davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
McNamara's Latest

Ray F. Mcnamara recently drove a
Maxwell touring car S02 miles in a nom
motor stop run from Detroit to Indian
apolis, Chicago and Detroit in twenty
three hours and nine minutes, elapsed
running time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Under the Head
Of New Bushes

The Liberty Motor Car Conp
Detroit announces two'P.,J
roadster. The new car has
base of lis inches and Is pun I
standard Liberty chassis. !"
deck slopes down to a tspefee a. VA
point. The body is bright red. -,
Of black rounded moulding 80 J,
a point a few inches from y.
and follows the body lines 70 ~ ~
tom Of the rear deck. Chasss "
and radiator are also b!ses "a
painted wood wheels, stripes
black line, are standard equipsa,s
Special features Of the roso'r I,
clude curtains on both siass 4
open with the doors. The sto',S
partment in the rear deck Is ~
with a lock and has been nav, ,,r
tionally large 10 permit s" ~
travelling bags and oIhe'
necessary for trips.
The Cole Motor Car Comrss
Indianapolis, announces "a
ment Of William HickoS 70
William L. Colt as Eastern dIsass
manager for the Cole, with o ,1s,
United States Rubber Bri'a'r
Hickox was graduated from h' as
1908. He joined the sales 'st
Bryant G. Smith & Sors Comp.r
Cole distributors, in that ys.,e "A
Joined DR.. Colt as assistant la'
The Mitchell Motors Comp'. "A
of Racine. Wis, announces me
ment OF Frank A Kapp as 49,
manager. Mr. Kapp was WIZ
Overland, Inc, in the sdvsr
partment three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
get It fixed again or replace T. Il IA.

sary.
Another fellow had Noru Al.
would not play because IL had bess-]
grounded and blown the fuA. I'll
ground was removed. but as Al
could DO obtained a single s.rswJ
very fine wire from an lenitin'
was substituted in place Of -. .sol
This wire vas small enough IA iase
before other short circuits eoai, s u
damage to battery or wiring. q
Still another fellow had nj.
up for week while he tried ;. "a;
out what was the matter WITH - ln1
had sent magnetic and coil 70 n.
tory for repairs, and when tb..
returned to him new type Of IN ser
provided. He wired Il up N. s va
knew how, but the engine wor,i ~
start. checked the wires owe. a'
carefully, and they seemed 70 h. ~
properly. but spark could NOT S
tanned. Going TO the source OF tss
rent, tested the dry cells met ~ '4 AZ
ammeter and found that .tsey we,
dead.
Weeks Use of Car Lost
The man had lost q week,. ~
the car because having decidsS
the trouble was at the magneto A.
he did not look anywhere eI,s
should have started at the batt.,
trace the current.
Another case which cana md,
notice was where one Of the IL;
failed to light. A test shovel =.
tho current came TO the lamp. To ~
sure that the lamp was not a. =
the one from the opposite ali.
substituted, but il would moi ~
The lamp was grounded BY an 49,.
length Of wire. and it worked All ,;s S
Then we found that the crourd y,.'
which was located back Of The 49,,
inside the lamp had become loose
Most Of these troubles point IA u.
fact that a complete circuit /, rs...
sary to have an electrical curr.r.
its work. Therefore. when .rorS
occurs the source Of the current shoul
be examined first and then the cure,
should be traced through It's entJ
path leading from and returning 70 \
battery.
1t might be a good idea for the q
er, on winter evenings, TO get cut \
wiring diagram of his car and ~
the current from the battery thrsE
each light, through the ignition AZ
TEN, through the horn and thn3
every other electrical device USED \
the car, Including the generator q
starting motor. 4
Also, IL might be good prsetia q
the owner to carry his wiring di,er. i
with him when touring, so thr -
garage man, IL there be troubs "A
be helped to locate IL quickly b
the winter evenings be spen, va
in studying the ELECTRICAL equivrs
or even the entire car, or perhse
vested in a course of instrueticc Z
good school, the owner might Be ir+ l
pendent Of the garage men, for the ne
part. and, besides, have the ntists s
tion of knowing that when aryiAE:
goes wreTs he can find il, ard . rss
cases, nix the trouble. Tne relief ezk
worry ought to 'oe worth the IL 4
spent In lesrntg how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Tracing Down Troubles
With Electric Juice
Lighting.Up Time


