davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

raised, but was not given serious con-
.sideration.
In his argument Attorney Baker
said: 81 think that Steve Maloney is
an lrishman with. a good deal of
temper. Ii was condition under
which even ! might have used some
harsh language. Mr.. Maloney has
made his apology TO Mr.. Kugel and
to the other commissioners. | don't
think he should be harshly dealt with.
] think the trouble was largely due
TO the manner in which the former
hearing was held. Hearsay evidence
was admitted, that Maloney stale hogs
and that Maloney stole an automobile.
In making his apology to the city
commissioners Maloney said he was
sorry: that he realized he had insulted
the officials, but that he held no feel
ings of hatred for Kugel.
Maloney was called to testify dur
ing the afternoon.
Testimony by Maloney.
Attorney Baker: "Tell the council
what prior information you had con-
ccrning Kugel trying to get you into
trouble"
Maloncy: Officer Peterson, the on
morals squad, told me Kugel had
asked him to try to get something
on Maloney. That was about two
years ago
Did Kugel ever complain to you
OF your services"
He did not"
DO you know that Kugel had cog
vizance OF your purchase OF an auto
mobile|
"Kugcl rode in the car and Thomas
Foley told me Kugel would buy the
car il did not"
That was the only car you and
Mrs. Maloney had2"
yes"
Maloney explained he lives near
Kugel who knew the circumstances
OF the purchase,
What prompted you to make any
statement as TO the truth or falsity OF
Sutton's testimony and connecting his
name with kugcl?"
From what | heard from Peterson
and others felt that Kugcl was franz
ing something against me. | knew
that Kugel should have taken my end
on the automobile matter when SUIT
ton gave false statements. | lost my
temper, as we all do at times. ] am
sorry, There was no malice, but |
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

ing grievances is a useless expendi-
ture of time; but this is matter that
must be left to the sound Judgment
and discretion OF the members OF the
board"
Appealed by Strikers.
The temporary restraining order
was issued about week ago and the
board, which was then sitting, ad-
journed and held no further hearing
of the strike troubles.
Immediately Attorney Anson H.
Bigelow, for the strikers, appealed for
an immediate hearing on the matter
of the permanent injunction on the
grounds that the situation was tense
and demanded quick action. The hear
ing was postponed from time to time,
but came to a head quickly this morn
ing
Chairman Robert Cowell of the
State Board OF Mediation and lnyes-
tigation will send out his call to the
members of the board to meet Mon
day morning in the city hall in Omaha
to continue the investigation Of the
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

was excited. hold no grudge agains
Kugcl. / insulted the entire counci
and am sorry"
Rat or Brat?"
Did Steve Maloney call Commits
sioner Kugel dirty rat" or dirty
brat?"
The official stcnographer, Mis-:
Lora Power, understood Maloney tc
say Kugel was "a dirty brat" All
three OF the local newspaper men
who were in constant attendance al
the Maloney hearings swore on the
witness stand they understood Ma
loney 10 say rat"
The crowd which attended the Ma
loney hearing in the council chamber
this afternoon was comparatively
small, judged by the interest which
was manifested during the recent
hearing OF the first charges against
the chief OF detectives.
Asked by the mayor if he was
guilty or not guilty, Maloney replied,
mot guilty"
Attorney Ben S. Baker, for Ma
loney, questioned the Jurisdiction OF
the city council on several technical
grounds.
Alleges No Charge.
THE charge states that calling
Kugcl dirty rat" brings the police
department into disrepute, but does
not specify definitely. You have no
charge within the status" said Mr..
Baker. ANY policeman may say
the thing which may bring the de-
partment into disrepute and yet re-
main within his duty. Bringing the
police department into disrepute is
not a crime"
Captain Maloney was charged
with calling Al c. Kugel, superintend-
ent of police, "a dirty rat;" also al
leging that Kugel conspired with
Paul Sutton to give false testimony
against Maloney at the recent hear
ing. 1t is stated in the charges that
Maloneys references to Kugel were
inimical to the. welfare and discipline
of the police department. The tech
nical charge against Maloney reads:
Conduct unbecoming an officer"
The occasion OF Maloney's out
break against his superior officer fol-
lowed testimony which the pfosecu-
ton contended involved Maloney in
a questionable automobile transaction.
Mrs. Maloney, from the city council
balcony, denounced the automobile
charge as a lie and then Maloney
arose in his wrath against Kugel and
Sutton. Kugel's subsequent testi-
money tended to absolve Maloney
from any odium in the automobile az
fair.
Was on Leave.
Attorney Baker held that at the
time OF the alleged offense Maloney
was on a leave of absence and was
before the council as citizen and
was being tried as a citizen rather
than as an official. He raised the
point that the city council has never
adopted rules and regulations for pro-
cedure in a case OF this nature. He
added that the charge is Of criminal
nature, and, therefore, the council
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

