davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
County Food Demonstration
Tells How to Make
Sugarless Sweets.

Although Herbert Hoover has urged
everyone to cooperate in the saving of
sugar, those who possess a sweet
tooth need not fear that they will have
to do without candy. for Mrs. Clara
Aust Bush. county demonstration
agent, has saved the day by showing
that good candy can be made without
sugar.
At the weekly demonstration before
more than so Missoula women at the
Y. w. c. A. last Tuesday Mrs. Bush
lectured on sugarless candy and gave
the women several recipes for making
the delicacy.
Now that Christmas is coming the
Riddles will be looking forward to the
stocking filled with sweets, and since
that glorious day ia the big annual
event in the life of every child, there
is no reason why they should go with
out their candy this year.
Here are some of the sugarless
candy recipes offered by Mrs. Bush:
Japanese Candy.
One pound dates. one pound figs, one
pound raisins, one pound nuts.
Put through a food chopper. Mi,
! thoroughly and pack in shallow pan
! Allow to stand for "a hours, then cut
in squares like caramels, or knead will
the hands and form in little balls
These may be rolled in powder sugal
dipped in chocolate or wrapped in oil
paper. They will dip easier IL allowed
to stand - hours.
Turkish Delight.
| One envelope gelatine. soaked in hal
cup water. cup karo syrup (white), {.
cup granulated sugar. one-half tea
spoon lemon flavoring, one teaspoon
lemon extract.
Boil the syrup and sugar Is min
lutes. Before removing from the STOW
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Prepare Gifts Now
for MissOula Boys

gifts direct to the men of their fam
lilies or to friends the postoffice au-
thorities have issued directions for ad-
dressing them. In addition to the name
the package should bear the number
of his regiment. his company. the
name of his camp and the town and
state. # he is in this country, or If
he is in service abroad. his name, COM
pany and regiment and american En-
petlit ionary Forces" Do not put the
name of the country In which he is
serving.
In one corner Of the envelope or
package write your own name and ad
dress All packages sent through the
postofficc will have to be paid for at
regular rates.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Entente Has 10000
Autos; Foes Have 10000

London.-The principal entente bel
ligerents have about 10000 motor cars,
and the central powers have 10000
engaged in the war. The cars in use
by the entente powers are distributed
as follows: England, 10000, including
$4,000 for conveyance of supplies;
France, $4,000, including $4,000 for car
rying supplies; Russia. 10000, including
10000 for carrying supplies; Italy, TO-
900. including 5000 for carrying SUP
plies; Belgium. 10000; Rumania, loo.
and Serbia 1o5
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
Negroes Shoot Off Hands
to Escape Army Service

Senatorial Miss.-The local draft
board ordered the arrest of two ne
xroes-Caleb Saulsberry and Charles
House-each of whom, it was charged.
shot off one of his hands in order to
escape military duty. According to the
chairman OF the local boar9.-the ne
groes shot themselves few minutes
after being ordered to entrain for
Camp Pike. One of them was said t.
be In a serious condition from blood
poisoning which followed the mutila
ton.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
BUILD ENGINE EVERY HOUR.

Philadelphia, PA locomotive an
hour is the contribution of the Baldwin
Locomotive works to the allied war ma
chinery. President Alba 3. Johnson
announced that the 10000 workmen are
turning out IS locomotives a week, one
for each working hour.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
RING is TIGHT.

Mr. G,u hing-"How does your sis
ter like the ensa cement ring | gave
her, Bobby"
Her Young Brothcr-"W,'l, its a lit
tie too small she has an awfv, hard
time getting it off when these Yer
fellows call "--Pathfnder
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09
MsS0ula Cetlte1atian Boasts of Youth at no Years
The White-Feuther
BY ]. E. Harold Terry and Lechmere Worall.

er and confronts Brent with evil
dence Of Mrs. Lees treachery.
Mrs. Lee overhears her falling
Brent what she has found, and =
save the situation Miriam pleads
guilty to Molly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-09

Continued on Page Ulghtl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
PREPARING BIG
RACE PROGRAM
Driving Club To Give Detroit
Two Weeks Of Grand Cir
cult COmpetition

