davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
STOCKHOLDERS "QUIZ"
STIRS LEHlGH MEETING
Question as to $35,0O0,00O Car
ried in Securities Ruled Out
by President
INFORMATION DEM f ID

There were n few tense moments today
at the annual meeting of stockholders of the
I.ohigh Coal and Navigation when w. l.,
Haehnlen. stockholder demanded that
the board Of directors give an accounting
within sixty days of securities representing
value of $34,5Oo, 900. This amount Is
SsOOO,O0O in excess of tho capitalization
of the company.
Samuel ID. Warriner. president of the
company refused the demand Of Mr. lIaehn-
len, saying that the board after considering
the matter, resolved that to make the in
formation asked u matter of public record,
would. not be In the interests of the COM
pany or of its stockholders.
Here j.. w Clark, Sd, banker. arose
and expressed great Indignation at the
refusal of the information asked by Mr.,
Haehnlen.
"rhc stockholders elected the board" he
said, "if they fail to meet the wishes of the
stockholders, the stockholders should turn
out the obard and get a new one"
The situation was not improved when
George IT, Stevenson, another StoCkhOldcr,
asked n few pointed questions concerning
the canal properties of the company which
are carried on theb ooks at a value of S&,-
33S,O0O. These properties showed loss
last year Of $4,000.
Mr.. IIaehntenS s inOton was tahICu, III
explaining his motive in offering the rcso-
luton for the accounting of the securities,
Mr. ilachnlcu, said
I'm Offering this resolution it was not my
intention to cmbarrass the management IN
any way or to ask any question that was
not proper for all Of the stockholders to
know,
There are items aggrcgating $3i5oo.-
600 n sum greatly in excess of the entire
capital stock Of the company, hut tho
board decides that It Is not justified in
giving stockholders detailed Information
as to the manner in which this huge sum
is invested
"It is quite difficult to see how such in
formation could cmbarrass the company
| If It is holding securities in violation oi
| the law, 1t is time that the company dis
! posed of them.
"'rhe Lchigh Coal and Navigation Com
| pany Is one Of the oldest corporations II
| Philadelphia, and hundreds Of investors
are vitality interested in its welfare ano
! should he fully advised as TO its affairs
| as is now the common practice of all large
| corporations"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Amercan Consul
Frost at Queenstown officially reported to
the American Embassy today that the
Laconia was sunk without warning and by
explosion of two torpedoes.
The second torpedo was fired twenty
minutes after the first had struck In this
interval of twenty minutes the first thirteen
lifeboats were launched from the Laconia.
The weather was cloudy and there was a
heavy swell on the ocean.
After the Laconla's survivors had taken
to the boats the German submarine which
one lifeboat, inquired for the captain and
asked the nature of the cargo.
Receiving information In reply to these
queries from the second officer Of the La
coma, the German officer remarked that a
British Admiralty boat would reach the
survivors shortly and then departed without
offering assistance.
American Consul Frost. at Queenstown
reported the incidents to Ambassador Page
today, who at once began searching in
vestigation of the case
According to Consul Frost, two American
women are among the thirteen killed In the
German submarines unwarned torpedoing
of the liner. They were Mrs. Mary CMrs
Albert Harris) Hoy and Miss Elizabeth Hoy
Consul Frost made this report to the
American Embassy here today, adding that
the four other Americans aboard the ship
were saved. They were Floyd p, Gibbons
Mrs. #, f. Harris, A. T. Kirby and the
Rev. Father waring.
Mrs. Hoy and Miss Hoy died from ex
posure in an open boat, They were buried
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
HOY DEMANDS u. S. AVENGE
DEATH OF MOTHER AND SISTER

