davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-09

Washougal-Skamania group Of
copper mines on the Washougal river
l6 miles above here, to be developed
soon. 100000 already spent in
development work.
Tacoma-Camp Lewis and shipbuild-
ing industries here, brings Ais
growth in population.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1917-11-09
Washington Leads as Apple Growing
State

Washington heads the list OF states
for production Of apples, according to
an official federal government report
this season.
Credit for the big production is
given largely to young orchards coming
into bearing this season. In addition
to this fact Washington had good
crop generally, while New York,
usually the largest producing state in
the union, had poor crop.
The report also shows Idaho to have
a greater crop this year than ever be-
fore. Oregon, because of the light
Hood River crop, shows a decrease Of
90 per cent in production as compared
with 1916.
The government report says:
For the 1917 apple crop Washing
ton takes the position of the largest
commercial apple producing state in
the United States. Commercial pro-
duction for entire state, chiefly from
Wenatchee and Yakima, will show 6
per cent increase over last year.
Estimated 1880 cars for 1917"
Raiiio rhara-T ooo1 x,aaoIo xIo..;nr,
to erect a $3.50. 900 temple of music.
Seattle-PugetMill Co. opening up
new residential district. embracing 400
lots. 100000 street improvements
to be made. Houses to cost $2500
and $500 each.
Seattle-Plans for 100000 dock
and warehouse for Rogers Brown Co.
lbeing prepared.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18
300 MORE MEN
 CALLED BY DRAFT

(Continaed 1.rom Page OneJ
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

Ia1t ll.HasHaH =H aIrln -Ha a1-aaaH aa | Nra 1a saHI1aaTH un NaHsa as IIH HfM maaIl1a HaHalIanlan HaN tinslaa - aaa aanEalnaa an1 sHHl a ssanaF sa1=af Hnasrnsd Acre a 70 rlgssa lsaa 7a=Ha
 A saLlsaaN dF fiIE 5iiaUl3-l Ti v 70 sfiHnH1 co nl1HH1 lHa1g al auHna1n 7a aa sla asaa ss1anl lana1 HanN Haars an1 "a naHi I1iu. aEf aaa re arnHaa af 11a H.nH .n fHi aWI aHaaT 1aanaaaa '1aa711n 1a aal1HuaI a 7an haaal1=s nTaa=ar lnaa co aaa Eai
 aa1AaHIaan af falaHl nn1I1aaHn1H Ma anl lnH rHn 1HHaHIl THal 11l1lal1lH1 DIG fa1s 11 HHaTn lsHa af 1na aaTa HaHanl1n "a tsnuH 7-a taaear. ana a1laalaas af tna za1 na rnIaa-s a Aa1ra Hr TaF o lss za. s.e-s. AIga.s llss-. Itf rss CT c sssss-iIIiis - sslss-
 1as f= - laI szuesaaa saTa as nas sfi lss a raa nsalaTn ulltEaT aru nirss s E.sl ma
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

Arizona has state flag but nobody knows it, for the simple reason that nobody it. The legislature at the last session enacted bill which provided for state flag. Recently Kingman wrote to the secretary of state asking if of the state flags obtanabe for over the Mohave county court house. R. E. McGen assistant secretary of stae wrote back that he unable to furnish the Arizona flag Arzonans should be asham ed of the fact that the state flag does float over the state capitol.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

Old Glory is the most beautiful emblem of liberty and independence that floats from any flag pole in the world It is deserving of treatment of and respect Now that in the war; it stands for more than ever before in its history Every person in the land should have flag flying from their homes places of business, and it should be good flag few of the flags on King business houses not good they should be. Several are tattered and torn while not few have been ripped into threads by the wind flag doesn't cost much so why not replace that old with symbol of your loyalty and love of country?
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

MOSS MINES COMPANY San Francisco Mining District. Goldroad, Arizona, June IT, 1916 Deputy Sheriff at Oatman. MT. Rex Burns,
 Oatman, Arizona. Dear Sir:- Please let MT. N. Pereiva have the box and the valise that he had with him on the truck June 18th, 1916.
 Yours truly,
 A. c. WERDEN.
 LAW OFFICES
 Louis L. Wallace
 Oatman, Arizona. Received of N. Pereiva forty and no-1OO dollars to apply on costs and retainer in matter of recovery of box and valise from Sheriffs office. $40 July IA, 1916.
 LOUIS L. WALLACE.
 4t-S-18-9-18.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

