davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
CO overeomes Waiehman

Fatipe 10 receive thd o'clock
alarm Tuesday morning irou \thy
office of the United Fuel & supply
company ot Ma PISS West Jefer
son.ave IT, officials Of Che Amcrt
can SuN Alarm investigated ard
found Warren Russell. uiTht waich.
man. wing ON The nOor unrUH -cioue
he waa fakon io Receiving hospital
where reported That he lNa
or.rrome with escaping gas liA
tu1tI tinr be- seriar
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

practically ruined hy instdious ln-
nucure before they reach this court
sind o. desires that "a vigorous plos,-
outlon of trt md iatmtnt found shall
be had
~ ls submitted iha trr rclator
after taking The position hc has.
cannot give such prosecution.
Judge Connolly also declares that
Jasnov ski. The rclator. has promised
cleanup Investigation for nearly "A
year and that nc has TO date taken
no stops to summon grand jury.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
FRANK TINNEY
JOINS NAVY AS
PLAIN SEAMAN

NEW YORK. May p Frank Tin.
ney. The well known blackface come
dian, and one Of the most popular
and highest paid entertainers on
the American stage. has given M
a $1,000 q week theatrical engage
ment. 20 join Uncle sam navy as
common seaman rinncy also pre-.
sented To The United States gov.
crnmcnt. seven horses and a costly
yacht
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
Births

Roy
Harmon, no Goethe r.. 81 rrr-
ter fll erry Park vs. Kelly e-i
E5rritv D. vkiewicz 55e Mitch
80 D. Wlspiew OPS Eimuon3
lleuer. 3l1 Blihridse g. r Phillips,
as Harmon " Murowski tf1 HOra-
tiu " Nez1k 1924 Ttrnow WIN
ter- ssh Horaup 81 rs nklrt Narr
Maternity hospital ~ Cooper frt
Military IN s. Ice. 2El Tw"uty hrsi
Hudohtak Sc White. No
Krown, taI Campbell Campbell
81 Mary hospital r. WhtmoIf ~
Mary hospital q raiowieckt 500 2
Willis. B AdaWh ieWicz. 2ofN So
Aubiu II Nickel $50 Woodhridgc D..
A. Nlkora go Hcndric r. a Green
burg. IS NorvcN " + lo~cnhloom.
Harper hospital Walsh. lto
church \, Franmqiina, lzts Pom
Cbipchtch 2t1h Arndt q Bruno, alt
Waterman D. VI. Maxwell 1895 Raul-
more W Y rodolsht Noman's hos
pRal
r lambert 6f seventeenth
Bosch. Hsrper hospital ~ Homr iEr
haus a6 Collingwuod g. Bond etl'1
cavalry " Il. Davis fqI Glover. a
lrm.cr i59S Fisher. L. TONG a. For-
man . D.. Kanu. woman- hospits
~ - Nelson 1895 lplcoWh L. fsifs
Woman hospital a. Wlokliuski 1913
Thirty third e. SEalay as Scotten
a. j.. Shockett 247 C1ippert. kou-
derz eG5 Thirty second NJ Hughes.
2to Scotteu T.. Nathsns9n Woman q
hospital ". FAI4aAHkt 100 Catpcn-
tor. g. kruptnskl ITg GrapdY A.
schultz 92i Milwaukee D.. FISHER
Providence hospital w PrutH $50
D. Gar0old g.. g. Nightingale.
Concord q Masse. i017 Monroe g
" tterch. 1870 Brush ~ VI Merkef
COZ virginia Park " 81 bancroft.
81 Westminster. r Walsh. f4N
Church, a Kukhahn. stone
Mnrici. 4g6 Churchill. \ MsIo so
Adele. y W Williams ,f9 Ei-h-
trrnth n puprius. ass Seyhurn s.
Crowden OBS E Adams g. ~
schneider 90 T.. Philad"iphiu s.
Premier. 900 kerwin. " kaczur COS
Harold. - Buhinc. 27S Catherine s.
Ri1zo. 2r6 Division o Hogan. 1894
Belvidcrc Ps, sullivan. e5S LOCUST
r. Perkins fHq Fifth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
patrolman Loses Weapon.