The Detroit Driving club. sponsor
for the Grand circuit meetings in
this city. IL busily engaged In pre-
pairing for the twoweeks meeting
AZ the fair grounds next July. Il
is very probable that some new
stakes. comparable TO the NJ. 4 NJ.
and b. OF c. clAssics. will be insti-
tuted 10 feature the second week
OF the meeting. which probably viii
begin July -. According 20 present
plans, the NJ. 4 NJ. viii be for . os
trotters and the B. OF c. for .;c6
PAGERS
Colt racing VIII get q bigger play
az Detroit this year than for many
seasons past There will be $4,000
stakes for both two-yearolds and
three-year-olds. The new secretary
OF the cluo and the racing secretary
o, the state fair win be William
PcnmAn. who served his apprentice
ship at Lansing. He Is veteran
horseman. and his choice Is said 20
be popular
The Driving club win rot hold It's
June hAlfm.le meeting. preferring
10 devote its entire attention to the
big league.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
Will Discuss Little of
Everything, IT'S
Said

NEW YORK. Feb. ls.-SufYerinE
fandom doubtless will learn today
to It's great relief that there never
has been q chance for baseball
players to pull on their threatened
strike. and that all talk Of such ac-
ton Is worthy only OF youthful
minds.
The two major leagues will hold
their annual schedule and rules
committee meetings IN New York.
beginning today. and all sorts of
reasons for laughing at the strike
are expected TO emanate from the
suodued air At the waldorf hotel
II Dave Fultr thinks he has a
players strike In operation he
should be 4 witness nj today's pro
eeed.ngs. for II Is time be was told
differently. The strike will be OF.
ncially called null and void so far
as baseball magnates are concerned.
Besides this momentous an.
nouncement. several wrangles are
expected TO develop IN what other.
wise would be a peaceful session.
The National league head. John X.
Tener, wants some changes made
In the playing rules and so do .
few others.
Tener believes the plate r. too
small. Judging apparently by the
efforts OF some pitchers who draw
pay checks from his cohorts. and
be wants II broadened a full inch.
Also. he will suggest with great
concern. that three balls should con.
stitute q walk. and not four. Many
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
MICHIGAN WILL
START BASEB ALL
PRACTICE TO-DAY

ANN ARBOR Mich. Feb Ia
Coach Lundgren. OF the University
OF Michigan baseball team. has
called out the pitchers and catch.
ers for spring training They will
start work al the gymnasium this
afternoon. with Capt Branded In
charge. The coach viii not arrive
until later In the month.
II r. whispered on the campus
that Michigan IL having dimculty
In framing the annual baseball In
vasion OF the south Each spring
the team has been sent south for
a series OF games. this scheme max.
ing possible an early start IN the
schedule. II also helped condition
the players for their more import
ant games. II II rumored that by
undertaking. other colleges have
secured most OF the choice dates
IN southern college schedules for
this spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
Mays of Both Leagues
in New York This Week
AMERICAN JOCKEYS IN
GERMANY WORRYING

Should war between Germany
and the United States develop.
II Will be keenly felt In German
sporting circles. for war would
automatically rule on the track
George Archibald. Ge-many's
premier Jockey. and others. who
would then be enemy foreign
crs." Archibald. who IL an
American. already has contract
cd to ride for Baron Won Open
helm. He holds the record for
winning mounts on German
tracks. and has been the most
popular rider.
Another successful jockey AZ
fected would be Charles Korb.
also an American. who 10 not far
behind Archibald In popularity.
The only American trainers now
active IN Germany are all be-
yond the military age limit. and.
IKE the English trainers here.
would be able TO continue their
activities regardless OF events
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
OakmOnt Facilities Are
Similar To Those of
Country Club

No sooner does a golf organiEa
ton receive the necessary votes en-
titilng 1, 20 hold national amateur
mpionship than II moves into
the public eye go II Is with the
Oakmont Country club OF Pitts
burgh. which Will stage the 1917
Blue Ribbon event.
The Oakmont course was built
about 10 years sEo and the club
might have had the championship
event IN 1911 The club. however
never has felt ready for the big
show" preferring 10 wait until its
course could be placed In the best
condition.
To make the course more attrac-
tive the club orrcials several months
arc started a campaign TO raise
$4,000 for improvements 10 be
made by next September. so n
course that would be nrst class In
every detail could be presented 20
the contestants when they arrived
for the championship New bunk
srs. trans and pits VIII be Installed
A national championship cannot
be conducted AZ 0skmont as II was
AZ the Merton Cricket club in 1916.
where there are two is-hole courses.
but probably will have 20 be decid.
I'd az was the event az the Country
-
A, Merton II was possible 10 start
the entire held and have the con-
testan,s play IS holes in one day.
onehalf starting on the west course
and finishing on the east course and
vice versa This qualifying round
cut the Geld 10 % players Then
came match play. making IL possi.
bic 20 start the tournament Monday
and finish Saturday The neld IN
the amateur championship has
grown 30 large that II is impossible
70 play 80 holes over an ishole
course in one day.
A. Detroit the tournament start.
~ Saturday with an ishole qualln-
cation test and 50 Of these player.
qualified for the 2shoie qualifying
round Monday The % low scores
on that day continued 70 match play
Tuesday That method Of proce
dure takes longer 20 complete the
tournament, but unless the Z. g
O. A sees ~ 10 limit tho en'ries "a
a greater extent than at present. {,
IL the most satisfactory way OF de
Gliding the title.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

