO
be nghtened and there Will be a
score OF drinking fountains with cir
culating ice water An elevator also
will be installed 10 take patrons
from the main floor TO the balcony.
The Regent theater will be the
first vaudeville house ever operated
in Detroit In a residential district.
The same plan has proven very sue
cessful I'm other large cities and Mr..
Miles believes II will be 80 In De
troit. The house has seating ca
pacity Of more than 1000, and is
one OF the largest and finest struc-
lures devoted 10 amusements in this
country.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06

! ing card.
The same holds with Johnson.
Alexander and Sisler.
Washington is poor drawing
club. But receipts are boosted al
most 200 per cent when Johnson
Is slated TO pitch. II is not likely
Johnson would be sold when he
draws as much as the rest OF the
club combined
There have been few men in base
ball In this category Mattheson
was one. AS long as Matty could
toe the slab there was no chance 81
his being sold at any figure.
The status OF the club makes a
great deal OF difference In cases
OF this kind.
For instance. Speaker was sold
by the Boston Red Sox. While
Speaker was undoubtedly the star
ofathe club there were several 9th
ers not far behind him and the club
would afford 10 take chance on
selling him for the price paid and
depend on other stars TO make the
fans forget
The breaking up OF the Athletics
was another example. Never A pop
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
TROTS AT DEXTER
TO START TODAY

AS a pretty compliment TO their
allies. the Belgians who are promot.
ing the short ship trots at Dexter
park this week have announced that
all Canadian and American soldiers
In uniform will he welcomed and
charged no admission. Close TO 200
horses are at the park. and a meet
ing The equal OF the best In the
state is expected. Despite the rains.
the track was in pretty good shape
this morning New stables and an
enlarged grandstand were discov.
cred by week end visitors at the
Gratiot road park.
Racing will start AZ O'clock each
afternoon this week. The 2.i0 trot
is scheduled as the Monday feature
The same horses that have been bat
Ting in this number all summer are
10 start al Dexter park. The park
Is at Gratiot-ave. and Seven-mile-rd..
and can be reached by Mt. Clemens
local cars.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
MISS DETROIT II. TO
SHOW SPEED THIS WEEK

Detroit's position in the motor
boat world will be az stake this
week. when Cdr" Wood races
the Miss Detroit RI against the
worlds best at the regatta 20
begin az the Thousand Islands
Wednesday. The new Detroit
craft is now at Alexandria BAY,
where Owner Wood and Mech.
anician Jay Smith are tuning her
up
In her speed trials. the new
Miss Detroit did $500 miles per
hour in rough water That equals
the work OF the Miss Minneapolis
at the western boats best
Chris Smith was under instruc-
tions 10 build the fastest motor
boat in the world for Wood. and
there are indications that he has
succeeded. The regatta will last
for three DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
CUB RECRUIT
COSTS $4,000

CHICAGO. Aug Sub fans 20.
day were busy getting the dope"
on Outflelder Barber. newly acquir-
ed from the Baltimore club OF the
international league az the seasons
highwater mark OF $4,000 Two
players are also 10 be given in ex-
change.
Manager Mitchell says Barber's
the finest player be has seen in
years. Connie Mack and Clark CRIT
9Th were said 20 be after Barber,
but were outbid.
Barber drew one OF the last mum.
bers In the draft
Perhaps the PhiIiy machine r.
equipped with one Of the old sets OF
brakes used prior TO 1916.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
Cobb Draws Close to That
800 Pace He Wants to Set
Ty May Realize His
Ambition This
Series

NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The Tigers
arc back in New York. ne peevish as
! they had not been fed for week
lothlne about that trip 10 Detroit
Sunday suited them They didn't
Ike tho ride tha cost holiday, and
they are particularly rufaed because
II was all wasted They were hit
ting fabor hard in the early innings
and whom Trey hit Faber. they sci
dom have any trouble in beating Chi
Cago. They thiGk the rain cheated
them out Of r mighty important and
a iaifly easy victory. The team also
sS.npathizes with owner Navin. who
ghmhled heavily on the weather and
not only lost ont i'm that matter. hrt
now faces the necessity OF redeem
ing some $1,000 rain checks. all OF
which viii interfere with future re-
ceiprs II this were the lone In.
stance OF the kind there might not
he so much sympathy. but q hap
pens that The Tigers have lost four
Sunday and three Saturdays at
home this season That takes n ter
rible slice uut OF the clubs income.
Just now one big reason for on
thusiaarn IN these parts f. Ty Cobh's
batting average. There "a proba-
blity that Ty will leave New York
with an average better than 3so.
and a possibility that ne will return
10 Detroit next Sunday with an aver
age ~ 400 Right now he is hit
ting 3SS A great deal has been
said about the trimming the Peach
Is giving Speaker As matter OF
fact. this is the first time since the
season got we'll under way that
Cobb has batted FOR a bigger aver
age than Speaker had last year. All
season long Ty has hoped 10 hit
$50 certain and 400 n possible He
doesn't relish the possibility OF in.
situations that q slump by Speaker
is what saved him this year.
The Yankees will be encountered
here this afternoon and Tuesday. ar.
ter which the Tigers will 20 10 Ros-
ton for four scheduled games and
holdover that will be worked into a
double. header Tiger success in
this series would improve the De.
troit chances. Its chief significance.
however. would be the increased
lead II would give Chicago.
n" hnhccs never udu CudnCt
against BOland Saturday afternoon.
Bernie won HIS tenth victory over
this club by hurting a rhutout and
permitting only one hit. Hendryx.
got that when he drove tho bait 10
left in the sixth Boland never has
been beaten by tho Yanks.
The Tigers got three runs. Tho
Ars, came In the opening round.
when Bush walked and Cobb drove
him over tho plate with home run
into the right field stand A pair OF
strolls and single by veach in the
third accounted for the other tally.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
BANKS AND JORDAN
IN CHECKER BATTLE

CEDAR POINT. o.. Aug g.
Newell Banks. Detroit checker
and chess star and holder OF
moe championships than any
other living player of these
games, has arrived al Cedar
Point for a tournament with Al
fred Jordan. who holds the Eng
lish championship. They will play
for week
Special attention IS 20 be CIV
en- a new style OF attack known
as eleven man, two move re-
striction" II Is an invention OF
Banks and will be perfected by
these champions.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06

The ex-khedive OF Egypt, who was
one OF the fret rulers 10 lose his
throne in the present war. is said
20 be now living in small country
mansion near Vienna, in receipt OF
a small pension from the Austrian
government
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
But Who 10 Eaaers7

NEW YORK. Aug g. Efforts 10
bring Johnny Kilbane featherweight
champion. and *. q. Eggers. local
featherweight. together in a 20.
round title match are being made
here. Two bids arc said TO have
been made for the battle. one from
New Haven. Conn.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
GRAND CIRCUIT
AT COLUMBUS

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug 6.-The blue
ribbon trotters and PAGERS will open
their Columbus meeting this after
noon. The feature card today viii
be the Elks' Home pace for the 1908
class The purse is $4,000 and the
r. OF C. starters will compose the
field The fields are not "a large
as they have been IN earlier meet
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
Murphy a No-tiitter Again.

FLINT. Mich. Aug. Murphy,
pitcher for the Flint Cub in the
Michigan league. hurled his second
uohit game Of the season Sunday.
The Alma team was his victim.
Flint won by the soandalous score
Of 81 10 0.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
DETROIT YOUTH
TELLS OF FIGHT
WITH U-BOATS

