davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

to 70 to the war baseball fund.
WashingtOn's old-time baseball fans
will be interested in these two line
ups, which follow:
All-Ame ricans - Jake StahI, 1b.:
HOldswerth, CT; Gleason. 3b: Nc
Carthy, IT,; McQuRid. RI; Pierce, c.:
Robinson. SIS: Pickett. 5b.: Tony Null
lane, p; O'Connor. Esterquist, Hudson,
Schmidt and Holmes. substitutes.
All-Nationals- - Orem, H.: Pfeffer,
2b.; Scanlon, 1b; Ryan. Of: Sunday,
RI; Devaney, C; McGil, p; House
man. 3b.: Mccormick, 81. !: Parker. Nc
Nichols. O'Brien, Adams and Weimar,
substitutes.
McAleer's Health Poor.
Jimmy McAleer. who managed the
Washington club in 1910 and 1911 be-
fore going to Boston to win a worlds
title and leave baseball independently
wealthy, d in poor health. He has
asked to be relieved OF his duties as
chairman OF the army draft board at
Youngstown, Ohio.
McAlesr was a truly marvellous out
fielder In his prime, ranking with the
best In the history OF the national
sport. He was not a hard hitter, but
MS "OTh IN inc uelu more IMAM maQo
amends. especially when the Cleve-
land Spiders had so many star bats
men in their lineup.
After many unsuccessful years at
the head OF the St. Louis Browns. he
come TO Washington in 1910. He could
do nothing with the material he had,
but he made the way smooth for his
successor, Clark Griffith, by getting
hold Of Shanlds. Foster. and MOeIler
in the fall OF 1911. All three played
great ball for Washington afterward.
McAleer was associated with Bob
McRoy and Jake Stahl In the owner
ship Of the Boston club I'm 1912. Win
ming the worlds series gave him a
fortune. and, following the rumpus
over the royal rooters" Ire quit the
game and retired to Youngstown, his
native city.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
L JOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

y Cobb growing fat and begun fade"
the Nelly Chicago writer has been looking
Georgia Peach "By this assume Harry th the
extraordinary done-he will probably
noher three yearbu the Old gentleman with the whkers
and he has started to harvest the great and only Tus Raymond
Cobb.
at distinct shock this looking at athlete Of his worth
in the fading going Lae, Chance mighty
Hans Wagner Miner Brown Chy Mathewson and host Of others
who we'll but could not last forever"
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
WYCKOFF MAKES DEBUT
AFTER MUCH PRACTICE

J. Weldon wyckoff. the bullpen
curver OF the Boston Red Sox, de-
butted yesterday, working the last
two frames. McInnIs was responsible
fr the run chalkd against Wyckofr's
record. but what of thRt7 J. Weldon
was happy that no enraged Griffman
banged the ball against his shins.
In batting practice Wyckoff usual
ly dns, shin guards, according to
those who know. Indeed. some Of
his mates have suggested that he
also put on a mask and chest pro-
tector when twirling against his own
batsmen.
J. Weldon allowed four blows while
he toiled yesterday, but whitfield
Lavan with the bases loaded in the
seventh, grinning gleefully.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
TOMMY CONNOLLY SHOWS
RESULTS OF EXPERIENCE

They can't get a rumble from Mr.
Thomas Connolly, Of Natick, Mass.
a wise old bird.
Tommy, as he prefers to be known
all over the league, found himBelf
without the services OF Z. Lawrence
Phillips at the start Of yesterdays
game, but that didn't feaze him in the
least.
DofhnE his cap and, therefore,
standing naked before the pOpulacs,
Tommy told everybody who was who
behind the bat and on the mound.
play ball" wound up the mono
logue, and they did
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
HTLLTOPPERS GO WILD
WITH BAT IN SIXTH

John O'Reilly's Georgetown Uni
versity baseball team went wild in the
sixth against Rock Hill yesterday.
With the score Is to : against them
Georgetown went to bat.
Eight hits, three bases on balls, q
hit batsman. and stolen bases netted
ten runs for the HilltOps, who won
by II TO 10.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
EDDIE FOSTER STARS
IN GRFFS' VICTORY