Monday. Oct. 70. .s;sl Friday. Nv a.
Tuesday. Oct 50. s. 20 SATURDAY, No,
wed'dsy, Oct. 81. .j:ls Sunday, Nov t1
Thursday, Nov i..t.27 Monday. Ssr. "a
Law requires that lamps on all 49,.
vehicles be lighted orIs-hat horr -.
sunset. THIS time for the daus
toned 70 figured aboUs Tor gsr
Citv. Neto Jersey, Connecticut ava -
svlVonta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Least Understood, 1t Is
a Prolific Source
of Worries
By n. Clifford Brokaw

II takes good "juice" and lots OF II
to run Q modern auto; not the kind that
Uncle Sam has just put ban upon, for
that ran the auto into the ditch oftener
than most anything else; but some
thing quite as hot and with at least an
equal amount of "kick" in 1t. the cleo
trio Juice"
Probably this Is the least understood
element in running. a car. If may
Judge by the troubles which came
under my notice this summer. Large
numbers of a:toists have no idea of
the functions Of the batteries and
wires and switches and other parts of
the electrical equipment, and when any
thing goes wrong they are helpless.
In dealing with the electrical equip
ment of a machine the owner should
understand that a complete circuit is
necessary in order to have the current
do its work; that is, starting with the
battery as a source, wire leads inc
current through the switch to the de-
vice to be operated. and then the cur
rent must be led back to the battery
before it will do any work. 1t is not
sufficient simply to lead the current
to the device; If there is no way BACK
to the battery i. will not get even as
far as the switch. 1t won't travel ex
cept on a round-trip ticket.
In looking for trouble electrically
the first thing to inspect is the bat
terry. See that 1t is charged-has cur
rent in it. That can be determined BY
using q volt meter (for dry cells or
ammeter) or hydrometer. Then each
successive terminal from the battery
should be tested. For instance. there
is wire to the lighting switch. Il
is insulated and the first place to tes'
after making sure that the battery /:
O. K. is at the switch. II there is nc
current there the wire may be broker
or the terminal connection poor; but
whatever the trouble may be you have
narrowed it down to one small stretch
of wire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
FRENCH CARS
ARE ON BENCH
Oldfield Will Have Delage and
DePalma a Peugeot In
Reserve Wednesday

Barney Oldaeld and Ralph De
Palma, who meet Wednesday after
noon on the State Fair track in
three racing duels OF %, Is and 10
miles-the speed events postponed
from last sunday afternoon--both
will have fast and famous French
cars as emergency vehicles for their
dirt track clashes.
The rules OF the match-races pro
vide that each Of the contestants
amust have a swift racing creation
IN reserve TO Us, In case accident
befalls the car In which be starts.
in order that the spectators may not
be disappointed DO one OF the ma
chimes should misbohsve
Oldhald brought here with him a
his relief car his fast French De-
lage Devil the car his proiege-
Millionaire Cliff Duran'. a youth
full and wealthy Pacific coast speed
king drove into third place in The
last Chicago speedway race Bar
ney will start the contest with his
golden-hued anu entirely covered
"Subuarine-2
Dc PALMA. Nho is more than
$50 -
- 49,. -,
~ NV 80 - ?. - 80. 80 - bIs
- 80, 1910. Geo., VOC
. Ioi'. al -, he an 30
49, " .''.-,,,-no,,.,. cb,r,o,
$3.50.
!. y.t,h ,pi b,ra
'..i' ~. go I'm ..S-,iri,e
~ CIV.
Na' T.. 80
FH.N'' -. -. ain
,.i.-.l.a pa'Lara g.
pr Iis -. - -
- IT. -,
snDs'Q '.' -
~. -Is 80 - =,
"l''' ~ - - ..n...s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
A Different Cobb.