appear at the inquest. The bond was;
signed by Rev. George L, Peters OF
the Christian church.
Mrs. Olin and son had just recently
purchased the property in which the
shooting occurred and had moved in
but the day before. Furniture was
found scattered about the room.
She had $1,000 on deposit in the
Occidental Building and Loan COM
pany and smaller deposits in two
banks.
"I am satisfied that Mrs Olin
came to her death by her own hand
and no inquest will be held" said
Deputy County Attorney Ray Abbott.
Suspicious that we originally had
implicated third person were found.
groundless."
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
WILSON WISHES :
TO MODIFY DRY
CLAUSE IN BILL
whose whole-hearted support is neces-
sary to win the war.
Not Necessary Now.

President Wilson, according to Sem
ator Phelan OF California, with whom
he also conferred regarding prohibi-
ton legislation, desires that he have
authority to stop the manufacture OF
malt and vinous liquors in case Of
emergency, but does not believe I'M
mediate prohibition OF their manufac-
ture is necessary or desirable.
An amendment to meet tn presi-
dents wishes, Senator Phelan said,
would be offered, probably next week.
THE president feels that such ac-
ton ought to satisfy the prohibition
lists as we'll as all others, if he is given
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

strike case which was interrupted
when the temporary restraining or
der was issued some days ago.
1T would probably be difficult to
get the Lincoln members Of the board
together this week." said Mr.. Cowell,
so l believe it best not to try to meet
before Monday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

corroborated the words charged to
Maloney.
They all said rat"
Attorney Baker showed by the wit
nesses that Maloney had been pro-
voked prior to the dirty rat" episode.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Let Baby's
Summertime
Be Happy


Screens. Wire frames COW
cred with netting to protect
baby when asleep. Can be
used on the porch or the
lawn equally we'll. The price,
only Soc.
Novelties. New showings of
rattlers, rings, musical toys,
comb and brush sets, hand
painted ri b bon carriage
straps and coat hangers,
soap balls with wash cloth
(sets), all so very dainty and
reasonable, too.
A Picture Book with stories
of the Happy Rite Family"
Interesting to little folks, 35c
Chtldren's Drawing Books
Given to Little Visitors
Very instructive and fasci-
mating drawing books that
will help pass many an hoGr,
given to children who ask at
this section.
Children's Wear, Third Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

Ronews healthy activity Of the stomach.
promotes digestion and gives an appetite
for food. Buy bottle.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Summer Underwear
For Women

Gauze Vests, 12lsc and 15c.
Low neck, sleeveless.
Lisle Union Suits, $1.00.
Made by Carter, low neck,
sleeveless, fitted or wide
knee. Priced especially low.
Envelope Chemise Suits,
$3.19. Fashioned of a good
quality of silk with lace top
and ribbon shoulder straps.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
The Vogue Of White
Voiles and Organdies

The demand for these popu-
lar summer fabrics has been
met in a most satisfactory
manner.
White Voiles, 30c to $1.50.
Widths, SO to Al inches.
White Organdies, 65c-$1.25
All in 45-inch widths.
Linen Section
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Natural Pongee,
CSC. A good weight
-33 inches wide.