Eddie Foster in the second Red
Sox game was the Eddie Foster Of
1912. He was his old self.
The midget infielder banged out
three clean hits, scored two runs, and
his bare-handed stop OF Scotts hot
drive over the bag in the sixth was
the fielding feature OF the day.
Now let the good work go on.
Jim Shaw crossed Ainsmith yester-
day, the backstop suffering q bruised
finger. That brought Joe Casey into
the game. Did he make gOOd7 He
did.
Harper was positively wicked in
the ninth. After Whiteman had sin
gled, Moxie famed the next three
just like that.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
WILD PEG LOSES GAME
FOR MARYLAND SKATERS

McDonough's single. a Wild peg and
a steal OF third. followed by Tom
Hendricks single. lost yesterdays
game for Maryland State in the
tenth to Catholic University.
hendrick was better all the way
than Atkinson. as he allowed four
hits and famed nine. The game was
closely contested.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
cAppocK is WINNER.

CHICAGO. May o.-Sergt. Earl
CaddOck retains his heavyweight
championship today. but he has yet
to gain a victory on falls from Wal
dek ZybyskO, Polish grappler. Cad
dock was awarded a decision on
points at the end OF two hours OF
futile struggling.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
PRINCE HENRY SCHAEFER
COMES WITH CLEVELAND
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

dms Wahngtonians to Georgia
wearing uniform the Cleveland Indians Henry
sehase the original comedian; Ava "Rippy" Williams formidable
pnehhitter and Sir Robert Groom
lauy funny right that works by sections
battles with Clark Gths young
Germany Schaefer, but since
the aged and crafty comedian
isr into the Henry adviser pinch
nd Leaf outft
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
GEORGETOWN ENTERS
THIRTEEN In S.A. MEET

Georgetown has entered thirteen
men in the South Atlantic Intercol-
legiate field and track meet to Be
held on HomewOod Field. Baltimore,
Nd, Saturday afternoon.
The Blue and Gray athletes will
compete in every event save the pole
vault Virginia Polytechnic and Hop
kins are the only other entries.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
WON'T ALLOW BIG BOUT.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May Cow
ernOr Marcus II. HOlcomb has for
hidden the singing OF the worlds
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jess willard and Fred Fulton
in Connecticut James =. Mulyihill,
Of this city. asked the governors per-
mission and was refused.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
BEATS PETE HERMAN.

BALTIMORE. May 0. - Young
CLANCY, OF this city. outpOinted Pete
Herman, worlds bantam champion.
all the way through their ten rounds
here last night before a packed
house. Had the referee been allowed
to give a decision. CLANCY would to-
day hold the title. Herman was out
boxed. outsluggsd and even out
gained
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
NICK WILL PERFORM.

PHILADELPHIA, May 0.-Wednes-
day. May -. will be a gala day Rt
Shibe Park. The entire proceeds will
go to Clark Grifhth's bat and ball
fund, and Nick AltrOck will come
over from Washington to entertain
the fans. Playing paraphernalia will
be presented to soldiers and sailors
from Camp Dix, Camp Crane, League
Island Navy Yard, and the Radio
school. The Tigers will be here that
day.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
CAN'T BLUFF UNIP MORAN
WITH SHOW OF PUNCHING

NEW YORK, May o.-The season is
now on. A new umpire IN the Nation
al League has repealed boarders and
proved his worth. He IS one Charles
Moran, former football player at Won
derbilt University.
When a Moran colIIdes with
Burns, then comics the tug OF war.
Eddie Burns. tho Phils' catcher,
kicked on a decision. Planting him
self In front OF Moran he gave him a
shove. Moran pulled a punch from
his hip pocket with malice prepense.
Then came Messrs. Pat Moran and
MuRgsby McGraw, running what
promised 20 be the prettlest little
scrap in days.
The season Is now on.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
Red sox STOP DEAL.