or to providing nruc
h aforesaid roaming In
these
something the with
These inefficient moundsen
q lettering
help his
offerings
His
10 and he strives for
doesn't
-
handi
og1ucus to them
ambitious for that bat with
and
attAcial AID extended the maceswingers-
weeks n sr-
the Cubs Pasadena for the training Trip his job being TO
hnarousy
1ed for there question but that Of
would
matter Of fact the probably anxious improve
Dn quality baseball reorme Just the baseball
possible thoroy
ne ~ q batting golf professionals do their pupils snaekns the
6s possible for ball PLAYERS 10 CONQUER much Of their weak
NJ the slaughter Of nncents would be seandAou AT
nd make ground rapidly they occasionally set back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
WILLARD MUST
FIGHT FULTON
New York Is Clamoring For
Bout Now That Fred Has
Stopped Weinert

NEW YORK. Feb. ia bout be
tween jess Willard and Fred Fulton
at New York arena now seems
assured Fulton demonstrated TO
the satisfaction OF Gothamites last
night that he IL fully entitled 10 a
chance ~ the champion. Fulton met
Charley Weinert last night AT Aadi-
sUn Square Garden. and after some
masterful maneuverS. succeeded In
stopping the smaller man in the sec
end round. Tho referee stopped the
tout when IL was apparent that
Weinert was in no condition TO con
unue.
New Workers today are comparing
The Fulton-welnert go with the VIII
lard-Moran scrap a year ago. and
they point many similArities. The
only difference. say they. IL that VII.
lard couldn't stop bis man. while
Fulton did Moran and weinert
lnbored under similar weight hsIsL
caps
ulton is said to have \ glass jaw
Fight fans were very anxious to
have that Jaw tested Tart night. but
Neinert never had a chance 20 en-.
reriment IN that connection. Fulton
kept driving him back with Ief, jAbs
all Thru the first round In the sec
ond inning. cross FIRE 81 left hooks
and lawmakers from the right soon
had Charley helpless.
Critics are by NO means certain
that Fulton II good enough TO teat
Willard, but the fans are clanoriny
for the match. II surely will be
money maker now. and undoubtedly
viii be staged within the next two
months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
MclOuGAIiN WILL
TRY TO COME BACK

Maurice Evans Mclaughlin.
the famous California Comet. :"
is reported 10 have begun strict
training in preparation for an
other try al the national lawn
tennis championship The for.
mer national champion and con
queror OF Brookes and v1ldlng
Is working out on the courts at
hts home. IN los Angeles, and IL
expected TO take part In the
east-west matches on March 3
and 10
Altho Mclaughlin may be
barred from competition "a an
amateur II the L. 8 y. l. T. A
passes the amendment 20 the
amateur rule in Section s. be
would not be Affected until April
l. 1918. and II Is said be In anx-
ious 10 have one more try at the
title be held for three years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
National Amateur or 1917
To Resemble Detroit Meet
WALTER TRAVIS 10
PROFESSIONAL NOW

PALM BEACH. Fla Feb. IL
Walter J. Travis. Americas
foremost veteran golf amateur.
has announced that be will re
tire from the amateur ranks at
once and hereafter accept rating
a. q professional. He is spend
Ing the winter here. Mr.. Travis
has aided many clubs In laying
out and building their courses.
and under the new amateur rul-
Ing. Il professional for that
reason He retired from tourna-
ment play last year. He has
held several amateur champion
ships in this country. and Is the
only American ever 20 win the
british amateur crown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
GREAT PITCHERS NOT IN
"kO.HlT" HALL or FAME