Tungsten metallurgist is open for engagement and contract; experienced in erecting and operating plant for the manufacture of tungstic acid, fer TO tungsten and tungsten powder from wolframite, ferberite and schee- lite ores.
 Box E, Kingman
 1t-8-1Spd.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18
NOTICE

Members of the federal Labor Union No. 1555O are called to meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock in usual place to decide some important business. CARL YOUNGER,
 Secretary.
 1t-S-1Sth-pd.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

Spend an enjoyable evening at the Open Air Pavilion Saturday August 18th. Dancing commences at 9:15. Good music-good time.
 1t-8-18up.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

431 Milns, Nathaniel T., Kingman 432 Fuller, David Holton, King man.
 433 Miller, John, Kingman. 434 Morgan, George Patrick, King man.
 435 Moila, John, Golconda. 436 Cox, Carl G., Golconda. 437 Allen, Joseph Willard, Short Creek.
 43S Krause, John, Yucca. 439 Hanson, Henning, Kingman. 44O Amann, William J., Oatman. Al Wright, Alfonso B., Planet. 442 Frios, Felipe, Yucca. 443 Davis, Leonard E., Kingman. 444 Stevenson, Frank J., Chloride. 445 Weischedel, August, Oatman. 446 Smith, Walter L., Golconda. 447 Mcdonald, Daniel H., Oatman. AS Garcia, Macario, Cherokee Ariz.
 449 Adams, Royal Chase, Kingman. 45O Jamison, Bert Amos, Valentine. 451 Rofinot, Claud A., Kingman. 452 Gilligan, Max Vernon, Goldroad. 453 Constantine, Dinielli, Chloride. 454 Kayser, Frank Grover, King man.
 455 Knoor, Charles, Chloride. 456 Garcia, Luis, Yucca. 457 Livingston, Bert J., Blackberry. n u
  ride.
 459 Edgerton, Lowell L., Little Meadows.
 460 Damron, Jess, Yucca. 461 McAdams, Alonzo Burton, Kingman.
 462 Rush, Norman Daniel, King man.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18
NEW BABY GIRL.

Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Tarr are the proud parents of a girl born a few days ago in Los Angeles, according to word received from the coast Mon day. Both mother and infant are do- ing nicely.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18
TOO LATE FOR
 CLASSIFICATION

For Rent:-Three room house, fur nished, also screen porch in Richards addition. S20 month. Inquire R. L.. Manship residence.
 1t-S-18pd.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18
GO TO COAST.

GO TO COAST.
 I. M. George, wife, daughter Doro- thy and son Stanley departed for San Francisco this week and they will spend a vacation in that city. Stan ley will remain and enter Stanford University upon the reopening of the fall term.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