The Hoys came to Chicago from Racine
wis, seventeen years ago. Five years ago
they moved to London, where AUSTIN Roy
represents the Sullivan Machinery Com
pany.
Mrs. Hoy and her daughter were guests
Mt the Congress Hotel while here. During
the Christmas holidays they we're enter
tanned at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. George
w Blossom at Hubbard Woods.
Even after their removal to London tho
Roys maintained their social relations nero
and were frequent visitors at many Chi-
Cago homes.
When they loft Chicago February !, inc
Roys told friends that on account OF the
submarine dangers they would take an
American Line ship, and the news of their
presence on the il-fated Laconin OCCASION
ed much surprise.
Floyd +. Gibbons tho other Chicagoan
who was aboard the torpedoed liner has
cabled his paper, the Tribune that he ~
safe. lie was on his way to London 70
act as representative Of the Tribune there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
STOTESBURY's STEPSON
NAVY RESERVE OFFICER
j. II. Il. Cromwell Will Command His
Seagoing Motorboat if Country Z
Needs Him

J. II. II. Cromwell. stepson Of T. II
Stotesbury, has been commissioned ,,o,
tenant In the volunteer naval defenses re.
serve. Young Mr.. Cromwell, who is stln a
minor, recently had built himself n searolr,
motorboat, and N he Is needed he will COW,
mand this vessel Other phiadephlar, -
receive commissions as lieutonants A..
John I. Rogers, Rosers-Eagan Steel rorO-
pany Harold Goodwin, PHILADELPHIA p,oo
trio Company; Joseph T.. Kaney, mas,o,
mechanic OF tho Philadelphia Naval Uonon
who served as engineer aboard ,ho o.
Louis during the Spanish war, and James
Connor, for twelve years petty on9cor 10
the navy and now employed by tho Midr,1n
steel Company. Richard Warren, n studons
at the University Of Pennsylvania and rosi'
dent Of Bryn Mawr, was given an onsisn,.
commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
U-BOAT MASTER ION JOB"
IN PERSON AT SINKING

QUEENSTOWN. Feb 81 49, Tho com.
mander of the German submarine which
sank the Cunard liner Laconia with a loss
Of at least two American lives stood on the
deck of the undersca craft in plain sight
of the passengers and gave the final instruc-
tions which sent the liner to the bottom.
This was asserted positively here today
by Dr. Benjamin r. Hawkes.. one Of the
survivors.
"When the first torpedo struck tho vcs-
sell" said Doctor Hawkes.. II was in the
doctors room playing cards, Everybody
rushed to the life belts and the whole COM
pany got into the boats as soon as possible.
There was absolutely no panic. The con-
duct of the officers and crew was splendid.
1--WE had been in the lfcboats perhaps
half an hour when we could plainly discern
the submarine appear nearer and nearer the
LaConia. Finally the submarine got so
close that we could see the commander
listing heavily, and pretty soon the sub
marine let go another torpedo The shot
went directly through the engine room and
she sank rapidly,
"After the liner had disappeared the sub
marine drew near several of the litcboats
and the commander shouted:
"'You are only Short distance from
shore The patrol (British) will save you
with that he baried an order that was
unintelligibe, and the submarine disap-
peared.
Some of the last persons TO leave the
| ship jumped into the water, but they
| reached the lfeboats in safety, being hauled
| up by those already i'm,
| Before leaving, the submarine COM
| mander yelled at some of the lifebOats in
| quirinE where the captain was suppose
| he referred to the IaConia's captain NJ
| one was able to tell him, so he went away
| other passengers Corroboratcd the state
| mcnts of Doctor Hawkes. All joined it
| praisinG the action and GOODNESS Of the
| I,acOnia's officers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27

QUEEN SIOWN, FeD. u.
Fifteen American negroes were among
the members of the Laeonia's crew, accord
Ing 10 Cunard Line officials today,
Eight boats were launched There was
considerable difficulty in casting them free
Of the Laconia, owing to- considerable
list. and one boat was swamped 1t was
believed that Mrs. Hoy and her daughter
Elisabeth. who lost their lives, were in this
lifeboat
Explosions of the two torpedoes, how
ever, caused most OF the casualties, 1t was
believed.
The conduct of both passengers and crew
was generally calm, although there was
some confusion. owing to the fact that the
lights went out Immediately after the irst
explosion.
The fourteen survivors at Bantry had
not been picked up, but pulled into the har-
Dor themselves. carrying eight dead in their
lifeboat
Doctor Hawke. of San Francisco one Of
the Laeonia's passengers. was playing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
MUHLENBERG ORATOR PICKED
Raymond LeemkJis, Philosophy Stu
dent, Wins Over Five Speakers