Walter Johnson and Grover
Alexander, the greatest pitchers
In baseball today. have never en-
tered the select circle OF nohit
fame.
Eddie Plank. one ~ the great.
est .outhpaws ~ all time. never
pitched a no-hit gsme.
Nohit Fames are raro In the
majors end stu II Is surprising
that pitchers OF the calibre Of
Plank. Johnson and Alexander.
with years OF service have never
been able TO 90 thru nine innings
without a safe tap being made
OF their delivery
Plank has been pitching win
ming ball for &c years and has
pitched several low-hit games
Johnson has a number OF ons and
tvo-hlt games 10 his credit. as
has Alexander.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
YPSI is READY
TO CLAIM STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP

fPSLLA-STl. Mich. FEB IA
With a 90 TO - victory over Alma
college 10 Its credit and long row
q eleven consecutive triumphs on
the basketball courts OF the state.
Ypsi Normal Is preparing to claim
the minor college championship Of
Michigan for the year II Alma de-
feats Kalamazoo college NEXT week,
thus winning the NJ I. A. A. Title.
Ypsi will have a clear claim 70, the
championship. The Detroit College
Ct Law team will play the Normal
I'VE here Wednesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
WOMEN GOLFERS
DRAW FLOOSMOOR

CHICAGO. Feb. i3.-The Won
ans Western golf championship
tournament viii be played over the
course OF the F1oosmoor Country
club the week OF Aug. q. The In
vitsuon OF the club has been &C.
cepted by the women's Western
Golf association. subject 90 ap
prevail Of the date by the sports and
pastime committee. Mrs. r. C.
Let's. OF Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Is the
present titieholdcr. She won the
championship At the Grand Rapids
Mich tournament. last summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
new LINEUP
WINS FIRST
Hockey Team VIII Complete
Series With Toronto
Tonight

The Detroit hockey team will
conclude the series with the Aura
Lees. OF Toronto, tonight. IN
game NJ the Arena II IL expected
that the Monday night lineup win
be retained The ssptet put. on the
ics last night BY the new coach. Dr..
curran. was far d,rerent from that
used earlier In the winter. Several
Of the newcomers had played little
hockey this year But the make
shin seven surprised every body by
defeating the crack Aura Lees by
count Of TO g.
The new lineup. which is similar
10 that enrolled last year. was made
necessary BY a split IN the team
over the dismissal OF Coach Ross
Most OF the newcomers 10 Detroit
who won favor early In the season
stepped oct with the departing
mentor. The Monday night sum
mary:
DETROIT AURA LIZ.
/ Prout ......... goal ....... Hayden
skeliy ...Ieft defense .Asnn~ssy
Johnson right defense. DonneiiY
kennedy .......ro r...-... watson
BACK .....-. center ....... Renule
Shaw ....left wing .. Len.
Johnson right wing wagner
Score By periods:
Detroit .*........-... -
Aura Lee ..ss.-...... Is
First period-Goais watson. 81
min. Black. . min; Kennedy. -
min: Rsnni~. min. stops Prout
?. Hayden Z. OTsidss Detroit J.
Aura Ire q Penalties None SEQ.
ond period--Gosia Wagner ! min.
Johnston. s.. min. Black. a. min
Johnston. IL min Shaw. IL min
stops; Prout 4. Hayden .. Orsidss
Detroit J. Aura Lee s Penalties
None. Third period--Goals Watson
5 min. Rsnnie. ~ min Kennedy. J.
min stops Prout :. Hayden 4 or.
sides Letroit :. Aura Lee J. Pen.
alties None. Referrs-Irving Of
Cleveland Time OF periods-;O min.
utes
ubs,itutions-Detroi Emory for
Johnston. Kennedy for Emory
Quincy for kennedy Aura Ie.
oagratt for watson. watson for Gar.
raft
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13


which the Fingers
he a with the game some OF
- alho he has
phers Eddie Collins didn't become
his consistently good
natural slugger but ne chukers s 20
n with their nre ana
back magnneensy Cobb had ersy The same
pitched and held bis until age and GOT 70 nm
fought
q q improved atho
- this
CsaEy outnumbered supne tribe
altogether blame Gamer
ryss Omen and Ray sehA
lassoed and thrown In hurry And they haven't oro.sn o
baseball Little else is done train
Its purpose
sxcelenty enables the player TO get bis eye on the ball
that's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

Hr pshers baers Their regime spproscs
Of atho occasionally
American league
the OF the season Tor aoou ~
the first half kNey once IN
The pitching
barred the ball and strike
ball provided for ammunition
and took fun advantage OF their S
pitchers
without help and TO restore ne
yelling for more osting
hitting would not greatly
OF would games longer
baseball aho they
Interested their clubs Only Nnen e
sntr5ss winning
interesting angle 20 the
pitchers disent IN eeFeopins
the indicates the
aAstsrs natural foemen without merey
feeble Two before
mats There LOT grim intelligent pn
fng a there GRIM intelligent batting
and whales the apple al over me
hnds him among the
ers frequently months Then the pitchers hastily H
ne
srssd plague Usually Mr. Pneno
He
His shnks and managers rave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
BRITTON DRAWS
HIS RELEASE