271 Wertman, LeRoy w., Kingman. PIP Hill, Jack, Chloride. 273 Graham, James Robert, Havi- land, Ariz.
 274 O'Neal, Mike, Oatman. PTS Downie, James Cook, Yucca. 276 Gilmore, Mike, Chloride. PIT Hiske, Edmond, Yucca. Z78 Tagliaferri, Ernest, Kingman. 279 Duncan, Lawrence A., Kingman. 280 Peterman, Joseph ", Oatman. 281 Monies, Julian, Antaras, Ariz. 262 Stone, Ernest Otto, Kingman. 2S3 Wilson, Alexander, Kingman. 2S4 Gonzales, Jose, Cherokee, Ariz. 285 Ridenour, Charles K., Hack berry.
 286 Allen, Melville Eugene, King man.
 287 Lytle, Mark Raymond, Chlo- ride.
 28S Walker, Eugene E., Kingman. 289 Sievert, John, Kingman. 29O Ruiz, Jose, Kingman. 291 Nunez, Donaciano, Haviland. 292 Fry, William E., Oatman. 293 Burris, Roy E., Oatman. 294 Burt, Adner Francis, GolcOnda. 295 Joder, Earl B., Kingman. 296 Guerrero, Fernando, Crozier. 297 Nelson, John L., Jr., Peach Springs.
 298 Stathakis, John, Chloride. 299 Miller, Evan Layne, Blackberry. 300 Williamson, James, Phoenix. 3O1 Tryon, Audrey B., Topock BOP Rodriguez, Valentine, Mohave Gap, Ariz.
 9O3 McDermott, Andy, Oatman. 304 Streito, James, Goldroad. 305 Rosales, Antonio, Yucca. 306 Reyes, Dario, Mineral Park 307 ESQ, Louis, Golconda. 3OS Northway, Glenn D., Chloride. 3O9 Fisher, Louis, Oatman. BIO Moves, Donald, Oatman. 311 Jacobson, Arthur Geo, Old Trails.
 312 Williams, Charles M, Chloride 313 Burpee, Edgar Franklin, Col conda.
 314 Fuffos, Louis, Golconda. 315 Remus, Frank, Drake, Ariz. 316 Kerr, John Corwin, Yucca. 317 Ide, Corson William, Kingman. SIS Harris, Francis L., Golconda. 319 Jones, Walter F., Kingman. 32O Baker, Ruben M., Yucca. 321 Prkacin, nya, Chloride. 322 Lee. Jack Oatman. 323 Klotsch, William M., Yucca. 324 Hart, Benjamin H., Blackberry. 325 Payne, Thomas, Kingman. 326 Cabral, Juan, Crozier, Ariz. 327 Hernandez, Francisco, Golconda. BPS Gonzales, Luis, Yucca. 329 Fairchild, John w., Mineral Park.
 330 Foresman, Clyde ", Chloride. 331 Roe, Patrick Charles, Chloride. 332 Black, Arthur Francis, Chloride. 333 Burmister, Clarence A., Needles, Cal.
 334 Aho, John, Chloride. 335 Loy, Edgar Monfort, Chloride. 336 Ireland, Eugene, Oatman. 337 Granger, Claude E., Cyclopic. 338 Underwood, Carl S., Yucca. 339 O'Brien, James Joseph, Will Hams, Ariz.
 $40 Paxson, Leroy, Oatman. 341 Lave, Herman Wm., Hack berry.
 342 Parke, Jay E., Golconda. 343 Banagas, Eustacio, Signal. 344 Johnson, Edward, Chloride. 345 Scott, Francis A., Oatman. 346 Navarro, Juan, Yucca. BAT Metcalfe, Donald, Kingman. 348 Konda, Joseph, Kingman. 349 Holland. Whitfield B., Kingman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

o. c. Williams of Chloride spent Thursday in Kingman on mining busi- ness.
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

FOR RENT--Four room house and bath. Choice location. Inquire Dr. Bowes. If
Mohave County miner., 1917-08-18

$50 Evans, Ben, Copperville. 351 Burke, T. Alvin, Mineral Park. 352Shipp, Elton Goodman, King man.
 353 Perry, Charles A., Chloride. 354 Joss, George, Chloride. 955 Ketelson, Carl C., Oatman. 356 Nigro, James, Oatman. 357 Mccall, L. R., Oatman. 35S Nickell, Charles, Kingman. 359 Wilson, Elwood A., Kingman. 36O Barr, Charles Alfred, Chloride. 361 Farley, Matt, Oatman. 362 Sandefur, Leslie Don, Kingman.
 CALLED AUGUST 22nd. 363 Moss, David John, St. George, Utah.
 364 Hernandez, Lucas, Yucca. 365 Favero, Piermo, Goldroad. 366 Gavareno, Antonio, Blackberry. 367 Miller, Hilbert L., Kingman. 368 Bernal, Pasqual, Mohave Gap. 369 Sullivan, Dan, Golconda. 37O Harbach, Ellis Jerome, Oatman. 371 Ramirez, Rafael, Blackberry. 372 Brown, James Reece, 3615 Stew enson Ave, Los Angeles.
 373 Sweet, William E., Mineral Station, via Golconda.
 374 Borrmann, Henry R., Golconda, 375 Contrarez, Jesus, Golconda. 376 Bassler, Emry, Yucca.
 BIT Newell, H. C., Oatman.
 378 Lien, Thomas Olson, Kingman. 379 Benehente, Casper, Crozier. 3SO Abbott, James, Golconda- 3S1 Simpson, Ralph T., Oatman. 3S2 Rofinot, Loren A., Oatman. 3S3 Brockliss, Oliver M., Casper, Wyoming.
 3S4 Bradley, J. w., Oatman. 3S5 Johnson, Rollie A., Kingman. 386 Kier, Elmer Andrew, Kingman. 387 Longbatham, Cliff, Golconda. 38S Mack, Jack, Chloride. 389 Beets, William, Kingman. 390 Smith, Samuel Hubert, Oatman. 391 Reber, Lyman, Grand Gulch. 392 Chapman, Jerome F., Kingman. 393 Klein, William C., Kingman. 394 Hufft, Charles E., Oatman. 395 Gorgan, John Francis, Goldroad 396 Lee, Martinus, Yucca. 397 Chamberlain, Floyd E., King man.
 398 Owens, Louis C., Seligman. 399 Lucero, Vicente R., Kingman. 400 Pasilla, Francisco, Yucca. 401 Topespeta, Mack, Crozier. 4O2 Osterman, John Peach Springs 403 Sanchez, Francisco, Planet. 4O4 Noli, Frank Marion, Kingman. 405 Neive, Camille, Golconda. 406 Williams, Frank A., Blackberry. 407 George, Roy Edward, Chloride. 4O8 Strachan, Norman D., Kingman. 409 Bowers, William S., Orderville, Utah.
 40 Thomas, Ollie Lee, Phoenix. All Lambert, Henry R., Kingman. 412 Houghton, Chester E., Yucca. 413 Cruz, Macario, Yucca. Az Murray, Paul C., Oatman. AIS Rosales, Manuel, Kingman. 416 Baugh, Harold Wilder, Oatman. AT Goldey, James Edward, Browns vile.
 AIS Wellington, Harry Lee, Chlo- ride.
 419 Estrada, Jose, Chloride. APO Kankaala, Charles, Chloride. 421 Rodriguez, Martin, Powell. 422 Koch, Henry F., Oatman. 423 Campanelli, Louis, Chloride. 424 Fuchs, Heidrich Wilhelm, To- pock, Ariz.
 425 Watkins, Benjamin H., Col conda.
 426 Davis, Harley Darby, Hack berry.
 427 Young, Shelby J., Oatman.
 42S Allen Raw F. KinOnnan
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Convey Also Billed to Hurl
Against New Workers Sunday

