davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
Insanity Defense Advanced.

BOLOGNA. June 27.-An effort will
probably be made to have Alfredo
Cocchf. the slayer of Ruth Cruger IN
ton. Signor yenturini, Cocchi's at
torney believes such an examination
is indispensable. as he is Of the opinion
that the man is not entirely RESPONSE
bile for his actions. According to the
defense. even Cocchi's behavior in
prison is not that Of an entirely sane
person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
Rugs and LinoIeums

s35 9xl2 Administer Rugs. reduced. .szs.z5
s22.75 Brussels Rugs, size 9xl2, at. SOS
$40 to $l2 Rag Rugs, 9xl2 sizes, now .ss.4s
$1.49 Rag Rugs, sizes 2x54 in, now at. .9sc
4oc to SOC 50. yd Linoleum, now So vd.. 3oc
sl25 Inlaid Linoleum, now, So. yd. 49,. .ssc
55c Holland Window Shades. s6x72 in zoe
PalaiS RoyaI-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
Stationery Department

Csc Continental Linen, in co1ors and
white-24 sheets, "a envelopes, box zoe
10c Colonial Fabric, IS sheets, IS en-
velopes, package. zc
l5c Pinochle Playing Cards, package. SC
Soc Odds and Ends-Linen Writing
29c SAVAGE Linen, pink, blue. white, h.. Csc
l2c SAVAGE Envelopes to match, pkg. .Ioc
$1-25 Leather Bible illustrated; ques-
tons and answers). Observation-Disclosures Csc
oOc Fiction. entire stock, no exceptions
SoPy..-. SOC
Sc Boys and Girls Books, copy. .zSc
Palais RoyaI-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27

acute Indigestion" said the coroner
There was absolutely nothing TO indi'
cate that he had committed suicide"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27

tho Aegean and the Danube as frontier
clear to its mouth rs ultimate objects.
but tho experience gained in 1912 has
shown the wisdom of not attempting
too much at time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
No Troops for General War.

Bulgaria. It is firmly declared. will fur.
nish no troops for the general prosecu-
ton Of the war on fronts other than Bull
garia. She has some forces on the River
Sereth. but these are in immediate con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
His Memory Defective.


lions Lagarenne made no reply. and to
others he answered.. Il don't recall.
II cant answer" and 81 am not sure
The detective sergeant testified that
after Miss Helen Cruger had told him
she had found Alfredo Cocchi's motor
cycle shop closed on several visits to
the place. even then his suspicious
were not aroused. 1t was in the cellar
of Cocchi's shop that Ruth Cruger's
body was found.
~~a~erne said he did not recall
whether Henry D. Cruger. the muir
der u girls father. had told him he
foul play in Cocchi's shop. He said
he had made a thorough search of the
place and could find nothing that might
have been used to kill the girl. He
was asked why he did not ask Cocchi
to remove the tool bench that covered
the hole where Ruth Cruger was
buried.
IT don't know" he said.
Lagarenne said he reported to De-
tective Capt. Cooper his investigation
of Cocchi's character. but when asked
why he had not informed Cooper of
Miss Helen Cruger's suspicious he
made no answer.
Although Rev. Gaspar Moretto. head
grants, was a witness yesterday, it
was said he might be recalled and
asked to tell more Of the movements
of Cocchi during the two days and
nights he remained here after the MUIR
der before he fled to Italy. Father
Moretto. who, Cocchi said in his con-
fession, harbored him in this city. yes
terday denied he had given aid of any
kind to Cocchi or knew Of his fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
CRUGER INQUIRY SHOWS
NEGLIGENCE OF POLICE
Detective Sergeant Ordered to Be
Placed on Trial for Dereliction
of Duty.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. June Determination
of members of the police department
who conducted the investigation Of
the disappearance of Ruth Cruger. the
high school student who was muir
dered here last February. was con-
tinued today. when Leonard NJ. Wall
stein. commissioner of accounts. re-
sumed the public hearing ordered by
Mayor Mitchell to determine why the
police failed to solve the mystery of
the young woman's disappearance. The
police department investigation today
centered about the activities of Alfredo
Cocchi, the confessed murderer. now
under arrest in Bologna. Italy. in an
effort 20 determine If Cocchi was con-
nected with white slave ring operat-
ing here and in Mexico.
Commissioner Wallstein said that
twenty detectives and higher officials
of the police department had been
called to tell all they knew of the
efforts made by the police to find the
young woman. Following his recon-
mendation last night that John Laga-
renne. detective sergeant, be placed
on trial for dereliction Of duty, the
commissioner said that unless other
detectives and police officials can af-
ford better explanation of their parts
IN the search for Ruth Cruger than
Lagarenne Il shall be forced to take
similar action in each and every case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27
$26.75 Administer
Rugs Now Only
S2l.75