COBB of 1911 wasn't the cobb Of 1917 T was sick good share
his lavish expenditure Of He
wild results but the
hitting the ball harder
he did in 1911 should he complete 80
a tho would
did total would
would
124 compared TO IS hits for lO7 bases
games be
fingers He registered
of that and his base hits numbered
big trouble with these big
probable after the
pitchers and frequently for bers That exactly
hit Justify did before the record
carefully when the
getting
bnge during early innings will
freedom and zeal thereafter
that Cobb will sacrifice
will do Winning ball
baseball. the
will sacrifice
him He
be
a
fortnight without
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
COveleskie To Slab For
HOmesterS In First
Game

The Tigers are home 20 defend
Nayin field from the second long
seige OF the season The first as
sault will test their mettle. \ Zoe
no less than the pace making White
SoN Will battle the Tigers in six
games this week. The first OF these
raids IS dated for ats o'clock this
afternoon. The second Is dated
for 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
The third Is dated for 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon. Thursday
and Friday will split up three more
games with Chicago. The starting
time can't be announced, because
nobody knows yet which day Will
carry The double header.
Usually Wednesday is Ladies' dav
az Navin field. but not when We'd.
nesday happens 10 be national
holiday This week will have TO
struggle along without Ladies'
day. but there VIII be plenty OF
them this month. and possibly one
may carry a bargain bill
The Tigers will not leave town
until the twenty.third or twenty.
fourth OF this month They will play
on the home meadow every club In
the league except Cleveland and ST
Louis Postponed games will call
for extra encounters with Chicago,
Washington. Philadelphia and New
York The Red SoX have no hold,
overs here
The immediate business in hand
Is trimming the White So1 These
clubs have clashed in 10 games this
season Chicago has won seven II
The Tigers should capture five OF
The six verdicts NJ stake in this
series, they could tie the Hose on
inter.club play Incidentally. they
could knock the Sox out OF the lead
and improve their own position q
lot So FIVE OF six games are what
they are shooting at Four victories
would he satisfactory 10 the fans.
bur II the boys want Ave. let them
90 70 Il
Harry Coveleskie will draw the
slabbing assignment for the Tigers
this afternoon Harry gets this
chance because ne has been the hero
OF two mastery games IN the last
70 games, and because he used 10
haffle the Rowlandi'es Just how
The Fourth OF July pitching will be
arranged Is Chinese puzzle. be
cause 81 the double-header require.
ments In the series that closed az
- Louis II looks "a II James
would have 10 work In tho morning
and Fhmke or Mitchell In the after
noon. Faber will pitch for Chicago
today or Wednesday SO will VII
liams. Cicotte and Danforth are not
due until late in the series.
Il took 10 innings and some luck
20 make a success OF the series az
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
PADDOCK new
TENNIS CHAMP
Young Racqueter Comes From
Behind and Wins Finals
In Junior Meet

II Tom Paddock OF Attorney
Lewis II Psddock-undertakes 20
develop himself as tennis player
with the same logged zeal and cour-
age with which he came from be
hind and won Ike junior champion
ship OF Detroit Monday afternoon,
he vii. become one OF The country s
great waivers OF The racquet
Young Paddock batfled Joe Vance
son OF Rev Joseph A Nance-in
the finals for the city titie. Vance
ran away With the first two sets.
He needed only one more 70 win
the match and crown Vance took
the first two games Of the third set.
but Paddock rallied and managed
70 sfaye OF defeat. This onslaught
somewhat Disconnected Vance. and
Paddock was able 10 tie up the
bout = The fourth set The hth
was a hli-fering showdown AZ one
time Vance led with the count -.
Several times in the eighth game ne
had vantage Paddock always man
aged 20 stasger out from under how
ever. and finally gained the van
tage himself Nhereupon he neatly
placed drive that knofted the set
Vance was ahead once more. but
he didn't have enough steam left 10
hold his margin Paddock VIII rep
resent Detroit in a sectional tourney
that viii lead 10 national competi-
tion He rs hardly ready FOR fast
yet. but may be able 20 in
crease his skull before called upon
for a SITTER test
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03