Patrolman Samuel Gesko. Of
Chencst station roporte1 10 the
police department early Tuesday
morning that hc lost bis revolver
lIo SAWS thai while he was taking a
bath several days ago hc left his
revolver in charge of the clerk a.
me bath house and when he called
FOR Tho weapon b. WAS gone and so
VA. tho rlnrk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
AN OPPORTUNITY

Good pay. Fine place TO
work. Conditions are healthful
and pleasing. Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
for yddng women.
First raise" comes &C end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
Investigate thisl Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 3 Il. m. and 5 p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

Detroit bunk clcafIngs for Tues.
DAY were 81 laN2S2s3 total clear
inrs for 1917 20 date are tl eS0 BPS.
1885. as against S55s .22S elU 90 foI
Hhn corrn pondng period In 1915
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23


made wigs andto
10
nv mako
NY own make OF
made the
G
and all
IMPORTED
TOT over one these
WILLIAM HAiNEs II west near Rasieyave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

a national conference on THE hl-
man factor IN Industrial prepared
moss" rs to meet IN Chicago today
rider The auspices OF The Western
Efficiency society
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ron sALE-mscELIANnous
Avoid Hiuh Prices

iuman hair and hair good
have advanced from k0es
~ zoos since April
last have large
stocks ~ first-qusi-
y lty hair and hair
u goods bought three
ana four years ago.
and hair b. improv-
ed by lying on
81 hand. as a. fades +
moat the nrst year
u after being cut.
Then, N "a switch
~ or tTansformati0n
wave. bang. curl.
pun nat via on tom
nee matches your
\ hair a fades very
little in the years ~
service sfterWsrd.
arr retiring from the
hair goods Business and
ny stock or hair and hal
1odF ia offered az old pric.
FTHnw rnauasm 80 -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-23

HOTEL FRANKLIN
Cor. Lavnvd and Bates-sts -Four
blocks from River steamers one
half block frow infDrNrhnn Depot
European, 81. 81 SD and 81 per day
BUSINESS OPF0RTuNIriEs
IN
1926
PETER MINUETTE
Bought the whole Of
Manhattan Island for a song
On which now stands the
Greatest of all Cities
NEW YORK
With approximately
5000, 900
People
Drexel-Castleton Company
New York and London
Builders of
CASTLETON
A development project which
VIII eclipse anything yet
Attempted along similar lines
The building Of
CASTLETON
Means the rising of a new
Residential and Industrial City
Which is designed to spread
Out Ike the wings OF am
Eagle
Covering an area Of
Twenty-Five thousand acres
VIII set the pace for civic
Beauty
Embodying an endless
Number" Of
Innovations which will
Stand out
AS a Beacon light for the
Guidance of
BUILDERS or FUTURE
CITIES
The name
DRFXEL-CASTLETON
COMPANY
Is Synonymous of
Art beauty and originality
Leaders who never follow
Discuss this with your friends
Ask vour minister
About il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
SUNDAY SPORTS
: FOR HARVARD MEN
College Paper Issues Broad
side Against Rigors of
Time-Honored Blue Laws
ARMY DEMANDS ARE CITED
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June Q.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June ..
sunday sports at Harvard are advocated
In this mornings Crimson under the cap
ton, blue Laws" An editorial declares
in part:
Yet even at the certain doom Of the
reformcr, again we raise our voices to
query not definitely nor boisterously, but
humbly, why Sunday sports are still barred
at the University?
From that dim age when the gay coll
lege boys observed the day OF rest in n
three-hour sermon, longer dinner and the
remainder Of the time in reading Numbers,
recreation on Sunday has been i'm the
moral eyes Of the righteous. the next thing
to uncleanllness and far worse than fratri-
eide.
'Cnending generations Of college men
have striven for ways whereby the boat
houses, the tennis courts and the athletic
fields might be opened
For those men who are now in the
corps, Saturday afternoon and Sunday af-
fer the sole chance for variation OF the
round Of drill. Saturday afternoon is gem
orally necessary for the completion Of such
necessary transactions as may arise during
tho week
1T Is well enough TO talk about the
sanctity Of the Sabbath. but youth will be
served and men who may not find recrea-
ton around Cambridge will seek II outside.
at the beaches and amusement parks, where
religion Is not especially fostered
THE prohibition Of Sunday sports may
be as iron-bound as the laws Of the Medes
and tho Persans but the Medes and the
Persians being dead, their laws are not
worth the traditional scrap OF paper.
so the trainers Of our present laws
should not exercise in part an authority
which they ceased generations ago 20 exer
else in spirit. The Blue Laws may wei
be stricken with blue lightning and vanish
to blue smoke"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
PENN STATE LAUNCHES
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
Preliminary Activities Show Wartime
Spirit of Economy and Lack
of Gayety