ALLIiNTOWN, Pa, Feb ~ - From
among six speakers Raymond Lecmhuis Of
Erie a Junior at Muhlcnberg and a student
in Philosophy won the oratoral honors in
the contest last evening in the college chapel
and will represent the college at the inter-
collegiate contest at Pennsylvania College.
Gettysburg, March II, The alternate is
Elwood Schwenk, a senior from Boyertown.
a student in the classical department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
YEGGMEN AGAIN AT WORK
Blow Up Postoflice Safe in Delaware
Town and Get Away With Sl5S

GEORGETOWN, Del, Feb 27.r-Profes-
sional ycggmcn, supposed to he the Os-
bourne gang which blew up the smyrna
postoiice wrecked the safe in the George
town postofflCe this morning and got away
with St5S i'm stamps and money They eff
fcctcq an entrance with II cold chisel and
then soapcd ntroglycern in the safe blow
ing the whole front off Despite the OK
plesion the robbery was not discovered un-
Ill about o'clock this morning when an
carly riser saw the door open
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
LONDON Eeh Q

LONDON, Feb. 81.
Demand that the United States avenge
his mothers and sisters death was made
in a cable dispatch TO President Wilson
today by Austin Young Hoy.
He requested the President to grant him
permission TO be the first volunteer In case
an American citizen army was raised and
said otherwise he expected TO enlist In the
British army. Hoy Cabled his employers,
the sullivan Machinery Company, Of Chi
cago, today, announcing he had taken an
"indehnite leave of absence"
This leave, he saidJ was taken in order
to carry out plants to help avenge the
death Of my mother and sister"
CHICAGO, Feb 81.
Mrs Albert II. Hoy and her daughter,
Elizabeth. who died OF exposure in open
boats after the Laconia was torpedoed, we're
prominent in Chicago society.
They had spent the winter here visiting
and were on their way to rejoin Doctor Hoy
and his son, Austin, in London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
Is AMERICAN NEGROES ON SUNKEN
LINER; SHIP TORPEDOED TWICE

bridge In the main salon when the Cunarder
was struck.
The second torpedo" he said today.
struck somewhere in the engine room and
caused terrific explosion. The ships
lights went out at once Mrs. Harris, an
American, was the last passenger to leave
the Iaeonia and the very first one to step
ashore"
Doctor Hawke confirmed the death of
Mrs. Hoy and Miss Hoy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
COCK FIGHT ENDS IN SOUP
Fittsburgh Hospital Patients Benefit
by Raid on Sportsmen

I PITTsRuRGH. Feb 27.-Patients In the
elty hospitals partook last night Of delee-
table soup, an epicureap dish valued at
olo.090. High cost Of living suffered
noiar-plexus blow for the nonce and was
ths involuntary host at the feast
~ The menu was announced at the head
|n,Dorfers Of the Western Pennsylvania
11mapA Nocisty, The birds that landed
tho soup tureep were tihrty-seven cocks
MOOD At hghting main In kellers
11n, n Mount Nebo road, in Kilbuck
Hhore nety-fouF wealthy business
@1nn1i wen we're rounded w and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27

WILKES-BARRE Pa, Feb. 27.--Mrs.
Victor Gownski, sixty years old, was found
dead in a creek at Nanticoke. She dis
appeared from her home Saturday. Doctors
announced that her death was due to ex-
pOsuTe. The woman had been i'll for some
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
DEATHS

HoUdHToN Entered into rest. asa Hath.
n aTsy Wd,rIsi14oW IaRs oWynpswGod Ps; Feb r. SARAH
NEUMANN, suddenly, Feb 2s CHARLES.
husband o. Louisa Neumann (nee GohI, aged
u, Relatives and friends also members OF
st, Johennes's Church. invited TO funeral ser
vices Fri; March 3; p. m. 043 18th. Int,
MAAF;-- ;---EnteIed in rest Feb. 90, MoLL!IE r.,
will he given
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
LOST AND FOUND