Scanned and seamless rugs that we
know will be worth $50 this fall.
Splendid qualities. Pre-Inventory
Sale price. $21.75.
PaIais Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-27

Col Samuel W. Miller to the 61st Infantry
Col Charles Fl. Barth TO the ed Infantry.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
CROSS
HAS USE FOR
MILLIONS
Organization Ready To
Spend Nations
Big Donations
BY WILBUR s. FORREST.


Stan Correspondent United Press
PARIS, June 2s-The American
Red Cross in France Is ready "a
spend that $4,000. 900 which Amer.
lean generosity has just contribut.
ed and spend Il as efficiently as a
biz business corporation would
For more than two weeks now
the American Red Cross commits.
sion has been planning the vast
work ahead OF IT, Undsr direction
OF Mai @. NJ. p Murphy. vice-presi-
dent OF the Guaranty Trust company
Of New York, a former army officer
and graduate OF West Point. they
have been thoroly over the ground
r H. Kenny OF the commission
vice. president OF the Federal Ac-
counting company OF New York. has
studied the accounting OF the huge
sums which the Red Cross will
handle. o. j. Osborne, OF Chicago,
an expert on transportation, has
made his part OF the work ready.
so has Ernest McCulloch OF Boston.
noted engineer and authority on
sanitation systems; so has Ernest
r. Bicknell, whose former expert
ence in rebuilding shattered earth
quake cities will go far in the work
OF rebuilding northern France
The Red Cross Is here 10 organ
ize and co-operate; not 10 dictate
and bully the splendid organizations
which have been doing such great
work in France before America en-.
tered the war" Maj. Murphy ex-
planned today. Our three principal
aims are.
"First-To work IN conjunction
with the army medical corps in car
ing for American troops behind the
lines. The army itself will pick up
its wounded on the firing lines and
take them TO army operated base
hospitals. Here Is where Red Cross
work will commence.
"Second-Aid in continuing and
extending relief work already under
way in France. This means with
our experts and our money and ex.
perience we will give help 10 all or.
ganizations now engaged in this
work, not absorbing. but co-operat-
ing with them
"Third-Give effective assistance
70 civilian relief work in France, CO
operating with the French govern
ment and following it's suggestions
to the limit OF our means and abil-
ity.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Victory Lies In Organization,
Says California Scion;
Vets Planning Drive