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, June 9.-Prelim-
irerv activities Of the ffty-seventh COM
r,encement at Penn State College began
here today. Wartime conditions have cur
tailed the program so that only four DAYS
,yiu he given over TO the celebration thls
year Economies are being practiced wher-
ever possibIe, and the usual pageant whlch
attends the commencement exercises mas
been eliminated -,- -.
Neither the college nor the senior class
cont out formal invitations. House parties
boya been greatly reduced by the Greek
iotter fraternities, and American hags VIII
oonstitute the only decorations at the an
DuaI senior class reception In the gym
nasium. =. A., oo,,,,oroo,,,ept
.okodrIe exercises were held today for the
.,,,o-year class in agriculture. DIR, H. wal
~ NIItchell Of Pittsburgh president OF
~ hoard OF trustees, addressed the class
-, night the college musical clubs gave
.hsir concert in the Schwab Auditorium
concert by the cadet military band
review OF the student regiment, base
s.ii game with University of iPttsourgr
.-'ro ana the commencement performances
~ ~ ne rhespians are other features Of tn'
day's program
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
GOLFERS IN BITTER MATCH
MAKE HOLIDAY IN LEATHER TRADE
WHEN TWO DEALERS MEET AT BALA
Andrew Scanlin Wins With Ease When Jesse
Riedesel Makes Record High Score for
Bala in Non-Golfers' Match

feather merchants and hide dealers
IL stood agape as Jesse Rledesel rolled
down his putt for winning against An
drew j. Scanln on the velvety ninth green
at Bala. At last hole had been lifted and
Scanlins winning stride was checked the
big gallery burst into a tempest of applause.
Riedesel bowed, and his caddie. Howard b.
Arenderfer, also bowed, while Andrew ],
and his trusty bag carrier, Howard c.
Smith. gnashed their teeth in chorus
Tho big match ended on the ninth green
because OF darkness. As the combined total
Of the two players efforts was 200 strikes,
It was thought that the course had received
sufficient punishment, 80 gallery. players
and the two caddies trooped up the hill
and into the clubhouse for the big blowout
of victory.
Neither Jesse Riedesei nor Andrew j.
Scanlin are entered for the open champion
ship. and as golfers they are Classy leather
men The day Is yet to dawn when they
pass up a business deal for tramp around
the links: in other words, neither man has
yet been bitten by the golf germ. Many OF
the leather sellers are followers OF the old
game, and at one OF the trades noon-time
gatherings somebody suggested n match be-
tween the two nongolfers. The Idea was a
knockout and hurried plans were flung to-
gcther for the big contest As result,
Riedesel and Scanlin with their respective
camps Of trainers advisers and followers,
trooped out TO Bala and played one of the
snappy matches In local golf history this
week.
Novice Match Stops Business
Both II. II. Altenderfer and H. c, Smith
| are experienced golfers and they acted the
| role OF cadde-tutor to the contestants. The
| event was almost n holiday IN the leather
| business. as the big men of the trade noCked
| out to tho course to watch the novlces In
| action
! Riedesel won tho last hole Of the day,
| but the other seven were all SCanlin. Smith
| put tho advice across, while "Aitic's' tips
did not get home and az result Scanlin
! piled up his winning margin from the first
| hole to the eighth
Both men started well by drives that car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
Mondays Belmont Entries