HANDBAG-Lost, on Monday 28th. going to
bag containing about ans, 3 sold pocketbooE,
Finder VIII receive 40 Tor return OF bag and
~ coHtaats to 1917 " lath st., Logan, Mrs,
Quartz, No questions asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-27
HELP wANTED-MALE

BENCH HANDS. experienced on sheet metal
work; steady work; good pay Apply, with
tools ready for work Hale Kiburn Co..
BOYS wanted for box shop, Apply N. w, cor.
9th ahd brown sts
Roy 70 run errands and make himself generally
Biddls Co, 1891 SAMSON st, 4th neor,
MAN AND WIFE, celorsdi chauffeur butler,
eooki laundry out. Phone Woodland 21b
steady work; good pay. Apply, ready for work,
Hale a Kiibprn Co. 18th and Glenwood ave.
rIsss,srS sass v1Ss r. snd BROWN ssiss
noons ros xEsr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
THE SERIES PITCHING
Comparison of
WHITE SOX AND GIANTS

Cicotfe Faber and Russell proba
bis 0iii carry me bulk ~ ne work
ln American yea que circles II is be.
iieved that fho Giants viii have
more trouble VIII Red Faber than
the other TWO
Faber h. death on left-handed bal.
ters. Ty Cobb has nix less against
thc Titlsn-hairrd ono than any other
pitcher in The league today But
outside ~ Robertson Kaun and
Hoike. McGras's heaviest hifters
are righthanded.
The terrific attack 81 the Giants
should not be- disastrous 90 Cicotte's
peculiar style ~ pitching This year
in The American league be has been
particularly fortunate against the
heavieef hitting teams. winning four
games from Detroit and losing none.
and winning four and losing ono
against fhe Athletics. he two heav.
Jest hitting clubs in ne league
For bis southpaR pitching Row
land is likely 10 rely mainly ON Reb
Russell aifho N7lliams may be
utr0 lt if' not likely that eithe-
lanior.E 0r Bpnz viii 10 called
upon m start q same
IuFh' now The situation "a N Nc
GraV gets what he expects from his
southpaws be- VII have a shade or
Dc White sox IN tho pitching, which
VIII be- increased 10 the world series
umfires discover there - really
such a thing ss q shine. ball and rule
against IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
TIGERS AND
WASH.SPLIT
DOUBLE BILL
Detroit Cops First, S-3,
and Senators Win
Second, 20

WASHINGTON. Sep, o. The
Tigers and Senators did Che AL
phonso- CASTOR stunt here yesterd
when they split doubleheader
Detroit taking the FIRST by an Is 20
count. and the locals anneX.ug the
second via the shutOur route 20 z.
Ayers, who has been pitching
great half all season for The Sens.
tors, was easy for the Detroit slug
gers who got 70 him Tor 3 hits IN
the nrst seven innings Of play
WaIdbauer, who replaced hinh
proved more effective. only one bit
being made on hts delivery.
Bill James held Washington 10
great shape during the FIRST OF The
game but in the eighth they GOT To
him for three runs re iiehtened
up again in the ninth and u was
all over for the Senators
Ty Cobb showed old time form AZ
bat. his average for the FIRST game
was a 1000 Not only did he con
meet safely with the BAH during ms
four times Al bat. but ga add 20 his
laurels. he pilfered four bases
washington opened the fireworks
in the second game right on me
20. scoring the FIRST r'ln IN the IN
itial inning and the second run In
the seventh. Shaw FOR the Senators
pitched alright ball. allowing me
Jungaleers but two hits The SIS
hits that Danss allowed proved his
undoing in that they came in
hunchps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

