davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Military organizations Of the
Jews began with their departure
from Egypt. Every man above "a
years old was a soldier.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
Here and
Elsewhere

Oakvillc cheese factory will lie
completed in 60 days. 1t is expect
ed that more than $4,000 worth
of business will be done the first
year.
Chicago Dentists. DIR. Mark,
Mgr. ll24L2 Pac. av. adv.
Mrs. Geneva Barkley, teacher
in the Boylston schools. bitten IL
times by a mad dog as she was on
her way home from school Tues
day night. She was rushed to
Seattle hospital for treatment.
Buy a 4.c Compass from Hof-
stetters. 1t will keep you straight.
1903 Pacific ave. adv.
Puyallup Commercial club votes
to continue Monday noon lunches,
where various civic subjects are
discussed.
Lumber, Sash, Doors. Keystone
Lbr. Co. adv
Chester Walker of Toppenish,
rejected by army recruiting officer
at North Yakima few weeks ago
because he did not weigh enough,
has been accepted now. He saws
he has been drinking cream to
gain weight.
DR.. Cozza, dentist, 20I Provi.
der. adv.
Arthur Ward, l.. of W. gradu-
ate, has opened law offices in
.Centralia.
ii. j.. Pare of Grays Gables, a
town west OF Hoquiam, finds en-
hausted carrier pigeon at his home.
1t has several numbers and fig
ures on band on its leg.
We give y. a. II. Green Stamps.
Palace Hardware Co., 1911 Pac.
Ave. adv.
Secretary of Labor Wilson mas
issued orders allowing MeXicans
to enter u. S. to work on farms.
Andrews and Young, publishers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

A Kansas man bought a COW in
1895 for SIS, got milk and butter
all these years, killed her for beef
and sold the hide for 1857.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
COMMERCIAL BINDERY Il
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.

Herbert G. Hoover, new l.. s.
food administrator, meets with
the Chicago ackers, tells them of
new food law.
More than $50 Red Cross nurses
of New York attend funeral serv-
ices for Mrs. Edith Ayers aud
Miss Helen Burnett Wood, the two
Red Cross nurses killed by the ac-
eidental shooting on the steamer
Monaghan.
War observation-disclosures delicious.
Dnenwald's, 1112 Broadway. adv.
give war bonds as wedding
presents is latest slogan of the
Liberty bond committee.
Beware Of waterlOgged boats
and floating mines, is warning is
sued by the collector of customs
in San Francisco. The boats are
decoys used to lure boats upon
submarine mines.
Standard Oil Co. of New York
announces two-cent raise in
price of gasoline.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton, 922 North 18th ST., May
16, girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Andrews and Young, publishers
of Sumner News-IndeX, file appeal
in superior court, seeking to have
the county printing contract, re-
Gently awarded TO the Tacoma
Daily Index, set aside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24
TODAY'S
MARKET
PRICES

o . o . O q o O @ o Q p o @ o 9
o WHAT RETAILERS PAY o
O O o o o o O q 3 o @ o O o @ o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

War observation-disclosures delicious.
1112 Broadway. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

"Give war bonds as wedding
presents is latest slogan of the
Liberty bond committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Hamilton, 922 North 18th ST., May
16, girl.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Secretary of Labor Wilson mas
issued orders allowing MeXicans
to enter u. S. to work on farms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-24

Standard Oil Co. of New York
announces two-cent raise in
price of gasoline.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
QUINTET AND
KEN EDWARDS
MEET IN FINAL

MIDLOTHIAN GOLF CLUB, CIN-
CAGO. July l4-Francis Oulmet. OF
Boston, and Kenneth Edwards. OF
Chicago. teed of this morning in the
finals for the western golf cham
plonship. Oulmet Is known as a
former national amateur and open
champion. and one az The greatest
golfers OF all time
Edwards is newcomer ~ fame
but good and game golfer He de-
feated John g Anderson in y com
naratively easy match n The semi
finals Friday afternoon. and Amer
son Is known az one 81 Tho toughest
amateurs In the country 20 bear In 4
big match Twice he has gone 70
finals in national tournaments The
count in this match was 4 20 ?
Ouimet had a hard time defeating
Donald Edwards. brother Of The
hnslist Edwards was four down in
tho morning round 81 the SENT
finals. but he played The first nine
holes Of the afternoon match In 81
which is three strokes Under par
He made the match al evcn. but
the strain OF his come back VAS too
much and Ouimef finally Won on the
home stretch, 20 Q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
Mitchell and Mayo Are
Likely To Be
Pitch