First race. for threc,ycor,olds and up mn Iden,
claiming mile-Capital Prize, 1Ol; Wonderful
QmpD, 100 StradiyarIus Qmp) 10. Cachet
l07i 'RoGckPort lo3i John Douglas loi; Three
hassct gmpD 10ii Aleadoworth, Jos; Muckross
GmpD los; ROderick IL ump) lOI.
Second race, iour-year-olds and, mp, ,stccple-
l39; Bryn chant 1886; 81. CharlCot lil Mas
terful, 1875, Wolfcrtou II NmpD 1876; Ojaa, 1876:
NarChena, 1856; Duublet, 100; Paislr glamour
Qmp1 al.
up handicap. @ furlongs, stralght-Bay cherry
Candp. 12S; America III UmpD, l09; Sercnest
lu,t tr.a ''at., r"'. -,f.H. -'' i''..'". H.'t.'
Fourth race, thrcc-ycar-olds. l mlle-Golden
Rod lU6, B4ttle, l1di Sorn t3sSr' ,Iglp. ~
iii: Harvest King, ia; Defeqsn, III. ,.,
Fifth race, for four-yoar-olds and up' h,gm-
weight handicap, ~ milos-Sha rpslgotrr, 100,
distant Shore, l52 Little Nearer I33; Captain
parr 1l0; Warlock, l52 Marian. l32.
Sixth rage. f2r two-yc9TGi79ldsp G1troIITTSS
Irsvado iO7: Paddy tlmnD lu7; D-.suC lu';
Happy 90 Lucky. 1O7; Debadon, l0!; Guess
work 1U4: Postmark lO0; llerodity H. CaVan
Boy, iO7. ,,,
Weather clear; track, tasl'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
MEMORIES II FADES WHEN
ADELINA PATRICIA SPURTS
Williams Rides 6-to-l Shot to Front
in Opening Sprint at Bel
mont Track

BELMONT PARK. n. Y, June g
Memories II was in the race for part Of the
distance over the Observation-Disclosures
course in the opening event here this after
noon, but in the final dash to the wire
AdelIna Patria came through and took first
money.
In taking the opening event Adellna dis
played a fine burst Of speed and capably
handled by Williams had little trouble in
beating out Kcogh on Memories. Mrs. Trub-
bel came home in time TO annex show. The
price on the winner was TO /, 8 10 and
6 to 3.
There were fourteen starters in this race,
one Of the largest fields Of the meeting
Summary:
FIRST RACE, threo-y onr-olds, maiden fllies
purse $500. Al furlongs. straight:
l, Adeno Patricia, 1l4,
>. Memories il. ia, Hunt II to ) to 3 to :
g. Mrs. Trubbol, ia. Rob
Time. Time 81 is Killarney Thris, 'IIiindePPcTnU. dP ~
aente. Tea Party, .GoldHE Rocking Chair.
Guess Work BroCatella. GCucNHL AdDratOn II
and Ia Russo also ran
SECOND RACE, the Dgugaston StcCplechase,
handicap, selling for four -y,ur.uds and w,
with 800 added about "a null s.
], SarsenN, 1856, HayH's..... TO Q 20 to
.. AbdOn 1874, klenck ..... to to . o 20
3. Woferton H. 1876 Palmer 70 to 3 TO .
Time i:i2. Baily Bay. Arcudale. Gopul and
Plaintiff also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
GTLLETT LEADS
in GOLF TOURNEY
Local Player Gets Jump in
Early Links Play at
Atlantic City
PROMISES TO BE VICTOR
NORTHFIELn. y. J.. Inne