1917 Of a mont will
popular Whineys
which a n
his youth the Brooklyn handicap
This
has calamity and galoped England
United States under the Whitney silks
Of
trounng Of them and
he he
foled he
fight Bonnie Leonard tumbng
Borrow bated all sizes Of rivals when he
other sabemates home
with Whineys eight
Gatwick few
field IA
weights In the Hopeful
with sunsar which captured the English
stakes Two days after that this
the He
stakes that and led the world
popular y
month He couldn't again until
galloper invaded
old before had
Until
Then he came home and
b strange thing about this huing
Splinter but held the highest esteem
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
White Sox and Tigers Tilt
At Mr.. Navins Arena Today

81 Louis but the boys turned the
trick Monday afternoon. Once they
discovered what was expected OF
them. they did a good Job OF a. Witt
started the overtime round with
single. Cobb also singled Witt was
picked on second, but Neach came
thru with the Inland run and
chased Cobb 20 third Heilman flied
10 Marsans. and Ty tailed after the
catch. Burns tripied and Veach
came home with what turned out
10 be the winning run.
This mishap 20 Wit on second
base very nearly was a costly thing
An inheld error and a double by
Austin gave the Browns one tally
in their half OF the tenth. and only
the fact that Sisters vicious clout
went rieht az Bobby Jones prevent
I'd another tie This victory gave
Detroit four victories In six starts
az ST. Louis. thus keeping up that
tWoin three average demanded and
pretty well achieved during the past
month. \ defeat would have meant
a ne series and discouraging set
back
Dauss and Rogers engaged in a
pretty pitching duel Monday Dauss
got margin on results. but he had
a battle all the way George him
self started the scoring Marsans
dropped his hy i'm the third Bush
hunted and beat the play. Wit was
batting second because Young was
given another day OF rest. Pepper
Boy will play today n his wobbly
legs Will permit Wit was saved
from tho ignominy OF falling into
double play only by an error by
Pratt. Dauss scored on this mixup
Cobb drew walk and was forced
by Veach.
Both teams scored IN the fourth.
Holman was HIT by a pitched bail
and gallopcd home when Starage
doubled Sisler and Pratt punched
two-baggers In the fourth and start
ed The 81. Louis scoring. Th,Affth
inning was notable only bekuso
Cobb slipped two-bagger past Aus
tin. thus making his batting streak
81 games long. The seventh was
full OF scoring Bush and Wit got
on and a double steal gave Detroit
a run Then the Browns tied the
count SEVERED tripled and Tailed
on Jacohson's roller. Johnson
doubled 20 LEFT and Rogers tried 20
win his own game by scoring the
shortstop with smash 10 left.
Heilman very nearly lost the game
in this inning and then saved II by
spectacular catch. Right In The
midst OF this jamboree. Marsans
clouied fast one 10 deep right.
Harry lost the ball in the sun and
II was by him before he found IL
again. Harry made Wild stab with
his bare hand. and actually clutched
and held the pill. The count re-
NAMED tho same until overtime
whom the Tiger rally saved the day.
Every time Manager NcGrnv gets
into row he ~ signed 10 manage
the white sox--vtthout the consent
of John. the Giants or the SOY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
Than When He Made World Record In 49,
SCOTT FoRGETs AND
RED SOx GET INTO JAM

bOSTON. July S.-The Red
Scv and Nsnkees wasted day
Monday and wished another
double header on themselves, all
because Shortstop Scott. OF the
world champions. forgot 90 cover
second base when Frank Raker
attempted 20 steal the sack IN
the seventh inning This mental
error postponed the third out so
long that the score was tied and
no decision could be reached be-
fore darkness. The Yankees
were very lucky 20 get the tie
verdict. for they had IA men left
on bases. rhe world record Is
IL marooned men.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
AMATEURS HAVE
HOLIDAY CARD
ID. 4. u. A. Schedules Good
Games For Fourth: Two
At Mack Park