The Tigers this afternoon have a
chance Tor the second time this sea
son 10 win series from the world
champions by capturing three
straight games The Red Sox must
battle today FOR an even break. A
victory for Detroit will carry the
verdict for the series and perhaps
place Ttge in the first division
again That first division angle de
ponds upon whether or not the
White Sox beat the Yankees in the
SATURDAY contest
II is expected that Jack Barry will
work Carl Mays this afternoon.
There Is a possibility that Barry
will attempt 70 pitch George Foster,
who has had 4 sore arm all year.
Foster showed something In his
latest start. and might get by. He
is possible choice principally be
cause when he was good. he won
six OF his seven games with De
troit. Thus Barry can hgure that
Foster has mental edge on the II
gers. Mays and his subway bail
are more probable performers. how
ever
The Tiger pitcher will be Mitchell
or Roland Mitchell frequently Is
good against Boston. altho he hasn't
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
SOCCERITES TO
PLAY BENEFIT
GAME SUNDAY

Altho Sundays soccer tilt between
Roses and Caledonia will have no
bearing on any championship Il Is
an important game 70 sportsmer
having the welfare of the players
at heart The profits Of this con-
test 90 70 C. Mullen, who was hurt
In the Red Cross game seven weeks
ago Caledonians did we'll 70 choose
the Roses for the opposition In this
game This team won the cham
pionship OF Michigan this month
and is popular IN consequence. The
game takes place az Packard park
AZ 3 o'clock with Referee c. Leech
Officiating
Roses defeated Gales In The semi
final round for the state cup after
a hard struggle and the Scotties are
determined that the result shall be
reversed this week A frst-class
contest is assured The teams play
different styles Of football Follow
ers OF the game should be out in
full force 70 render aid 20 one OF
the oldest players in the city
Roses, champions OF the state,
were presented with cup and med
ais this week at ST Andrews hall.
All teams are requested 70 turn
over a photo ~ their eleven with a
short description Of the clubs 1917
history at once. 10 either Spalding
Bros. or Secretary J. Can't for pub
LEGATION in Spalding's annual guide.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
IT'S WINDSOR
FRONTIER DAY
Borrow Only Star Promised
That Fails To Arrive: Grand
Race Is certain

Borrow will not race. in the From.
tier handicap az the Windsor Jockey
club plant this afternoon FOR pc
excellent reason that This Whitney
star ran in the fourth race az EN-
piTe City Friday afternoon Ma} BE-
IL is just as well that Borrow is nos
here for the Canadian classic for
he would have been q very popular
choice and his Friday form indr
Gates that he would have been "a
disappointment. Borrow ran see
ond 70 Spur az Empire City IN slow
time yesterday.
All the rest OF the stars viii be
az Windsor this afternoon. and no
less than a dozen starters We're
deemed certain by the morning
dopesters The Whitney entry VIII
be- Bromo. toting ll9 pounds old
Rosebud Boots. Rancher Liberty
Bond. Promo. and Hodge all viii
be AZ the barrier and Marion
COSBY Waterbass. Grumpy. Bond-
age. Franklin. Fruit Cake and Hau-
berk are expected 20 start
II the track is fast. Boots and
Liberty Loan Will he hot favorites,
with Bromo and Old Rosebud get
ting a lot OF support This morn
ing IL was believed that the track
would not be fast. II won't be slow.
barring noon shower, bur the
heavy rains OF the week have made
IL impossible 10 get What would be
called a lightning turf For that
rea son the speculation is likely 70
~ ot,t.e rr0rnfscOuE The hOvs
haven't forgotten the Frontier last
year. when Thornhill raced IN some.
thing like a million 10 one shot, and
the long choices Will get some
startling play.
This should be the best Frontier
handicap in the history Of the
classic. Probably q new attendance
record will 90 set Six other good
races were on the card. and the
boys began 70 flock over tho river
hv thousands az noon. counting upon
an afternoon OF rare sport.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
D.A.B.A. PACE
MAKERS tilt
Pennant Chances For Several
Teams viii Depend On
Sunday Games