Novelty Skirting
In plaids and stripes, wide
ly varied in style and col
or combinations. Prices,
$1.50, $1.75, 81.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Washable Gloves
->.>..;kx

d SuI1lIiiGT NCCcSSIly
Fownes' and Kayser's wash
able Silk Gloves, in white
and colors, 60c to $1.50
a pair.
Fownes' "Filosette," a pure
washable fabric glove, in
white, is priced 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30

Best to Be Had
At the Price
White Cotton Hose, 39c,
with garter tops, double
soles.
Black Silk Lisle Hose, SOC.
Ribbed tops and double
soles.
Silk Hose Are $1.25. In
black and white with Isle
tops and soles.
Pure Thread Silk Hose, in
white or sheer black silk,
are $1.75.
Children's Cotton Hose, 20c
In black or white.
Black Silk Lisle, Are Csc;
in sizes from 5 to S1a.
Pony Hose - A complete
line of weights and quail
ties.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Aged Woman Shoots
Her Son and Then
Kills Herself

Continued from Page 0neJ
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-30
Hats for Mid
Summer Wear

One hundred lovely trimmed
white Milans with crepe and
satin facings. White Geor-
gette hats, a combination of
white satin and georgette,
smartly trimmed. Models
made in our own workroom,
Saturday, $3.50.
Maribou and Ostrich Capes
and Collarettes, in white and
natural, $4.95 to $12.
Millinery, Second Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
North.
MILLER PARK

S-rooms, strictly modern. full 2-story
home; living room, dining room, sun
room and kitchen on first floor; finished
in oak floors and oak woodwork; nice
bedrooms and bath on second, finished
In oak and white enamel; attic on third
floor, all finished up with oak floors; has
huilt-in bookcases: buffet: fireplace; full
cement basement; furnace heat; south
'front.' paved street; large lot This proper
~ is just a year old and was built for a
home by day labor at u cost of $500.
Owing 10 the owner being transferred 10
Chicago he has priced 1t this week at
$500. Must be sold this week.
PAYNE INVESTMENT CO.,
53t Omaha National Blk. Bldg. d. 1891.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

ONE OF choicest building lots In Happy
Hollow, $500.
Lot .. block 5. Belvidere. acre lot, boule.
ward assessment all paid, $3.50.
9 lots between 26th and eth and Spading
and Spraguo. s2.400.
ALBERT EDHoLM. Jeweler (owner).
TTENTIoN-BARGAIN
,S60--Lot 6, block l, 50x150 feet, Car.
thhge addition to Omaha. c. u. Meagher,
Box 662, Butte, Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
Miscellaneous.
COTTAGE BARGAINS.

-Four rooms; we'll and cistern; large lot;
good cellar; electric lights; three blocks
from car line; built four years ago. A
cosy little place. with some shade trees,
This at 1921 s. 4Sth Ave. Can be bought
for s1.4S0. on payment plan,
Six rooms, entirely modern and almos,
new; block from Military Ave. (Benson
and-Deat Institute car iines); extra large
lot, with fruit and shade trees and
chicken house. All for ss,7SO, No. lIs.
Decatur st, Possession at once. All W
In splendid condition.
Almost new bungalow at slsi Grand
Ave, (pavedl, with large living room in
oak and a real fireplace. for s2,7oo. This
has every modern convenience and is clean
and cosy Two bedrooms. Ready to move
into.
HARRISON & MORTON,
sis Omaha Natl Blk. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
KOUNTZE PLACE HOME

Having reception hall, living room. din
ing room and library, all finished In OAK
Nice kitchen with pantry and ice chest
room. Four sleeping rooms and bath on
second floor. Stairway to floored attic.
Nice large basemen. with ccmented floor.
House is In best of order. Lot 50x12i,
with garage. House is vacant. Key
first door west. Owner very anxious 10
sell. Located at 1921 Binney st,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
South.
JUST WEST OF OMAHA UNI.