Two az the Detroit Amateur Base-
bali associations unbeaten clubs
VIII agure in the Fourth OF July
schedule formulated by the organ
izatiou The Hayes team will play
Dr,her q Toll AZ Northwestern neld
and the Strohs will play the Risdons
az Mack park.
In each Instance the opposition
for The leading aggregations ia FUR
nished by clubs who have yet TO
record percentage OF 500 but who
have twirlers who are troublesome
and are liable 20 make the going
decidedly tough for their adverse
ri,> Tanner for the Risdons and
Snttz for Dreher & Toll are good
beavers. Sfrohs have elected Har
tern 70 oppose the Creamery aggre-
CATION while Hayes probably will
send Bobby Aud against the In
fants
River Rouge and Empire laundry
VIII furnish the down-river fans
WITH 4 fracas, while the Upper era
t.ot draw Jackson Sports While
the home clubs appear the strong
tcams on paper, good games ought
70 result.
- Louis club and Lsmps Fslstats
aprear very evenly matched and
should put up q fine battle with sey
enth place depending on the our
COME Dreher & Toll West sd
vicfors and Empire Laundry also
have a lookin on this berth West
Ends and West Side Victors are
hon I'd. MP n The first battle az
Mack park They start N 1888
O'Clock. and this jousi looks like 2
"nay your money and take your
choice bet" The schedule
Slack FAIRS est Nr'ors
y- West ENDS. IS Stroh's r hem
r- vs Risdo0s iS. Umpire, sta Is
.rHf Jackson.
~ f-prr- Gratfot PRrk-TpDe- ,ira-
..t. So. lack SON sports. Umpire
Manning scorer Jonas.
A. River RoUge-Riyer Rouge US
'-r5r % Laundry. : Umpire Refs
scorer Hnseelsr
So Is rthwestern Field Diamond
10 Waves MnfS. GO vs D-eher &
rnff rmrir~ Gr1E'n scorer
-af~tf-son Diamond No g - Louis
y 81 a. vs. Iewrs Fals'sHs TIM
Sire Guetschaw scorer. Brady
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

~ ONE about mat record TOT
hating which Cobb has been hooHhs
~ all happened Just about ms TINE SIX
the which the Gem reached ue
M career as basma In 1911 Tyrus globue into safe
OF 20 He made these IS
the schedules string pooaoN
~ would have scored dozen thumps possibly would have i'm
nrovd e Sc
the
regretted that De a n A' ' 'A"
effort to play n all the that season
ynnjnr on the fifteenth safely 40 consecutive
games The morning on me foun OF July
history other Feat OF
IT, - ago fellow nv the name OF Ike this thru
n strange COINCIDENCE ms sam"
base
compiling his record Ness failed 70 MAKE 3S &
when our ~
Soy This wear playing ball Chicago He has demon
ordinary
record unquesoned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

TiLRt RY. Ont. July 3.-Driviur
Flaxy y ktng Canuck and Harry
Pointer. Driver a r Morrison made
clean sweep Of The frotting mat
inee here Monday afternoon. This
Is Nnrrison's home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Celebrate the afternoon of the
F'orr.h hy enjoying a boat ride 70
Lake Erie The luvurious stea rner
rftv ~ CievelAnd tut leaves foot -
tn n street at 20 = NJ returnir e
80 90 = fn Eastern Time Tickets
b, -efa ~ dock or a. civ Ticket Of
fre. III Grisvola 81 --Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
shanahan a Hero.