handler back 10 Muscatine az once.
There are rumors OF other depart.
uses but AL are officially denied.
During he games with Texas
league clubs this spring. the Giants
looked hSe world besters and the
Tigers plAYeo like bushers. In the
game Friday, the Tigers were pref.
~ good. and the McGrawites horri-
BILE. One big reason Why the Giants
looked SO bad was the excellent
pitching OF Roland and Cunningham.
Bernie scored i've strike-outs In ave
innings. and allowed four blows
birmingham was reached for three
bingles. but had the game well In
hand all the time.
The Giants got seven men. exelu.
sive OF one who persisted at the
Plate because OF fine throw by
Cobb. past first base. and man
aged 10 steal six bases. but they
couldn't come thru in the pinehcs
when the scoring chances bobbed
up.
The Tigers had three big scoring
chances and cashes two OF them.
The nrst came in TIE second inning,
when HerTcg made a boo. and a
bad throw on Vsach. The Tiger
reached ho.ae on two inleld outs,
and then Jones cane thru with a
swell double. This rookie locked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Bing of the Ballyard Gong
Not Far Off, Gentle Fan
Pacific Coast League
Will Open Season
First, On Tuesday

CHICAGO, March Sl.-Only three
more days until the bling OF the ball
yard gong viii be followed by the
old familiar cry OF PLAY ball." and
the regular baseball season OF 1917
will be under way. Tuesday Is the
day fixed for the opening in the Pa
cifc Coast league. which as usual IL
the nrst 10 start pastiming Follow
ing the lid-lifting on the coast the
big and little leagues will fan into
line and opening games will be stag
ed in different parts OF the country
every few days until well along in
May.
About the only new attraction at
the Coast league opening will be the
debut OF George Stovall as a pilot in
that circuit. the former Cleveland
manager and player having taken
charge OF the Vernon team.
Thursday will be the opening day
for the Texas league. A few days
later. on April IL. the turnstile- will
click for the frst time this year in
the American league, the National
league and the American associs-
ton.
The big show will present two
new managers TO the assembled
bugs and buEettes. the new leaders
being Jack Barry. who succeeds Bill
Carrigan as pilot OF the worlds
champion Red Sox. and Fred Nit
chell. who has taken up the Cub
burden laid aside By Sir Joseph
Tinker.
In the American association three
new managers, all former biz
leaguers. will strive 10 win the pen
nant Danny Shay will hold the
reins at Milwaukee. John Camel will
lead Kansas City. and Joe Tinker
win endeavor 10 show Columbus the
regulation brand OF big league pas
timing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
COOPER MAY Get
ON VARSITY CLUB
Former Central High Player Is
Showing Up Well In Ann
Arbor Practice