Now 2-story home of six rooms and
sleeping porch, mod, In every way, oak
finish on first floor, birch finish on sec
ond floor, with maple floors. Stairway to
Sd floor. living room 1SxsS f.. with open
stairway. high grade lighting and plumb
ing fixtures, room all richly decorated; full
basement. furnace, dandy lot, on paved
street, In neighborhood surrounded by
new homes and about IL minutes car ride
downtown. This house was built for
a home; owner has left the city and must
sell. Cheap at $4,000, hut have u price OF
$3.50 and can make any reasonable
terms. Let us show you this wonderful
bargain.
RAsP BROS, tRealtors>,
40 Keeline Bldg. Tyler Sei.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
GA S. 18th st.

s-room modern house, barn, lot 45x146
feet; close to Leavenworth st. and near
new business district In which values are
advancing by leaps and bounds. Rents
$420 per year. Price, 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED
West
WEST FARNAM

s-rooms, strictly modern. full e-story
home on 35th St, north of Farnam; 1
large rooms on first floor: bed rooms
and bath on second; oak finish and oak
floors; large lot; east front; on paved
street; price reduced $1,000 for quick sale,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03
HARRISON & MORTON,
9i6 Omaha Natl Blk. Bldg.
BARGAIN HOMES

FIELD CLUB DISTRICT; 9ls S, Ssth
St., a 6-r.. all modern, on ono floor; liv-
ing room and dining room. oak finish oak
and maple floors, flooredI attic, large
nrented basement with Grade entrancei
extra deep lot with 20ft alley at rear,
making 1t easy to get In with auto Street
paved. and near car limo and school, This
Is a desirable residence, Price only SS,S00,
on terms II desired. Key at our office.
DUNDEE; Located on Cunning St, a
brand new stucco house. built by owner
for a home under direction OF competent
architect Contains many of the new fea-
lures. such as fireplaces, sleeping porch,
artistic interior finish and decorations.
One OF the special features is large bed
room finished in birch-stained walnut, and
has open crate fireplace. bult-in clothes
press and French doors leading to roof
of porch. All bed rooms arc well vent-
lated, two finished In white enamel bath
room Is tiled and equipped with extra fine
fixtures. Full basement with hot and cola
water and provision for laundry tubs;
large coal bin and fruit cellar. Full lot
5Ox1s6: street paved, Price $3.50 Can
be seen by appointment only. Phone us,
Doug. 501S. or call at 203 s. nth st.
PORTER & SH0TWETT,
Omaha daily bee., 1917-06-03

FINE corner. with houses, Hanscom
park.
Bargain to settle partnership. Worth
$4,000.
VIII sell $1,000. Mortgage $4,000.
10-room house. 22nd and Howard, $4,000.
Bell, $50 South 22nd street
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Red Sox and Tigers Meet Today in Their
First Clash outhpaw Battle Is Likely

never has been exceedingly lucky
with his support when battling the
Red SoX. but be usually has held
them down in good shape
The Tigers rallied splend.dly We'd
nesday and grabbed BOTH ends OF
The double-hesder with Cleveland.
Ehmke was the Dig noise In the
FIRST game. lie held The Indians 10
three hits and pitched himself out
~ several deep hoies into which
be had been plunged by numerous
Bengal errors The score was &
20 Z. Detroit scored In he FIRST i'm
Ing. when Bush walked. Young n
cled 20 right and Cobb ga.stsd
sacrifice fy This was fied In th-
third when a double by O,N,l and
two bases on balls fled be- bases
with none OUT Omen sc0r o ~ ara.
lnfieid play but there was nothing
doing for Tho res, ~ Che bose Is
the sixth. T.ge won. Young walked
Cobb tripled 20 thc right feid screen
and Craw'ord eor an inaad single.
al this netting TWO ta.los Tte
fourth came -in the eighth ben
double b. Young a safe. hu1- bs
Cobb and q long drive Nme.
manufacture run
Kepfer and Coum ae. aere The
Indian neavers IN tho nual frly
one was about as good 81 me- otter
Rain fell during most az the a-.
game and didn't give NO tbe battle
until late In the concluding 'raca
r. There were many flashes of o,e
time form in the first game THE
Tigers came 20 themselves CONS
pletely In the second Carroll Jonc
pitched about "a well as Ehmka
The only tally Cleveland 60. was
he result 81 walk two iuGeid OUTS
and o Wild pitch ID nc 9Th fhle
singles flied the bases bur n0bod
scored. nor was there a play made
AZ the plate The kid vas marn.h
cent SO was the Tiger defersa
For the hrst time In = 3ng 14sI
the boys felded not only qerfec-ly
bur brilliantly Young was The hero
with some circus etuN obt evcrg
body was guilty % excellent work
The attack was good Tor elrh
runs So the Grst three innings
That's hardly feeble suglcs of
Bush Cobb and Crawford grcetoG
Morton In the 6rst round and net
led two talIies sam came -tfu
wlth Two out Singles b, He.iman
and VII a double By Spencer and
q boot on Bush scored two more .n
the second This was Helmau 3
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Detroit All Peppered
Up to Tilt With
East