With the obvious design OF this
bill 10 prevent speculation in food
products and 10 control food prices.
there is apparently universal sym
pathy," Johnson said The objec-
tions voiced are not to the purpose
or the objects of the legislation, but
90 the methods chosen.
81 do not grant such powers as
have already been granted by acts
passed by the congress. nor those
embraced within this bill because !
like 10. or because want 10.
II do II because those whom the
people OF this nation have chosen 10
administer in time OF peace and TO
command in time OF war most earn
estly insist that the war can be car
ried TO a successful conclusion only
by concentration OF the autocratic
powers demanded"
Food controi itself temporarily
has been lost sight of In the prohibi-
tion battle.
With the outcome uncertain, hope
OF food control. by July ! has been
abandoned. Opposition 10 the food
bill itself has almost entirely van
ished but in its place has sprung
up violent antagonism TO its dry
amendment.
Senators who would favor the
food control bill will vote against
4 on account OF the liquor clause.
Many who oppose prohibition under
guise of food control legislation now
will attack the measure. Others will
assail the dry amendment, prohibit
ing beer and liquor manufacture,
but placing the life of wines in the
presidents hands, as "discrimina-
tory"
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Sacri-
fee your dollars now and save
many lives that otherwise will be
sacrificed. Senator Hiram johnson
told the American people today in a
senate speech.
The nation. he declared, has the
power so 10 reorganize industrially
and economically within a year so
as TO make an allied victory possible
before a single conscripted Ameri-
can soldier has set foot In France" "
America" Johnson warned, must
make the sacrifice in dollars and
creature comforts within the next
year. or she must make thereafter
a sacrifice in men-and then ultl-
mately the sacrifice in material
things as well. The short cut 10
victory is organization"
For this reason, he said. he would
give his vote for the food control
bill. according the most extraordi-
nary and autocratic powers ever be
fore conferred in our nation"
Johnson paid a high tribute 20
Herbert Hoover. and warned the ad-
ministration that the country would
hold II responsible for results.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
MORE men !.
LEAVE SOON
TO BACK UP
PERSHING
Ranks Will Be Swened
Rapidly As Troops
Are Ready
BY OARL D. 0ROAT

Stun Correspondent united Prese y
WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Gsn.
Pershing's men In khaki win ~
augmented as fast as possible ~
other trained troops. This was a
far as officials at the war depart
ment would go today In discussing
future plans. now that Americas
soldiers are safely on French so1l.
Censorship and safety provisions
forbade that there be any details q
this time.
Safe arrival OF the entire expedi-
tionary force under Gen. Pershing
was officially reported from France
last night. None OF the transports
was attacked by enemy submarines
However. 1t transgresses no rules
to indicate that national guardsmeu
are likely to be In the units een4
abroad ahead OF the new national
army. No one here believes this
new army can be nodded into Tight
ing form before next spring At the
earliest.
Meantime other nghting forces
seasoned by service In this country.
In Mexico, Haiti. Santo Domingo o.
the Philippines will take their places
In the trenches Of France, ready and
eager for their part In overwhslmr
ing Germany.
Safe arrival OF the Pershfng forces
marks an epoch In army and navy
history. II was a tremendous task
in which untiring men Of both SCI.
vices had a brilliant part. When
the word for Pershing's expedition
TO go abroad was given the general
was studiously mapping out the Pre-,
liminaries. Behind barred doors n
a tiny office, he and bis seasoned
campaigners mapped out the tre
mendous task of transport.
For time. II well nigh staggered
them. Ships were short. Subma-
rines were plentiful and alert. Te.
dodge them, send all the division
ooAVAy oNaOeo oho thdhoAS u ohhCAu4Ae
supplies was the problem.
In accomplishing this the navy
played an able part. Grey sea dogs
watched the transports when they
put out from an American port and
kept grim vigil In the days be-
fore they touched at French port.
A single secret message In the
war department related their ar,
rival. It announced only that Perish
ing's men had ridden the seas
safely.
But to washington and the nation
this brief message spelled a tremenp
dous thing-America's actual physt
cal entrance into European trenches
the primary part Of her BIT to shat<
ter German plans for world dom
ination.
Army authorities anticipated that
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Man FOUND DEAD
in N. C. BOX CAR

Blood dripping fro ma box car in
the Michigan Central yards at Clark
ave. attracted the attention of Sid
ney Strelinger, a car checker. on
Thursday afternoon. Investigation
revealed the dead body OF a man.
still warm. lying on the floor close
to the door. which Strelinger had
found partly open. Asleep on top Of
a bale of paper. with which the car
was loaded. WAS a man giving his
name as John Calina. no home. He
did not know the other nor how he
came to his death, he declared, but
was locked UP pending an investiga-
tion. The police are inclined TO the
belief that death was accidental.
The man was dressed as a laborer.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
RULES FOR
DRAF TING
. COMPLETED
Men With Dependents
and War Workers
Exempted