BY JAMES sCHERkERHoRN, JR.
CStaf Correspondent nefrotf Timer
ANN ARBoR, Mich. March al
Cooper, formerly OF Detroit Central.
and a member OF last years fresh.
man team. IL batting himself into
position in Michigan's vArsity
outheld. His smuggling since the
team started work outdoors. has
been so good that no has supplanteh
members OF the reserves Of last
gear ca tAe proba hf~ fi-t % garden
ers Cooper 10 hrst baseman. but
IL picking up the hnc points OF the
outneld JOB rapidly
Michigans attack this season
promises to be versatile as well a.
strong and the arrangement OF hit.
teTs makes the team formidable
against right and lefihsnders Reed
Cspt Brandell. Newell. Dancer and
Niemann are the best bunters that
Michigan has had In some time. and
Coach Lundgren IL insiiliinE into
the nine some % the inside baseball
that made the Cubs. when he played
with them under Chance. famous.
By working the squeeze and sac.
rifleing effectively. the members of
the team are working for the one
run that their good pitching ought
20 make The decisive one 10 many
games this season
In addition Michigan has three
regulars who hit from either side
OF the plate Capt. Branded Wa
the hrst man 20 DO this. "N1rrie"
Dunno conquered hR weakness
against left handlers By crossing the
plate last year. and Reem f. prac
ticing the same stunt this season
This Will enable Michigan 20 pre-
sent an array % batsmen that ought
20 worry any college pitcher
Madison Is showing up well a.
assistant 10 Dunno az FIRST receive.
for the varsity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
First Clash Goes To
Tiges By 4 to l
Score
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.
{ sfar Correspondent Detroit Timssl

DALLAS. Tex. MArch si.-The
Tigers are here for the second game
a their preseason series with the
Gian6. With the lump on the New
Workers gained by virtue OF Fridays
4 10 yiciory. Manager Jennings
j. preparing TO get a big edge on
his old friend McGraw BY pitching
Howard Ehmke today and another
ace in tho person OF Harry Coveles-
kie in the Sunday contest. which
also Will be staged here.
Hughey definitely named Dyer as
his third baseman for Friday and
Stanage for his catcher. Jones
played third and a very fne game.
too. and Spencer turned out 20 be
the backs.op Hughey having an
nuunced that Jones and Dyer would
alte rnate for a while. would not
BE- surprising II Jimmie Burke play
I'd the bag his afternoon.
This Is supposed to be F1aragan's
last day as a Tiger jennings says
lie Is going to send the husky right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Campus Is Aroused
When Regents Ignore
Conference Question

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 81.
The Regents Of the University
OF Michigan, IT. again Avoiding
the Conference question. have
aroused campus Indignation both
among the advocates and oppo-
nents u the Big Nine. The stu
dent body wants the question set
lied AZ once so That schedules
an BE- started particularly The
"a kefbaif schedule TOR next win.
ter. when the Ann Arbor school
has its first ye4r Of varsity las
ketbali
The question viii como up
again ~ ~" next meeting CT the
Regent IN month. and some
decided sction Is expected fhisa
time The campus IL looking for
favorable action. altho the delay
may be taken 20 mean that there
Is considerable opposition that
has 10 Ne broken down first.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
Frisco Scribe Pans Cubs and Calls
mitch" One Cylinder Manager

SAN FRANCISCO March slunspan denunea,ion Of the Chi
published Francisco
Bulletin Friday afternoon That the recent tareoa training trip q the
article marked sandbag
gng expeditions OF the big easuers the Psene slope generally
by disgusted fAndom Francisco"
sporting training trip
OF cleaning
a cylinder manager"
the article
until The Cubs
Golden Gate WeeghmAn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

yeck Chapman who back IN the early
o1os, BY nrs engagement had
neeet tear In Pesnsyvanis when Jack nv terms
dollars
UR yack wired back saying that How
o1gonce In eoupls
Baltimore for yoie.Iss.
~ Onourke really bsseba home untH
- - peroh. sitho for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
VIII Send Howard Another Victory Over Muggsy Giants