Two big games are on tap in the
Detroit Amateur Baseball assocta-
ton Sunday Naxwell-Strohs
and Hayes-Upper Gratiot conflicts
Both OF these struggles have an i'm.
portant bearing on the final dispo-
sition Of the league bunting and
bring together clubs that are among
the first FIVE teams.
Al Mack park the unbeaten clubs
clash in the headliner, the MaxwelIs
and Strohs furnishing the fireworks
in the g. AZ O'Clock game Both
clubs are made up for the most part
OF former minor and major league
players and boast pitching stats
that would make many a minor
league manager green with envy.
Maxwells have Star Mason, Collard
and Kuhagen as hurle-s. All OF
these have seen league service.
Sfrohs boast Howick. Higley. Hart.
ner and Campau. all OF them former
leaguers The FIRST game az the east
side lot will bring the mperials and
West Side Nictors into action in
struggle that looks like an even.
steven affair
At Upper Cratiot park the Hayes
and Upper Gratiots meet The fear
of the Upper Gratiots In holding the
MaXwells 10 10 score last Sunday
stamps them as the most formidable
foe Tho Hayes. which team has ye,
10 lose its first game. have encoun-
tered this season
River Rouge holder % fourth
place tackles The Jackson Sports.
who have been making things inter
esting for the StrOhs and Upper era.
tiotz the last two times out
One game is listed for Northwest.
orn field, IN which the 81. Louis Y
VI g and Empire Laundry clash
These teams rank abou' equal In
strength on the dope ~ games play.
Cd and ought 20 furnish the North
western Detroit fans some good
baseball
TIE schedule Of games for sunday
follows.
AZ Macs park--Tmperial - West
Side Nletors e. o'clock Marueus
fa 1fr0hH 2f5 o'clock Tfmpire
Re.es scorer. ifckinson.
~ Upper Gratiof park Hayes
Mfg 'n F7 Upper GrsfI0ts 3
o'clock Umpire Gl"techsw. scorer
iaescIer
~ nver nopr, River Rouge vi.
Jer ks"n sport shop . O'Clock Tm-
plro. GroEau scorer BRADY
~ Nrrfhwestcrn field diamond
So. ISL Louis s 81 o. rE Emoirs
Laundry O'Clock Umpire. Man.
Ming scorer, Jackson
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
Series They'll Be Started on Another Big Squirt

and throw were extraordinary
enough 10 earn an ovation.
The final thrill came in the De.
troit half OF the ninth. Cobb was
seething over that strikeout with
the bases full. He was first man
up. Hooper recalled those TWO
Thursday triples OF Tvs and moved
over toward where they went Cobb
swung on the first ball pitched and
lined 10 the screen az "A point half
way between Hooper and the right
held foul line. II was n legitimate
triple. DOME Bush was coaching on
third. lie saw that Hoopor's return
had eluded Barry. Cobb gathered
from Denies Mysteries that there
was a scoring chance open and he
galloped on 10 the plate, beating
the throw by safe margin.
This was the winning run. made
In the last half OF the ninth. There
hasn't been more hectic finish AT
Navin field since that Cabbath aft
ernoon in May. when Cobb broke
up Trimming game between Detroit
the center field overflow crowd
Shore was his victim that day
Pepper Boy Young was back In
the game Friday. 90 the great Joy
OF the fans He didn't have his hit.
ting eye back. but that will come
in a day or 80. Young has been
out for long time with charley
horse. which became serious during
that long double-heRder grind at
Chicago and ST. Louis He wasn't
expected back in the trenches until
next week. but he said after Fri
days game that he felt fine and
would be IN there every day now.
Two college pnstimers. DuRRrn. Of
Holy Cross, and French. OF the rni-
yersity OF Maine, arr showing thet
ware. - Manager Connie Mack. a
the Athletics.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
Concerning the White Sox