more than ore game Permit An.
defs0n and Dcmaree probably viii
nor De used except III case ~ emer-
gency
And ~ s upon their success or
failure that fhe outcome ~ the
series, In great measure VIII do.
pend
Ia Chicago recently J talked 20
members of tho white sox Tnoy
reomcd 20 Dc unanimous III Tho BE-
lief thar they would be- able 20 man
age schupp and Benton. bur wore
somewhaf leary ~ Sailee's crossfire.
Only thp series can decide the -
fcCnvencss OF THIS trio. it is the
andine Interrogation point OF
The year
Nth the consideration II White
SoX pitching strength against the
Giants comes tho problem ~ what
world series umprcs wiz do about
tho so.callcd shine bail
II thorc o. such thing as thc
shino-hsn and 10 ~ has contributed
to tic0fte's Nafhahlo success this
year the efficiency 1f Chicago E
mainstay would be greatly weakened
should world series srbiters rule f
out
But leaving the shlnc-balI out Of
consideration Ter US look over the
pitchers as thev appear ~ The close
OF the season
/Rowland is prepared 10 send into
me ffins limo n vegsatile assortment
'd pitcherA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Third OF Elk articles IN which Paul
Purmau. The Times sport expert
compares White Sox and Giants as
they near the world series
~ PAUL pUsMAN
When considering the defensive
strength of a ball club the FIRST cor.
eideration. OF course, Is the pitchers
High class pitching Is the first
hing a manager goes after when ne
IL developing bali cluD-and
rightly. for high class pitching viii
win ball games with any kind Of
support while mediocre pitching de-
mands heavy hitting and afr lieit
feiding 20 get anywhere
In a short series the pitching is
factor OF he utmost importance
especially when hard hitting clubs
like the Giants and White soV are
engaged.
What OF the pitching Of This
series7
The real preseason mystery arises
In what success the Sox viii have
with McGrsw's great trio of south.
paws. Benton. Schupp and Sailee.
n the Sox follow their season av-
eragss and hit rather weakly against
the Giant iefthanders. Rowland VIII
have a big problem on his hands 20
win.
There r. no question that McGraw
intends % rely on this trio 20 win.
Tesreau has been particularly lnef
festive in past world series aud 10
IN not likely he win be started in
q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
BETLESS RACING
AT WINDSOR
is PROMISED

Windsor racing fans are going 20
soc betiess horse racing. This be-
came known the other day when
tickets for fhe event we're ordered
printed and other literature sdver-
Using The meet was gotten our
Small purses ranging from 1900 70
5000 instead 81 The larger ones ~
IN meets % TIRE past, with a gooclv
attendance. p is believed BIZ those
IN charge viii make the event a
success
AZ easi So will be gwen a trial
and 81 things work oar according re-
plans the betless horse races VIII
not be much different from The old
time events staged AZ Dcvonshire
park
The races viii start SATURDAY.
Sept -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
CPORT
~ CHATTER

Tsyeutv-six home runs have heeu
scored Ia the worlds series played
between the National and American
league champions since 1903
The white SoN hold the record for
errors In y worlds series game. They
made six ~ one game against the
Cubs in 1903, and Won the game.
Catcher Hank C.ovdy, OF the braves.
hit for the remark able average %
-St5 in the 1914 series. which the
Braves wen from the Athletics.
Boston holds the Attendance record
for 70 single worlds series game In
tire Red sOx-BrOok iyn game at Bos-
ton on oct. ~. ipt6, the attendance
reached 1890 persons
while membcr 81 The Athletic.
Ffsnk baker, now with the Yankee.
Giants series of 1911.
Frank IsbeIl, the old white soH
frat haseman. made four fwo-base
hits and scored three runs in = game
% the 1900 series between the sox
and Cubs.
Pitcher babe Adams Of PittsburEh.
won three games from Detroit IN
1909. virtually pitching the Pirates 20
the worlds championship
Nd Reuibach holds the pitching
record for the biz series. PitchinE
for tho Cuhs In 1906 he allowed the
White sox bur one hit, the Cubs win
ming the game 80 4.
CHIEF Render. pitching for the
Athletics IN the series ~ 1911. struck
out - OF the Giant. IN eiEht innings.
Baseball fans 20 the auuber OF
i.7OI .2TT have expended R2.S7 A2os 10
see the 10 worid's series games
PLAYED since 1904
The game 81 oct. y. 1916. ~ Bo--
ton rs going ~ inning. brnk~ all
records for length in the worlds ser
Sos. The rgcurh session ended WITH
the Red ~ox yictor~ over brooklyn
~ . score 81 20 =.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
FAST RACES AT
COLUMBUS, 0.