ST. IOrrS. Mo. Feb. l3.-schuy
Ter Britton. until a few months age
president OF the 81. Louis CARDINAL,
II definitely out OF baseball. Mrs
Dritton owns the club. She de
posed her husband as presiden,
early In the winter. and was grant.
Cd a divorce from him Monday
Dritton II now q free agent with
an unconditional release In bis
pocket
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
EDDIE GLASSCO
SURRENDERS TO
RIVER ICE JAM

There will be no boxing at Wind.
sor this week. and the bout between
Patsy DroUillard and Jimmie Ander-
son has been called on Eddie Glass
CO has surrendered 20 the Ice. de-
spite his defiance Monday. and an.
nounoes that there will be no more
boxing programs Mt his arena until
the - good reason 10 believe
that the troubles Of the ferry service
are definitely over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
BAUER MEETS
HOUSER TO-DAY

Johnny Bauer and Dl Houser are
slated for Greater Detroit bowling
tourney match az the Wood ward
alleys this afternoon. Chick Taomp-
ron was beaten IN two matches
Monday. Joe Bauer and Joe Hubey
being the vIctors. Thompson aver.
age below Is fpr the afternoon and
was easy. atho his opponents we're
none too good The tourney rank.
ing THE morning:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

other suggestions which have been
talked OF are expected TO ind the
light OF day.
Changes In admission prices for
worlds series contests probably
VIII be brought up also. The Amer
lean league already has Como On
record ~ favoring q reduction IN
the tar for turnstile power. Ban
Johnson wants oniy q double price
for admission 10 all sections except
boxes. which he would sell At Is
each.
Ban Johnson also n expected 70
project his theory OF . homo fos
aged ball plsyers-on which MixS
and Joe Cantillon. who have been
operating q similar place for years.
have been working for some time.
In fact II was three years ago when
Joe Cantillon nrst conceived the
idea and began putting n up to ball
players. However. Ban takes the
credit and Is expected to talk
about
Not tbs least important Of the
matters 70 come up will be the prob
ability OF war. II Is rot expected
that anything definite IN the way OF
retrenchman will be undertaken now.
but II IL likely that the mRgnatcs
viii como 10 an understanding. 30
that they can act quickly in case q
lean season should develop Tho
rules committee will confer wed>.s-
day. AM the American league meet
,ps vut afnrt Thprad.y
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
POLES GIVE "Y"
FINE TRIMMING

The Polish Seminary at orchsrc
Lake definitely demonstrated its
class last night when II got the Do
lroit -Y" on its home grounds and
trounced the Maxerites by q count
81 81 20 81. After the FIRST I'VE
minutes m play. the Detroiters
weren't In the game. Between them
sawIcz and Dudek tossed doz~n
T.sIofs ~. Ts0,nr,.rv =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
U. Of D. Wants Game.

-1he rnixersity -ot -DlasEsli- sa~k4t-
ball team IL looking for a game for
next Saturday. Niagara university.
scheduled for this week. has can
celied. and Roy Csmpbelrs five IL
left stranded. An effort will be
made TO induce the Kazoo college
team 10 stay over for n game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-Carl Nor
ris. who almost invented white
hoping" was AZ the ringside last
night. 10 sire up Fred Fulton and
Charlie Weinert with q view TO chal-
Longing one OF them. He hasn't
challenged Fulton yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13
standIsr

Pre-ide.t Fuits. Of the Baseball
Players fraternity, say. the Am~rs-
e.s ss.oeistIos players will not .irr
untIl Gfves the weird. IN rvgsrd. co
last sessos's pisyers milwaukee fs..
h~v~ the wsrt will se lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

Clarenc. Jackson. OF Detroit, de-
foated Jerome Keoeh. OF Rochester.
in an interstate three-cushion learie
Rnme AZ Sweenev.Huston's last
night. The score was 50 20 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

whether Menus wagner was tsAu-
~u~~d In hts d~ct.ien not 60 strike -
net knswn. but--@hortty after tie
m-rvlsE~ Of the Pirate star emphatic
word csne FROM Pfttssursh that
H~nry weuiA take part In the
thr~afen~A wsik-out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-13

Detroit ~" II score nrst half
scminsry n. ~" 10. Baskets from
neld-PoI 4 sawicz 7. Dudek 8, Kos
Eer. Baskets from fouis-Poi IN g.
harer 8 IN a. Fouls conmitted-sa-
WIGS Z. Pol Koscisr o. Boosey. Bost-
wick vinton. Observation-Disclosures on.
Tfms Of hsiv.s-n ninutsa