NEW YORK. May 9.-The Boston
Red SOX are holding up a deal be-
tween the Yankees and the st. Louis
Cardinals. The Yanks want to swap
Hughey High. the midget outfielder.
for Pitcher Jake May. but Barrow
won't let High get out OF the Ameri-
can League.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
IEcH Is BEATEN.

Episcopal High School has taken
the measure of all Washington high
school teams. Tech being the latest
victim to fall yesterday before a 4
to 1 score.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
WESTERN WINS MEET.

Western was. too strong in the track
meet with Alexandria taking fiye out
OF six first places. Sommers, OF Alex
andria, put the shot 43 feet inches.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

williams IL quite likely to be found
playing nrGt base tomorrow against
his ola ehums, for Marty RayGnagh
has been 6ilIng of late. RipDy Is no
slouch around hrst base, either and
; should look natural
Sir Robert Groom, last year with
the St. Louis Browns, 10 almost GER
tain 70 start one Of the four games
scheduled Tor this series, the first of
IL season with the Western teams
weed In the OutfieId.
WaShinEton fans are sure to be
fatSTsstSd In watching Joe Wood out
IN left field, for Joe was always pop
uiar here when with the Red Sox'
even when holding the home bats
zisn in the hollow Of his hand They
liked his style, his boyishnsss-Gnd
his great pitching.
But new woody iB an outfisldsr,
. hsa1y-hittinE one, too. His pitch
Tag dGyS have gone into history
leaving q shining page, by the way.
Now he hopes to be cIassed among
the good outfIelderB Of the game.
10 have pitchers switch to the out
field Il not strange. Jesse Burkett
ala Il with remarkable success. Cy
Seymour was q Wild man Of the
mound before going to the outfield
because Of his good hitting. Jimmy |
Callahan was q clever tWirler before
goinE 70 the garden. Sam Rice Came |
to the Grtffmen a. . pitcher only |
20 star later In right field Jack |
0raney, the IndiAnS' vstsTRn garden
OF, was 4 pitcher for Cleveland be-
fore going out into the tall grass.
There's . few. There are others. And
now Joe Wood has started all over |
so Anu W ~
TF4pIs Proves Costly.
Joe Bush likes to get his hit
Sure, why mott Isn't he . regular
ball pIaysrH But when he tripled in
the nth frame of the second game |
At Georgia avenue he tossed up his /
chances OF winning. Until then he |
had let down the Grlhmen with Just |
one blow, q safe splash to right by |
Eddie Foster. Then the mine eX-
ploded and he retired, suffering Sc
Vsrely from she'll shock.
The Grihs went insane in their |
nth. BinE, bang! went the binEles, /
on, and then came Morgan with an
other, and II never ended until Nor
ran crashed out his second wallop OF /
the inning and died stretching It. |
Eight runs were chalked up for the
home boys.
Carl Mays thought to rush In where
angels fear to tread, and he got his
lesson. Again Il wGG bling. bang!
-Four Of the blows in that nth came
OF hiB stun. and four more, for Ave
PunA, were added In the sixth
CaSeT Makes Coed.
casey at the Bat" for the Griffs
e SomSthing different from the poetic
Casey, who bresEed with the bases
shoksd. The newest Grihman came
up in that hectic nth. The corners
were crowded, and so he-poIed a
hot one through the box and out TO
center, driving over two runs. Casey
looked the goods.
And throW1 That man Is q pegginE
fool. He made Dave Shean look
foolish In the hfth. The bail was
waiting for the Bostonian with fve
feet to spare. when Casey sheds
some Of his extra Rvoirdupois he
should work . bit oftener, and the
Grids won't be weakened much with
him IN there, either.
For four innings Il was all Boston,
the visitors amRssing four runs OF
the Erunting Shaw. Then came the
Bush bloW-up and Harper followed
che Pittsburgher to the mound, show
ing eIeveriy all the way. Two hits,
with no runs, marked Harper's per
e,-vSnNaa Which WA rf1t-adUaA
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
COMMUNICATIONS LOSES.

Communications dropped 10-to-1t
game TO Construction and Repairs in
the Navy Interbureau League yes
Ierday,
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

Manager Griffith hopes Harper will
soon recover, saying he needs lot OF
work.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
CENTRAL FAR AHEAD.