COLUMBUS. @ Sept 25.-FaiT
weather with jus enough pep IN
the air TO make the ponies step az
their best made Mondays races ID
the Grand Circuit meet here one 81
the best staged since The meet
opened.
Straight Sail, favorite, came from
behind and won the first heat. but
was pocketed in the second and
Busy Lassie. who made a break ln
the first heat, won easily
The other races went over IN good
time and were mostly neck and neck
from the bell 10 the wire.
Summaries.
a:iT CLASS PACING. PURSE $1,000
Jay Mack, ch. h.. by
Liberty Jay (MeDon-
Burt X. br. e. by Jacob
Refs CJonesl ..,..... 2
Ardelle. rn. N, by Al
stanley Cwhitehesd) 2
Hazel Pointer. b. n.
(Hoskins and Jami
SOM .......--. Dis
Little Nike. br. q
eRobinson). go. tds
Embrey Brooks, b &.
(Vaientjne) ....... 90
Al Mckinney, br. =.
Ti@s@:.os&. a..6is. ao7A. a.o7a..
2:io.
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
a:os CLASS TROTTLNG. PURSE
$4,000 UNFINISHED.
Busy's IAssie. b. m. BY
Peter the Great (Co1)
Straight Sail, b. m, by
Mainsheet CValen-
ssesIf, b. h. by Bertini
(Whtte) .....-..s.
Miss Perfection b. n
(AIcMahon) .......
Pittsburgh. ch. g. CMur-
spriggsn. b. z. tchiidsj s 70
zonbro Clay. Or h.
:. tr1oydl ......s..... DE-
(aeers and Myers Dc
Time-2.o7H. 2.05A. 2osh. 2sio.
s:ysh
a:1s CLASS rRoTTING. PURSE 5000
sublime. b. h.. BY wor
thy Mckinney Murray
c. valentine) .....
Minnie Arthur, blk m
BY Mainsheet Csnow)
ToddlinE b. h.. Kentucky
Todd (Rodney) ..
Opera Express, ch. 3. tH
Fleming .4...........
Alierton Heir. Dr. n.
(Halderman) .....-
Berfron. b. n. (Iamieson) ?
Moja. b. m. fCox) .......... 3 d.
Frederick the Great IN. <.
(powhng) ......-.. De
White Cameron, b. h. o..
Tims"i.o7l sios&. s.s7&. sosi.
Boston have won four md the
braves one worlds champions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

PITCHER Jack Coon'hr. o. nrookfer
o. fte unts plBs rr s,h1 has vrPrr>rnt-
e. fto leagues iu the worlds series
teuuhs pitched for the Athletic
sluinsf the cubs IN tatn aud for
NroukiNn against the Rcd ~ox in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

The average man tries 70 console
himself with The aei.ef that he ISM
half as big fool a he used 70 BE-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Erco < lvr ln Cficagu
Thlies lr Pittsburgh
Boston in Cincinnati
New York ln ST. Louis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Boston have won four md the
Braves one WORLDS championship.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Third OF elk articles ir which Paul
Purmau. The Times sport expert
compares White Sox and Giants as
fheY mar the world snrlaa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25

Ar, you one q Tho hundreds Who
have tined many different toD'os and Do~
ssy Dandruh can't be stoyped7
II 20. rsmernbsr. POmPeiss HAIR
Message is not only tonsc, 20 IS a u@dt-
,enG This tr-aunont is carefully described
in a laahns. The Hair and hs Care
ooolo~ed IN every package
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-09-25
National League

STANDING