WASHINGTON, June 2s-The
regulations that will guide the ex-
| emption boards in singing out the
men for Americas new national
army are completed and ready to-
day.
Within shor time President
Wilson will issue them by proclama-
tion. Only The printing remains to
be finished. Every provision OF the
regulations is edged with double
safeguards against any unfairness
or tampering.
From authoritative forecast based
upon the law. il was learned today
that the regulations provide for the
following general exemptions:
Married men with wives or chill.
dren solely dependent upon them.
Men with aged parents solely de-
pendent.
Men with orphaned brothers or ais
ters under certain age dependent
upon them.
Workers in industries necessary
TO the maintenance OF the military
organization or the maintenance OF
the national interest"
Only men indispensable 10 the
continuance of such industries are
exempted
Offioials OF the federal govern
ment; state and county officials.
Anidavits are required from claim
snts Affirming that wife. parents or
children are dependent upon them.
After Investigation OF the evidence.
boards may grant exemption on
these grounds.
The regulations fail 10 specify
what industries are necessary 10 the
'maintainence OF the military organ
izatlon or the national interest" or
which men are indispensable to
these industries.
The entire power OF decisidn upon
this point is left in the local and ap-
pellate boards.
But the burden Of proving that he
rs indispensable" to the industry
is put upon the claimant. In most
cases an afrdavit from he employer
will be sufficient.
A unique system Of appeals from
the decisions of the local boards has
been planned. II will insure, il Is
confidently believed. absolute fair
ness and inIpartiality.
The actual method Of drawing the
names of the first levy is withheld
from the regulations. II Is under
stood. but probably will be outlined
In a subsequent proclamation.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Aqueduct Results


First Race G--5 furiongs: star
Spangled. III (Burlingame). 9 20 5,
20 10. out. won. Corydon. ll8 (Trox-
ler), 3 10 {, TO 4. out. second; UNA
tilla. i12 tJ. McTasgart). 4 TO l, 9 20
10. out. third Time. :0l as. Elder
ken. Tolerance and Uranium also ran.
Second Race-Steeplechase 2 miles:
Ojala. 1877 (stevenson) Q TO /. 8 10 Q,
8 TO S. won: st. Charlotte. 1s2
(SmooD. 7 to 2. Z TO g.. to 10. sec
ond Bryn Chant. 1877 (Nfcklaus). 20 10
/, 10 1. 4 20 l. third. Time-4:17 As
Florida. Masterful. Captain Parr. IL
luminater. Marchena. Tenor. Klepper
and Henly III also ran.
Third Race--S furlongs: Startling
115 (Collins). 8 70 I. 2 10 /. TO g.
won; Top o. the Morning. 140 (Byrne).
20 g. TO 10. 10 3. second; Kings
Joker. 1875 (Loftus). s 70 2. even. 2 70
s, third Time-1:13 i-5. Alvord
Baily. Barry Shannon. Sortie and
Marse Henry also ran.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
COAL men WILL
FIX FAIR PRICE

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-Coal
operators and members OF the ad-
visory commission OF the council or
national defense. today reached an
agreement to fx a maximum price
for coal, effective July /.
II was also resolved that the sew
eral states represented at the con-
vention present TO the government
the suggestions OF the price to be
fixed.
The committee authorized the
government representatives named
forthwith TO issue a statement FIX
ing tentative maximum price at
which coal shall be sold after July
1 and until a fair and reasonable
price is fixed by the government.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
RUSS WAR
SPIRIT HAS
F0ESCARED

ROME, June 2s.-The central
powers are beginning to fear that
Russia will soon be an active partic-
ipant In the Allied plans or joint Of
fensive operations.
Word received from the front to-
day asserted there were evidences
there that a considerable number OF
Austrian divisions have been with
drawn from the Italian front and
taken back north. Many Of these
were troops which were shifted from
the northern Aghting line at the
height OF Gen. Cadorna's offensive
TO stiffen the weakening enemy
front. At that time the central pow
ers were confident of success OF
their separate peace plot against
Russia and had practically stopped
all fighting on the Russian front by
a deliberate scheme OF determination
with the soldiers opposing them.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Never Late On Job In
Fifty Years Was Fire
Chief Broderiek's Record