NORTHFIELD. y. j.. June o.
About 100 players teed of today In the
benefit tournament of tho Country Club OF
Atlantic City for the American Red Cross
Ideal weather favored the golfers and the
splendid conditions offered perfect day at
the sport
Phlladelphians are sharing honors with
Atlantic City men in the various events.
Handlcaps were levied to make the field as
evenly balanced as possible This Invited
tho best golf among the entries. as chief
cups were not conceded in advance, There
will be about 5000 realized
Four events are being contested, an
oightecn-hole handicap medal approach and
putting contest, driving contest and putting
contest. Three prizes will be given in each
Tho tournament today Is one Of n series
now being given throughout the State at
the instance OF the New Jersey Association,
as its Dit" In the call of the day The
committee includes II. Kendall Read and
u. Webster Bell, OF Philadelphia, and
Maurice Risley, T.. S. sherman and DR..
Theodore Senseman. OF Atlantic city
Another patriotic tournament will be held
on July in accordance with the request OF
the United States Golf Association.
Summary:
NJ. NJ. Gillctt, Of Philadelphia. lead the
early field in the handicap His gross card
totalod 1Ol, and his allowance Of 25 strokes
makes him a likely winner, Ed Leggc
Of Boston, turned in a net card Of rs. Dr.
II. g. Bolton, Country Club of Atlantic city,
| and II. +. SpauldinR, of Ridgewood Country
| Club, and a. b. Endcott, of Atlantic city
were also among the top ranks
Samuel Allison, of Wykagyl, who won tho
| Red Cross tournament last week at Garden
| city, went around in "a. lie was handi-
capped at 8, II, Wellington Wood holcd out
in at the sixteenth in n sensational wind.
| up to his rather dsCouraging round in the
! handicap. lie ran down a 3j-foot putt from
| behind path
Maurice R!sley, the home club champion
| who won tho spring tournament here, wa
| the only scratch entry i'm the field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

rled the creek at the base OF the first tee
however, Redesel was green shy and his
six puts lost him tho hole Scanlln won
the second by holing out mashie chip for
an eight when his opponent was three more
on the green Then the leader struck a
steady. winning stride and with a trio Of
mines followed by a brilliant eight he stood
six up on the seventh tee. The long and
difficult seventh proved ensy for Andrew
J. and by playing conservative golf and by
taking advantage Of every one OF Riedesel'B
wind shots he won the hole with eight
strokes TO spare. The water hazard or
the eighth troubled the players. but enter
tained the gallery. Both men fed many
drives 20 the pond. but when they finally
carried the water Il was another hole for
Scanlin, as his opponent could not do better
than nineteen. Riedesel furnished a Garri-
son finish by pulling the last hole out Of the
fire by his spectacular edge-of.green putt.
when his opponent was stone dead for .
nine. Their cards:
gisSiiissl, gasSiiS 49,. 49, idi isiSiSiSiaISiS 81
The match was followed by large din
ner The golf of the two men was sub
jected TO a critical analysis. and II all end
ed with agreement for a return match
over championship course In the near fu-
ture.
Another Big Golf Day
Almost hundred golfers start the FIRST
round OF match play In the annual spring
tournament at Aronmink today. North
Hills has fve sixteens to furnish COM
petition for its members, and many Of the
other clubs have boen forced to add extra
flights to take care OF tho overflow.
Golf Is booming among the local clubs
and there Is no better illustration OF the
fact than the clubs that require ilve and six
divisions TO accommodate their competing
members. Forty-eight individual matches
| make golf slow going on n Saturday after
| noon. but II shows that the members are
| keen about the game There will be a row
| of bags at the first tee OF the public course
| from early morning until well along In the
| afternoon, as the popularity Of the city
| links s advancing with the season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09

a sort OF tastidious distaste to being marked
by the dtsfigurements OF the ring and to he
proud of the young slimness of his body,
the dehcate smoothness or his complexion
lie told me how ring generashp came
to him almost without his knowing II one
minute he was still an awkward boy
blundering through his fights blndly, With
out knowing what he did The next min
ute he found himself figuring out what his
opponent was trying to do, and using his
brain.
He said that before he started n fight
he always had three or four methods worked
outi In the first round he watched carefully
TO see what attack his adversary was going
TO make, and then picked out the scheme
he thought would work and carried It de-
liberntely through.
Take the championship battle, for ex-
ample. Benny Leonard had fought Freddie
Welsh twice before, one time winning on a
doubtful decision and the other time the
reverse. This time Benny used his brains
Many opponents of Freddie Welsh had
counted on knocking him out with sim
gle blow-includng Benny. Benny saw
that didn't work; so he deliberately set
out TO wear Welsh down FIRST This he
did by means OF the famous "combina-
tion" blow, which he had spent days Sc
cretly perfectng with his brother.
Used Combination Blow
The Coordination" consisted In u dou-
BILE movement, IL right hook to the intes-
tines and an uppercut at the same mo-
ment A good boxer nowadays must know
anatomy, and Benny knew just where to
hit TO force Freddies' intestineS against his
heart, so it would hinder the circulation Of
blood and distress him. Later on, he
sought out the place on Wclsh's sad where
his brain could be shocked and methodi-
cally went to work to shake his intelligence.
That cold. scientific, methodiCal method Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
LOCAL CANOE RACES
CLOSED TO MEMBERS