YIlHERE the opn
cancel the imposing lead
perhaps euchre
attention the fact White
Wofgang Russell Danforh
practically
frequency The burden Of the club falling
lems and Faber Williams likely
ming as 10 deliver victory.
possessed so1 might that
Ccote and Faber could
Their top speed during the remainder the There
ball who do believe that Faber will be able
suspect Cicote This obtains
the manner In which Rowland has been working his
The dongs Of Faber the
game the score OF
Dsnforth at Cleveland on July Fber pitched
criticism,
seemed
break the The Tigers and
for
long stand and desirable that the pitching
the stan Tho there extraordinary
three days rest The inevitable happened The pitcher
ana Knocked Of the box.
Furthermore Faber unable
then he was forced retire before the
~ on peal out the
pcnea p he star In short Rowland wasted his chack
series overworking him. IA likely
to grass for good rest
called for innings effective
' '' and now can't be started against New York
season. but II il facf no v
he. been called work sondly thun
That White will pennan chance that team has
nifty lead over everybody
eong win make things mighty the curtain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14

duel with Bill James and Dutch
Leonard asrhe heroslahsters. There
was Just enough hard hitting and
sparkling fielding 10 make the game
snappy. and the $500 fans out there
had the treat OF their lives
The game had big thrills. bar
ring some sensational stops and
throws by Bush and very clever
catch by Walker. The first was In
the sixth inning Stanage and Wit
singled and James drew a pass. MI.
ing tho bases with one out. Meth
er side had scored and neither had
been given scoring chance. Cobb
went 20 bat Leonard famed him
for the second out. Veach tried II
next and lifted an easy ny to
Walker.
Cobb was pretty much Disguised
with himself for the strikeout He
shouldn't have been. because on the
second strike he was guilty OF
very pretty play that would have
cleaned up the bases had IL worked
Ty caught Gardner and Lewis play
ing quite deep and poked the ball
over third II wasn't clout-just
a neatly placed ball that would
have rolled for two bases az least
II fell foot foul. however. and
then the Peach took his swing at a
high one.
The next thrilling situation start
ed with the nrst and only hit of
James Lewis got e 10 start the
seventh The ball was an easy
roller that eluded the pitcher and
rolled past second. Walker sacrt-
feed. Lewis taking second Scott
lined 20 deep center. Cobb making
a fine catch Lewis took third after
the catch. This was the hrst and
only good scoring chance Boston
had. II fitted when James made
Agnew ground 20 Bush. Bush's stop
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14

won a formidable number OF games
from them The last time South
paw Willie tried 20 stop tho champs.
he was defeated In 20 game.
There's no disgrace in that.
The Red SoX viii leave Detroit
tonight for ST. Louis. and Connie
Mack's Athletics viii come 10 Dc
troit for a series which will 20
four scheduled games. Probably
there will be double-header Mon
day or Tuesday 70 care for a hold
over from the. first series
Fridy's game between Detroit and
Boston was one OF the finest ever
played on a major league diamond
II was another magniflcent nitching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14

should about the pitching Mr. James
Ehrke
Friday the Thirteenth
a Ruth did Wednes
grounder second
Detroit OF luck
There two sides this pitching chatter You know how il Is
wished godevs
friend drove and
friend
Joined calling
who
when
made 81
pitching this slabbing Fine stuff
boy. Tige!
Z
Three
others Their batting half
150 They 3
only nochd
Since
OF pettng the ball
Things looking mighty
trouble beating 81 Louis unless his batsmen 10 life That Chi
likely
day they have here Unless the Bneers today
this
more panic than JOY in the Beanster camp last night
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
Those Mackies

Athletics Here's chance
' Athletics in the midst OF the biggest
winning They
They took three OUT OF
padding Brownies
They formidable matter Of fact they are no more
that De
those Chicago victories amounts 70 much Fna
the That's no miracle
the third that went TO the MaeSe VINO
bail
Browns right
now a Mack pnoted all spring
have exactly good chance TO waop the Athletics nI
Athletics have been unchng Tiger steak all season Pha
five
Rain neered with his
items with this
that Sunday.
recorded Mr. Johnsons
stalled
o. With 360ten
getting
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
Victory Today Will Give
Tigers Triumph for Series
HANDICAP SWIM FOR
LEM TROPHY TO-DAY

a two-mile handicap swim on
Belle Isle will he the prize
aquatic Offering OF the day Coach
Tom Clemens. OF the y NJ G. A..
Will be In charge Competition
will be for the Paul Lenz trophy
The course extends from the
Daisy dock TO the Belle Isle
bridge. and the race viii be in
sight OF spectators perched along
the north side OF the island Metz
ger. Brandeau and limerick will
be the scratch men. and there
will be eight or 20 other less
known splashers in The compcti-
ton. which Is scheduled 20 start
az o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14

sSone oar when wlnn.na f4r s-nref
Innings t.....N 9 q f\F
Detroit ...N % % % 9 '0 RI f-f
Boston .....n o. q n ID H 300
Three base hff Goth struck .nf
-Ry James t-hrrten nsrdI nf
Leonard tNeach. Young. rDhrI
Bases on balis-On James fII0urrf
Aenefl or Leonard ftamcs stan
age. first base on errors HVafon
Left Nn bases - Detroit e. HAsfar
.. Time 81 Empires ifiidahfanH
md OLoughiin. Attendance 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
Detroit Boats VII Again