Central High School returned home
from Port Deposit, Nd, with a IL to
win over Tome School
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

Hank SEVERED has been discharged
from the hospital and expects to Join
the Browns in three weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

Dana FiIllnim, obtained from In
dLnnapolis by the Braves. once had
short trials with the Mackmen and
the Indians.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

Lee Magee continues to slaughter
the ball for Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Games.
Cincinnati. .; 81. Louis, G.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, ..
New York, 3; Philadelphia. 4
Chicago, 8; PittsburKh l.
Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati 1t S. Louis
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at New YORK
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
SHORT BASEBALL STUFF.

Today the Red Sox play their last
game here until June 2S.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

Fielder Jones is satisfied with Bert
Gallias pitching. and says that Bert
ought to be big winner this season.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

The Chicago Cubs winning streak
has filled North Side fans with hope
that they'll see a worlds series next
October.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

Ty Cobb Is usually leading, or close
to the leaders. at this time OF the
year. Sickness has kept him from
showing at his best.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday GameA
WaShiagton, Il; Boston, T.
Philadeiphia. s: New York, 4
81 Louis, 8; Detroit, 1.
Chicago. .; Cleveland. &
Whsrs They Play To-day.
Boston a. Warrington
New York At PHILADELPHIA
(only two games scheduledl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. :.
W.L.Pct WLPct
Now IoFik....r 1 "a Cincinnati. si2 80
chicago .....12 .7Os ST. LOUIS. ia .sss
Pittsburgh. .52s Brookiyn..... So IA
Philadelphia 9 10 .444 Boston 5iS rs
The Washington times., 1918-05-09

RurIeIgh Grimes Is pitching high
class ball for the Dodgers. He is the
only man OF last winters trade left
to the Brooklyn club.
The Washington times., 1918-05-09
evIpocR SHOGT

NP6CoSlGLNG 70 D4E ntIk1STeN
hA GtsVR PARRuT SWloHS
tsR \ PlASFE AND FfANIHE0
- ~ cAtihTG ms WSHoE
A EVseeR NoSEP LUSH
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Dr.. Edward A. RumeIy Of New
York Mail and Express in
the Tolls.
HID SEVERAL DEALINGS
Attorney General Alleges That German
Government Paid Or. Rumeiy $780,,
600 In Transactions Connected
With Purchase Of the Mail.

New York, July enlarged with
perjury in report to A. Mitchell
Palmer, alien property custodian, DR..
Edward A. Rumely, vice president and
treasurer Of the Mail and Express
company. publishers OF the New York
Evening Mail, hac been arrested here.
The attorney general charged the
German government paid $1.361 900 to
Rumely in several transactions con.
nected with the purchase of the Mail,
The payments. 1t is alleged, were con-
cealed until their details were discov.
cred by investigators for the Depart
ment of Juetice.
Concealed Bernstorff's Dealing.
The complaint against Dr. Rumely
charges that In making his report to
the alien property custodian he failed
to disclose his relation with Count Won
Bernstorff, German ambassador to the
United States, and DR.. Heinrich f.
Albert, commercial attache Of the Ger
man embassy.
The warrant was issued by fed.
eral commissioner upon the complaint
OF Attorney General Lewis. who had
been conducting an Investigation for
some time into the affairs of the Mail.
The attorney general charged Rumely
purchased the stock of the Mail and
Express company In June, 1915, from
Henry l.. Stoddard and that in doing
20 he acted on behalf of the Imperial
Germa ngovernment
In an announcement of the arrest
of DR.. Rumely. Attorney General Lew
Is declared that the money was paid
to Rumely from deposits OF the Ger.
ran government standing in the name
Of DR.. Albert or OF Albert and Won
Bernstorff jointly. In this city The
total so far traced, he added, is ST..
361 900.
How Deal Was Concealed.
The transfers OF mcn2y, Mr.. Lewis
said, were concealed in this manner:
Albert procured various banks,
where the government had accounts.
10 issue cashiers checks to the order
OF one Walter Lyon. member of the
former Wall Street firm OF Renskorf,
Lyon and Co. This firm in turn paid
the money over to Rumely or to the
s. s. Mcclure Newspaper corporation,
which had been organized by Rumely
for the purpose Of the transaction.
I'm some cases Albert drew the
money in cash and delivered 1t to the
- ~
Fays. Kaufman and Lindheinl, who
took the cash to Renskorf, Lyon and
Co, They In turn made payments to
Rumely In one transaction $4,000
In bills was handled in this manner.
Rumely then drew hts notes to the or
der OF Walter Lyon. covering the
transfers in money, and pledged ctock
in the 8. 8. Mcclure Newspaper cor
poration to secure the loans
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Marlkviue