]. Howard Fell, chairman, and j. W. Dur
man. secretary. OF the Philadelphia Canoe Club
announce that owning to the inability OF a
number Of outside clubs to participate in the
regatta on June 10 II has been decided to hold
"A closed regatta for members only--using canvas
canoes-and revising the races, as follows:
Two-men single, 100 yards. PEhead race
river 30 within atty yards OF west shore and
return. One-man single half mile Commodore
rAce). Blindfolded race las event No. - Stern
man paddles blindfolded and In bow d.
rects but does not paddle. Two-men double,
quarter mile. Quad singles quarter mile There
will be no picked crews In the latter race, all
fitting event
There will be first and second prizes for all
events and every one will have an equal chance
OF winning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
JONES LEADS JACOBY
IN SOUTHERN GOLF PLAY
Five Up on New Orleans Player in
First Round Of Finals
Play

BTRMINGHAN. Ala. June . r. ?.
Jones. Jr.. Of Atlanta, was FIVE up on Louis
Jacoby, Of New Orleans at the end of the
first round Of the southern championship
nn7Ir at the Roehucly Springs Club today
Jones won the first five holes Jacoby the
sixth and seventh; the eighth and ninth
were halvcl Jones won the tenth. eleventh
and twelfth, while Jacoby captured the
thirteenth Jones won the fourteenth and
sixteenth the fifteenth being halved. The
seventh and eighteenth were won by ia
Coly
The last three holes were played In
pouring rain, hauAicapplng Jones, who had
been particularly strong IN his play on the
green's
The second round began at $3.50 o'clock
II was stlll raining,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
BingLeS and BungIes
The Punch in the Game

IN days Of old. so I am told,
The managers tccro FAR from meek,
They used 10 slam a horny ham
Against the UmDtre's tender bedk,
Those guys Of old may have been bold,
But i's cineh that n a pinch,
They've nothing on JdUn j. McGrdp.
In the spotlight today--John J, McGrsw. He
bumped Bill Byron on the proboscis
Though Bill Byron is musical umpire we
have Id on good authority that he didn't burst
forth Into song. What he said was--deleted by
tho censor
Clarence Mitchell cut tho Giants down TO his
size, which proves there is nothing in name.
The Yankees gave Ray Caldwell a Hsven-run
lead which almost caused him heart failure.
The White sox had a neld day at WASHINGTON.
would have made Vernon Castle green with
envy,
wambsganss's mum In the FIRST inning.
Bill Kelly the fan downstairs. wears a smile
OF delight today. Bill loves TO KID Lord
Ryron al the games and the miX-up at Cincin-
natl Will be re-read by MN
Phil Douglas held the Phils hitless for seven
chapters and Ray Caldwell held the Indians
until the seventh,
'ry Cobb collected a home run, a single, two
tallies. four putouts. stolen base and sacrifice
In this weird frame Donovan's men were
given six bases or balls, Myers did the same
stunt at Shibe Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-09
MGRAW INDEFINITELY
SUSPENDED BY TENER
Scrappy Giant Manager in Bad as Re-
suit of Mix-up With UNI
pire Byron

NEW YORK, June 9.--John j. McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants, was in
definitely suspended today by Ex-Governor
John X Tener, president Of the National
League, for his fight at Cincinnati with
Umpire Byron yesterday.
Byron and McGraw came 10 blows after
Cincinnati defeated the Giants