Fire Chief James c. Broderick,
who has just retired after so
years service hghting fires In
Detroit, enjoys unique record.
In the half-century Of his connec-
ton with the department. most
Of the time in high position. he
has never reported second late
AT his ONCE. Chief BroderIck Is
the only member OF the depart
ment who has been fireman
for any considerable time who
has perfect score in this re-
gard. His record In every other
way IL without blemish.
The FIRE commissioners appre-
ciate the service rendered the
city by the chief. and will pre-
pare resolutions OF regret. ac-
cording 10 Commissioner Chitten-
den and these resolutions will be
presented 10 the retiring chief in
engraved form.
Mr.. Chlttenden also announces
that the new battalion chiefs ad-
vanced will be assigned to their
districts within week.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Jokes Jar Upon
the Moody
of the Humorists

NEW YORK. June 2S.-Perhaps
the funniest thing about the Amer.
lean Press Humorists' national con.
ventioI here. not excepting the mad
camel that ran amuck in their midst
NJ the movie studio AT Fort Lee, is
the attempt of all the folks they
come in contact with 10 be funny
for them. After being movie filmed
the humorists went back 20 their
hotels and brooded over this sad
state OF affairs.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
LATE NEWS Bulletins

ST. PETER. Mipn.. June u.s.
Eugene v. Debs, Socialist. is
barred from speaking here July
Sth by the state public safety
eommission. according TO E. q.
Davis. member OF the local safety
com mfssion. who conferred with
the state body on the matter.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June 2s.
AT the 18th annual session OF
the Michigan Music T~acbers' As
soctation the following officers
were elected this morning. Pres
tdcnt. Mrs. William 2. Rowe.
Grand RapidsI Wee = President.
Carl Andersch. Grand RapidsI
Secretary. J. g.. Cummings, De-
troitI Treasurer. Melville w.
Chase. HiIlsdnIeI Auditor. =. r.
Clark, Detroit.
WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Miss
Iris Catd~rhead, of wichita, Kas.,
and Miss Elizabeth stuyvesnnt. of
New York city. were arrested
tbis afternoon with n sunragist
banner near where President VIII
son was making his speech nj the
unwilling OF the Robert Emmett
statue. Miss Cniderhend is
daughter of former Congressmsn
Caiderhead.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
LatOnia Results.

First Race-5h furlongs: American
Eagle. l12 (Martin). $500. s7.40,
s4.e0. won Lucky b.. ia tDishmon).
$3.50. $3.50. second: Clsirvoyant, 1oe
&C. Hunt). 81. third. Time :oa lis.
Kirstie's Cub. DR.. Blair. Little Buss,
American and Great Gull also ran.
Second Race-Six furiongs: Shine
Lucky r.. III (Gentyr). 1880. So. sec
ond; Ardent. 1T (van Dusen). $40.
third. Time 1914. Belgian Trooper.
Southern League. Santo. Dick West
Rapids NJ. Burt Thurman. Miss MINI.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
RACES
Hamilton Results

~. 3stsriinsl S 500. $3.50 $50 dttss1aa Son:
Miss Bryn. 107. (collfns) ss sAl6.
second; Hasty Mabel. l12. (Haynes)
s3.20. third. Time--1:02 As. Cobrita.
and Tread Lightly II also ran.
Second race--5 furlongs: Red Ad-
miral. 1o1. (Coliins) $3.50. $3.50.
s3.2o. won; .Togoland. log. Daring
io4. tDoyleJ ss.ao third. Time
,04 1-6. Royal Navy and Flame also
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