George Shanahan was III. hero NJ
the ball game between the Regulars
and Yannigans az the J v Murray
moo park Monday Four hits for
eight bases and three runs were
par az his contribution For an
that, the Yannigans beat the Regu-
lars. s 70 5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Innings ! = g SIS Tss Ri r
Washing . IS
Athletics o. o 0 . O.
Batteries Galiia. and Henry
Schauer. r. Johnson and Haley TIM
pires--Dtneen and Mccormick
r II 2
SNw York o10flNl oNoo-4 III 4
Boston $500 0i0O o. Is
Game called darkness
Batteries Shawkey M0-riiEe
Russell and Nunamaker. shore Bad
or and Agnew. Meyer. Umpire
OIoughlin and Hilee brand
Innings 234 81 p ~ r
Chicago. ....... D A. =
Cleveland 1856 r q Q o. r.
batteries -Danforth Faher and
Lynn Boehling. Lambeth, Klepfer.
Morton and ONeiii
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
The All-Time Record.

TIME started MAY Is The Red SoX we're
opposing Wood pitching The nrs MT
Bush on tally trail ana
out Smoky Joe tried 10 waste
hall the pill third for two bases
Peach made IS hits for lo
bases all The pitcher who stopped him was I'd
Billy SULLIVAN mere
H. NJ lrnas nlnreen Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
STANDINGS
American League
st ANDING.
Tue.dny's Gnme..

Chicago IN Detroit.
Cleveland in - Louis
Philadelphia III Boston
Washington in New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

The practice Of college baseball
stars in quitting their teams Ia Ioir
professional clubs has aroused the
wrath Of conches In the Western con
ference. The baseball tutor. wsnt n
rule TO prohibit the Jump act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Evidently Harry Moit~r couldn't
stand the pace n n Cuh regular. He
has he~n rrieshted To the pinch-hit-
ting squad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
RACE FOR
$4,000 PURSE AT
SAGINAW TO-DAY

SAGINAW. Mich July 8 The
biggest event az the harness racing
season 10 date will be staged at
Saginaw this afternoon. when ten
horses compete In the .: - pace for
purse OF $4,000. Excellent racing
featured the Monday program. Two
races were split heat affairs. and
while Doris Watts won the feature
rot in straight heats. that race had
a goodly portion OF thrills The sum.
mary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

National League
STANDING


Cincinnati in chicago
81 Louis in Pittsburgh
New York IN Tr0a klyn.
Boston in Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
End Trot. Sink sI. nOO

Doris Watts m. py Cen.
Watts tLse) ........ ....ii 7.
Farmer spear. % % ,Clark)
Josie b b. M tNalkinsl
Miss silver Todd. b ~ Poliu) 8
David York. br K (Casey) So
Miss Denver. o. M tEganD ..
Lena Moko D m ,Tamfrdi 6 8
q rand Marshal blk. tHor-
klns1 .. ......... .. 50
pr 2 D. Buckley, b. tWhit
Time e1aL i2i. eitn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Pitcher Fart Hamilton OF the
Browns got away 10 poor start tht-
season. Vie has failed TO come homo
a winner I'M! starts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03
2iiT Trot. Purse $500

AllIe PIl0t. ok = ~ WIZ
lSie AUerton 1ShacketJ s4ii
sfer Eta by rs. ~ Har-
ormore lPounl .... iI.s .
N siliac{s + p m ,n il9aps! ss5s 4
n SIS Mera, , ~ Nc
earthly .......... sT4 4ro
Helen Alicia ,. n. tr,eel -ss 7ro
corietta p n Casey SIS FRO
Ethel Worth , M lFgnn1 sro
Moon Maiden. p N pred
more) .. 50 Ar
Time AJAX eIsi. s1sl. c.Is4
e-faf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-03

Every time Manager NcGrav gets
into row he 3. signed 10 manage
the white sox--without the consent
of John. the Giants or the Soy.