TOLEDO. July a. Detroit cat
boats continue % shine In the re-
gatia for The Taft cup STANLEY
Kramer y Y. q No won tho
second icg Of tho competition
Dor kldrich's Kitty Kat finished
third Friday Aldrich was frst and
Kramer third AZ the finish % the
fret lngA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14

NV YORK. July II Another
session Of The McGrae population
hearing was staged here Friday AZ
ieruoon Further evidence was In
froduced that McGraw gave biz sane.
tion 10 the Interview In which he
was quoted a. attacking Proxy Ten.
cr. ~ tho National league
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
National League
STANDING.


Chicago IN Philadelphia
Pittsburgh IN Brooklyn
Cincinnati To New York.
-. Louis in Boston
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
STANDINGS
American League
STANDING.
saturdays Games.

Boston Iu Detroit
Wash uEtan IN cleveland 1.-TWO
ea.nr-
Sew YORK in chicago
Philadelphia in -. f-ouis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14

THE Tigers slam the afternoon and New YORK
the second
based on a
- hunch Most born Of lunches Bnt me
Of claws up
SOY he risky something That June Winning e
the huD Cap'uTeu
~ the next IL games II victories IN II conseu
ike would stir mp o IN
spe n will be recalled big winning streak IN lsle
O
the september
the me "ou
and straight
rom The toughest pitching they'll start something ma W.
division safe distance ou
In any evert Tge 10 be up and doing again p RE
M BOSTON series Jennings 10 and lost 10 Of ITS last
itself II oooV performance
sumn 10 OF
done better
expect
this afternoon should dc
is prediction lhere
White checked Ihe WEI"
Detroit can
100 be snagged for 80 games @
haveac Ninety IS their limit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
FrIhnN Rr.uIt.

Innings mass SqiOll RHE
Nrw York Qon1 800 i--sit
chicago = q 81 o % Z @ a Q or-6 Q
Rftterles-CaldwelL Love Culiop.
Bu~self and Nunamskcr Williams.
Faher and Schalk Umpires Evans
and owens.
Innings 2ss5s $3.50 RHE
Phtfadei N q o o o.
So Louis 90 q o a -
Batteries Bush and Meyer SchsnE
Davenport and Severoid Jmpires--
MoS|arty. DiDeen and connolly.
Washington-Clev rain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-14
Friday Results.

Innings a2ss $3.50 RHE
Pittshurxh o @ . o.
BROOKLYN 20 o ( -. . 0
Batteries Jacobs and Fischer
cheney and Miller I'm pires-Klern
and Bransdeld
Second game
Innings ls74ss 1910 r H +
Pittsburgh 0000fO 5000 O. Z
BROOKLYN oo0o OOOi II !
Ratteries steele. Grimes and F1sch-
or S. Wagner Smith and Meyers
umpires-Kicm and Bransaeld.
First game
Innings s345 s7Sa r n z
Chicago $50 o o. 3
PhNaael 10 . o . 0 0 8 - II q
acknowledgements and Wilson. Al
evander and Eillller Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Emsue
Second Sawe--
Innings I2345s Ri z
Chicago 10000 II o
PhiladeL % 10000 o. 2
Ratterie s-- T'emsree and Dnhoefer;
Rix-y and Ki.iifer. Umpires-Rigler
and Erslie
Innings I274 5s7s RHE
Cincinnati o o 0 I IL 8
Nsw Nork q q - tfl q
Batteries Mitchell. Ring and
Clarke BENTON. Tesreau and Rariden
Tmptres--Opay and Harrison
-. Louis p o Il Il I
Boston 900 . o o 0 $50 I
Batt-ries--Horstm May. watson.
Packard and Gonzales. Reulhach. Al
len Bsrnes IA gan and Tragresser
tup ires-Quigley and Byron