FIRST GAME,
" York o o 0 o 90 2 o. 2
Boston II 90 2 0 o O a - 2 0
Batteries-Fisher and Nunamaker, ,
Leonard and Thomas. Cmpires--
OLoughlin and Hildebrand.
SECOND GAME
New York 0
Roston....
Batteries-Caldweil and Alexander;
Pennock and Agnew. Umpires-Hil-
debrand and OLoughlin
WAahton Q q
Phile'h q
Batteries-W. Johnson and Ain
smith. r. Johnson md Haley I'm
pires-Dineen and Mccormick.
81 Louis O 2 q
Cleveland q 0 Q o q
Pstteries-P Plank Sothoron and Sc
vereid. PochlinE. Morton and O'Neill.
oTmpires-Evans and owens ~
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-
Vets" In the senate today de-
olded 10 attempt 10 strike out
the entire prohibition amend
ment TO the food control bill.
The effort will have the sup
port OF the administration lead
ers, who declare beer and wines
are necessary, not only for pub
lie equanimlty. but for purposes
Of emergency revenue.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
FATHERS SUSPICION.

Jack-I told your father that
would give you every luxury.
Bess-And what did he say7
Jack-Said that he would with.
draw his money from the bank
where / work.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

FIRST CAtE
phUaf'Irhia q 0 q O q n n 2 90 & 3
BROOKLYN . q o I ? x-s IN Z
Tntt- -rics-Eixey and Kililfer. Mar
quad and Meyers Umpires KLEIN
md Rr1nPfsid
FIRST GkNr--
Postor 80 q
Ne-v York n 2
pattcriN~ Dnvar and Tr7Cresser.
ccNrDn rui Tsrlden. t'npircS Rig
lsr go Crfh
TTpr- CAN'T
Cffetnnaff - = q
pittsburgh n -
Hatteri-r -Tonev and winro: steele
and Fischer Umpire byron and
Origiev
sECOND GAVE
thfi4driuh'A % n
Rrr ~ len ....e y
Bat.eri.s - OeschEer and Burns:
Cheney and Miller trmpires KLEIN
md DNnnsheld
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
YANKEE TARS ARE
FETED IN PARIS

PARIS. June 2s.--Paris was flood
cd with American naval officers and
bluejackets today-men from ships
that accompanied the American ex-
peditionary army on It's voyage TO
France. They were feted and cheer
ed and petted by adoring crowds
everywhere they went.
Some Of the men were granted
four full days leave.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Sixth Inning

DETROIT n hrt1 rcw out He'll
man Burns dounfst lo ccrtcr Wit
ErounS-G to iFrtr Cr.Int arr r-frrs
took third. or s'oHaEc'~ single 20
lett BIrrs walked hone" Roland
struck cut. ono run, two hits. no
error
CfiFChGn-U UisberE singled &c cen
ter Schalk singied cver 0~st send
Ing RlHherE 10 third Russell fied
90 Cobb and RisherR scored on th-
play. Schalk being held on frsf Let
bold beat out n hit 20 Bush Weave
trlpicd 10 rirht heid scoring Srhn lls
and IcihNif Fdafs Collins forfcs 20
Vench whose throw % StarsEe got
Weaver az tho pinte. Three runs.
four hits M error
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
First Inning

DETROrT-Bush was safe whom
Risberg iuggled his grounder. Felsch
pulled down Youngs line drive. Cobb
singled of RisberR's mitt. sending
Bush 20 third. Neach hit TO Weaver
and Bush was out. Weaver 20 Schalk.
Cobb tried the same thing and was
doubled. Schalk 10 Russell. who cow
cred the plate. No run, one hit. one
error.
CHICAGO-i,eibold lined 10 Bush.
Weaver was out Young to Burns.
Eddie Collins trlpled 10 loft center.
Jackson walked on four pitched balls.
Felsch fied to Cobb No run. one hit.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28

HIEheNf TfIuUfFnfuFr NhiN Hhff IN
the past - years. % In 1890, fowesfs
~ ia 1850.
oac ,rar ago today Highest tenn
p~rature. T2i lowest, 52g mean ezs
clear weather.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-28
Veach' IS Home Run
Features Overtime
Bill in Chicago
s;;: CT: si;;ii'::'::SSSS55d e.: 90 $685. 5Sj 81

touch him. Collins scoring. Jackson
reached second on the play and tried
70 make third and was out, Stanage
10 Witt Felsch tripled 10 center CAN
dill singled to center. scoring Felsch.
Boland threw out Risberg. Two runs.
two hits ono aErpr