Bombarded with warm sunshine
from above and By the Boston Red
So1 from the eastern side. Detroit
IS all bewildered today The com
bination is too much For a day 20
come when there would De avails-
bic for the fans combination OF
perfect weather and a brand OF
baseball such as the Tigers and Red
SoH usually serve up II the Detroit
Boston clashes. is almost TOO much
70 believe. Still Il looked very much
this morning as II this is 70 be The
big day
The Red sox came 70 Detroit
leading the league. They have won
l2 games and lost but FIVE. That
because they have been playing
Washington and Philadelphia most
OF the time They Played double
header a. Washington Wednesday
and left Immediately FOR Detroit
The combination OF doubleheade
Washington weather and a 000mile
hop Is not likely 20 bring them into
town as, fresh as they might wish
20 be. Nobody around here would
fret much n The hardsh.Gs numer.
ated should wither Babe Ruth's lef.
arm
This is the first trip the Boston
Gers have made 20 this city under
the leadership Of Jack Barry The
club is the same as il was ias, yesr
The lnheld ls composed Of Aobar
eel Barry, scott and GardstT Hoop
er Walker and Lewis are suN nc
outfelders Cady and Thof5as are
til catching Ruth. shore LEONARD
Mays and the rest og the M stat
when 90 hasn't sore arm Sam
Agnew. who went 10 Boston last
year. Il working oftener ncw than
has been CUSTOMARY for him There
has been no chance % tell just how
trong Boston is this season The
sox have broken even with the
Yanks and both % these clubs have
slaughtered the Mackmen and Na-
uonals.
Ruth is expected 10 pl,ch today.
because no has opened all series
hitherto this spring Opposed 20
him WI be Mitchell or Coyeleskie
-aecording 70 an announcement this
morning Dauss and Ehmke also
viii work this series Probably
James win horn In somewhere lie
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
Pitchers Who Hit.

Pitchers are poor batters as a
rule-but then you know there are
exceptions 20 all rules Here are a
few exceptions
What batter Is moro feared in a
pinch than Pitcher Babe Ruth, OF
Boston Not even Ty Cobb. The
BIG Red SoN southpaN rs a natural
hitter. and his long drives in com
b.uauon with his great hurting usu.
slly makes each victory a personal
triumph Ruth has won six games
and lost none already this season.
and ia four Of these games his own
heavy suckwork vas directly re.
spons.hle for the game He'll prob
ably pitch and bar against the Ii
gers today
However. the best hitter among
the pitchers last year. according 20
The averages. was not Ruth bur I'd
Pfefer OF Brooklyn The hand.
some Robin twirler batted "a and
made 50 hits Ruth Hit 272, but
drove our S. safe'ies Manager
Robinson o. Ebbets clan has three
pitchers that he uses for pinch hit
ters One can never sol. whether
Robbie VIII send ur P'eTcr sherry
Smith. cr Jack Coomhs IN q teht
situation Sherr, smith. however.
usually Eot ,hc can Smith hit 213
last year End is considered hy many
as the eQ1a ot Ruth as a hitter
Whenever The Yanks need a hif
20 t.e The score OF win tha game
Ril nonovsn crooks his Anger at
Ray caldwell his star pitcher Cald.
well usually makes good. and last
year SCI a record thar WIN stand
while when be drove our home
runs on successive DAYS when act.
inr as e pinch hitter.
Walter Johnson Is also good
batter Joe wood Carl Mays and
Jean Dubuc can hi, few, OTIS
CrsndaN George Mpllln. and Matty
were not so bad either
Usually. IL q pitcher proves 20 10
good sticker. he is changed from
the pitchers box to a place in the
regular lineup in order that the
club may daily benefit by his bat
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
WEILMAN MUST
GO UNDER KNIFE