Williars f. Henry. Is years old.
son OF Joseph p. Henry. No. la
Commonwealth-ave. is home on .
short furlough He IL member
OF gun crew on government
transport and accompanied the
Pershing expedition 10 France. He
tells OF fight against three U-boats
and how HIS vessel sent one 10 the
bottom and put the others 10 flight.
Just before dark on June rs. he
Says. the four gun crews were sum
moned 20 man the guns when the
submarines were sighted. There
were four crews On board, each In
charge OF five-inch gun. The
battle was fierce but brief Torpe-
does from the enemy plowed up the
water about the transport while
shells from the American ship
sought out the undersea craft
Finally one OF tho submarines was
rammed.
On the return trip a myster1ous
converted merchantmen. painted
black on one side and gray on the
other, lowered about the transport
for a time. acting suspiciously. She
refused 10 answer signals and once
drew close TO the American vessel
Yankee gunners trained their guns
on the stranger when she hastily
withdrew and was not sighted again
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
De Palma HIts Fence.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug auto
racing fans here got a thrill Satur-
day afternoon when Ralph De Palma
went thru the fence at the fair
grounds. lie was in one of his duels
with Oldheld Barney won two OF
three heats. DePslma Was unin-
iured
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
One r. A. q. a. Game played.

The storm prevented all but one
OF the p. A. B. A games scheduled
FOR Sunday afternoon The Max
wells beat the Risdons. . TO 1. in
the first game OF the scheduled
double header at Mack park. The
second game was not attempted.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
Button Marks
Exempted Men

Here IS picture OF the design
for the button 10 be given every man
called up by the draft and exempted
for physical disability, family rea-
sons. or the need OF his services in
industry
One million have been ordered As.
starter. each costing tho govern
ment cents.
Most army officers are not keen
for the button idea They say most
OF the man exempted win De freed
for physical disability. and thay do
not imagine young men would oe
anxious % advertise this. In the
next place, millions subject TO draft
will not be called up for year or
more. In the meantime, they would
not be In the service and they would
not be entitled 70 q button.
The face Of the button Is OF
bronze.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
orth is Thru.

LYNCHBURG. Va, Aug. 6.--A Orth.
veteran National umpire. is thru
Hell never wave major league In
dieator again. He is here az his
home. nursing an injury 10 his knee
that will make IL impossible for him
ever 20 return 20 the game. The
injury has troubled him for several
years 4 fall at Brooklyn recently
aggravated II.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06

No member of the white soH lends
In sny department OF the game and
lead only I'm the pitching
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
AMUsEMENxu

Prfnting--the plain neat s<tnd-that
ts rfEht---Tfmes Job Dept.-Mafn <b1o.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06

Innings / . 3t5s7 RI r
New York o ? ~ o. - I
Cincinnati o I 0 Q T. 10 2
BRtteries-Tesreau and RarIden:
Mitchell. Ring and Wingo.
Innings "a tSs7s r H r
Philiies 0 0 7 0 O. ~ 1
Chicago o o q o o q q L. 1
Bnttsrics--Pendrr and Killifer;
PrenderRast. Aldridse and Wilson.
First game
Innings slSs7 Ri z
Brooklyn o IL ! o. - ?
St Louis . o q % So
Rate ries--PfeTer and Miller. Hart
man. May Ames and Gonzales
second game
Rrooklyn 0 . n . 0oi 81 a
ST Louis 0 o . I ~ 10 q
batteries Galore and Meyers.
Packard and SNYDER.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06

1Wo-bhsc hIt--Iello. Homo nun
Cobb Left on bsses-New York s.
Detroit Z First on errors--New
York Bases on balis--On Caldwell
Z. on Fisher T. oN Boland T. Hts
and eRrned runs or caldwell hits
, runs IN Ia innings IN Fisher
HIT. no runs IN ?8 innings ~
Love. no hits. no runs IN inning
struck out-By caldwell 2h. by Fish
81 !. by Love L. by Poland T. I'm
pires-o Loughlin and Dineen. Time
- 81.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
National League
STANDING.

Mondays Games
Phillies IN Chicago.
Roston In Pittsburgh
Brooklyn IN 81 Louis
New York IN Cincinnati.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
1sthers Bent cxpso

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. w.
Rynearson pitched rom Stephens'
Bathers TO TO victory over O.
pac Sunday afternoon
The Detroit times., 1917-08-06
STANDINGS
American League

Mondays Games.
Detroit In New York.
Chicago In Philadelphia.
81. Louis In Washington.
Cleveland In Boston.
Sundays ResuftA
Chicago IN Detroit. rain.