great in every respect Friday.
The next chance In the fifth
the last round pitched by Anderson
Jones singled and reached third
ON infield plays. but Bush nied out.
In the seventh the Giants broke
thru the Tiger defense for the nrst
time. Holke singled to right and
stole second. PeTttt, who had suc-
eeeded Anderson. singled 10 center.
but a grand throw by Holman held
Holke to third. Burns forced Per
rift add the nrst basemsn scored
on the play, tying the count. The
Tigers tot rusy again In the eighth.
Spencer was safe on Zlmmcrman's
boot Bush beat out a hunt In
magnificent style. Ellison singled
tc left. driving home Harper. who
had run for Spencer.
Just 20 make n safe, Cobb
bounced a double OF Hersog's meat
hand and cleaned the bases. u was
Tvs second hit Of the season. The
tirst was rousing single TO center,
which cans NJ exactly seven min.
utes TO Ave. FRIDAY Afternoon. Bush
and Ellison pulled double steal
just before the Peach snagged his
double.
Germany SchAeter IL with the
Giants and greeted old pals when
clubs FLASHED. Schaefer renewed his
youth the other day by running for
a Giant batter anil stealing home.
Five bases were stolen on Spencer.
who couldn't hnd second bese
Hacks heart is broken. and he ID
flaming some dire revenge.
Spencer really want TO blame.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

INNINGS Noodle Pa second day
Gone think Of H. he viii be IS old Monday
1S0 this lrishman 10 Allentown fielder
eoudnr much class him in that He also played
semipro he
the destiny Of
D8eod
IL of
the most famous club the history
speed and OF that
BveRy orole 10 VIII that team
u vmn1ng championship In 1894, 1896 and 1896.
- Hanion vas OF the Orioles
eeosfee q second Mcrsw thirdbaseman
eormed the immortal ouned wbert
Sookyn dodgers into championship last fall
Corkson was the star Of the pitching
baltimore could
o1yea at Brooklyn and Philadelphia
nrst base For four he
- ne BAssn league Then Jennings
mewn - remarkable infeder He bal
mn more than 300 In the majors in
u - 11os he bsted $50 and - "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

however. for both Boland and Gun.
ninsham let the violet uniformed
New Workers. take long leads. They
have an executive ression coming
with the manager regarding their
moves 10 ntst. Young won't play
again until next week. Ellison show.
ed 90 well that Pepper will get a
good rest for his bad ankle. Cobb's
double which broke ap the game vas
a fine bit OF inside baseball Ty
faxed q bant. pulling in the lnfield.
and then punched an inside ball
last Fletcher for two bags.
LOUISVILLE. KY. March 80
Eddie Rousoh. holdout outnelder OF
the Cincinnati Reds. accepted terms
with that club following a confer
cnce with Manager Msthewson here
today, Mathewson announced.
Rousch Ia expected 10 sign at Gin.
cinnati tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

Hn Jsnninss broke into baseball he
he by
Uudy He He
He accomplished
political
Wien doled the old he
- usde bow and baed
i - ~ national psstime " Wv 's
3nains tells Win FIRST oner to play pr
1U1cnal ~ p"' P'O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31
NORTHWESTERN
BEATS EASTERN

Northwestern high grabbed the
dual meet with Eastern high in the
formers Eym Fridsy night ~ a
score OF IS II 70 sc IL. Eastern
probably would have msde a letter
showing had II not been for tho M
tence ~ Gleason. Vho is suffering
from blood poisoning he Carries
six events for Eastern. AMI an u
these were taken By NortkVpstern
Friday
With a substitute seven on me
ice. the Detroit Hockey club lost
The hrst game OF the season fnal
series 20 the o w. A. All stars 81
Toronto. Friday night. The score be-
ing 20 g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-31

s0s campaign Of 1905 virtually without
played So second base IS
1not second in 81
~ 1s o1eary
battle 20 rounds
Jennings snagged that nag in OF the
rncss did Il without nneld
- with
xn sazess which should championship
better Hughey
q a
first. Jim Delehany
had fall
OF the
who Busha regular lineup.
4 even Schmidt entirely
NJ overhAung
asons they dumped him into the second division 1914 he
much into the runningaho his
not eomplsss .ho his pitching stan nothing TO bs and
49, q uncuns injuries without pitching stan Jennings
Ian without pitching ar the for the
II It'll the ANAL two weeks Of the season
completed October. Statistics
leader OF
fails club
thrills OF baseball that
the field
world those
~ y IN credit TO the