81 LOUIS. My iO.-The pen
nant chance of the ST. Louis Browns
WINGED from body blow last night.
when II Was announced that Carl
Weilman, star left-nnder and main.
stay OF the pitching stan. would
be out OF the game for the remain.
der OF the season. Neilman must un-
dergo en- operation IN his kidneys.
Weilmsn rs a greet pitcher and a
inc follow and the sntire league is
hoping that his ailnent is not az
serious as physician indicate.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
ALLEN BEATS
C, HOMER IN
SUPER MATCH

That Housor Allen bowling match
for al OK SOC last utEtt proved 20 De-
as sciniillaunr az the boys expected
Houser made an average 0f 222 for
80 games. bur Allen beat him With
an average % 23l Houser 7as more
erratic than usual and couple Of
light games cost him victory A.
2s9 FOR him and a 279 for Allen were
The high spots Here arc The son
raflnnnl ernrnr
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

start Ip Comeback trail He had
been moved below Crawford as pun
ishment FOR hts failure 20 hit so
be made four hits for Ave bases in
The second game
The third inning saw cobb and
Veacb start on with singles. Sam
hunted and Billings throw Nit him
"a The head verybOdy scoring.
while the ball bounced nearly TO
second base Heilman doubled, scor.
ing Sam. and Spencer sent Harry
home with single All This was
further featured By the retirens nt
~ Norton and the substitution Of
-ambeth
could ssrted the fourth round on
'he Cleveland slab. and finished The
game The Tigers played horse With
him. but scored only one more tally
Thst was n the sixth. when Bush
walked and took second on IN lnneld
play Cobb pulled Turner in by a
fake hunt and DOME easily swiped
third whence he talliad on Cobb IS
bounder % Wamby
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
PALESTINE CLUB
QUITS LEAGUE

Palestine lodge baseball team has
Withdrawn from the Masonic league
The announcement has been made
that the team viii retain its organ
ization. and make a specially Of
PLAYING games for which admission
will be- charged The receipts are
90 De donated 90 war relief funds.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

NHARLEY a mighty
on
been able walk
a life a wheel
the submarine question settled
will players
thinking
gentleman they have wanted the LAST
the will end suddenly and goou and
conflict will be avertede
The Washington has passed the
learned 10 make sacrifices
Brief has the Pirates who
Yep that's supposed to5be another Joke
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10
The Blue Grass Classic

bugs o a
n
in Kentuck hat
Saturday Kentucky premier
will Be this
peeled for
which Macomber paid $4,000 Those 10000 hsh
derby Trevsc another
imported steed that will a bit Of
win be Whtneys Rcket and Hw Hews skepe and Billings Omar
will for the Blue Gress This day that the rich
q be
Kentucky
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

This Fabrtaue - rSos. playing short
for the Dodgers. f. showing ron std
cradle hitting abiiity right At the
start 81 hts career In the bia yard.
~ he a. able 20 continue with even
r. fnlr measure % his present slug
zing the Robbie Bohbi~sr Rre Hurr
to hotfeot toward the trent.
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

Western high school easily won
from Northeastern high AZ baseball
Wednesday afternoon. Tie score
vas "A 10 g. Northwestern also
found some easy picking. beating
Northern high. 10 70 { FRIDAY ar
anoon viii And Northwestern play
ing Western In game that II sure
20 have bearing IN the CITY cham
pionship The game vii be played
az Clark park
The Detroit times., 1917-05-10

Manager Clark Grifath Of the soma
tor@ SAYS his team, Ike the browns.
hns not set started, ~ the "Old FaH''
has the rtght dope the nrown- are
going Go he troublesome lot In the
American league this season.