Tome Grevious has been sick
with tonsilitis this week.
Mr.. Barden Of Kingsdale, made
a short call in Markville, Tues
day.
Mrs. Arendt visited her daugh-
tiers, Kate and Wayne, last Thurs
day.
Catholic services were held at
the old school house Sunday NOR
ming.
Mrs. Moses Walsh made a visit
to the dentist, at Frederic last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mont Walsh was down
from Patzau between trains Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. James Roatch went to
Danbury Wednesday to do some
shopping for the Fourth.
Mayme Arendt went to her
home near Cloverton, Saturday.
returning Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lenard Chelmo came up
from Webster Wednesday to
spend the Fourth with her par
=. p
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Frank
lin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
TROUBLE IN uKRAN|A
Ministry Resigns and Peasant
Outbreaks Continue.
Armenians and Mountaineers Sur.
round Eaku-Germany May
Dispatch Troops.

Amsterdam, July 9.-According to
Lemberg dispatches to the Vienna
Neue Freie Presse. the Ukranian gov
eminent has resigned and M. Markie-
witch, Socialist federalist, has been
charged with the formation of a new
cabinet.
The present foreign minister and
Minister of War General Rogossa.
however, are expected to retain their
offices.
A dispatch from Kiev to NE Ukran-
ian Press Bureau says the Ukranian
press has requested Germany to form
flying column consisting of one Ger
man battalion and four armored cars
for each province in order to subdue
peasant uprisings.
The town Of Baku, in Trans eau
casia. has been surrounded by noun
taineers and Armenians, says the cor.
respondent at Kieve of the Berliner
Volks Zeitung. and the officials have
applied to Germany to send troops to
occupy the town so as to prevent the
Armeaians from capturing it.
Commenting on the situation in the
Caucasus. Vorwaerts said:
Conditions are compelling the leu.
tonic power to occupy precisely that
part of Russia containing the countrys
greatest natural resources. or course,
the only question with the Teutonic
powers Is the restoration of order aad
the suppression of anarchy"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Town of Wilma
From Dur Correspondence


J. F.. Collins and son Floyd
have gone to Minneapolis.
Chas. Munger and daughters,
Stella and Ida, were at Sandstone
Saturday.
Miss Harriet Andersen spent
several days last week with her
friend, Beulah Webster, at the
Bates home.
The I. H. Grace and Jack Hird
families spent Sunday at the
Frank Ogg home.
Nels Matson and son Harlo au-
toed to Askov Sunday; they took
George back to his work.
Mrs. Ralph Since left Sunday
for Milaca to spend 2 couple of
weeks with friends and relatives.
Verona Ludwig and Christine
Knutson, Francis Ludwig and
Paul Nash spent Sunday after
noon at the lake fishing.
Mrs. c. M. Nash returned the
first of the week from Minneapo-
lis where she had been called to
attend the funeral of a niece.
Fred Carlson received word
Saturday to report for duty to
the Board at Grantsburg. Just
which cantonment he will be sent
to has not been learned.
The club members spent a
very enjoyable time at the hospi-
table home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Lampson on the 4th of July. A
nice patriotic program was given.
Dinner was served under the
trees on the lam.
The stockholders and directors
in the Markville Cooperative AS
ISOLATION from Duxbury attended
the semi annual stockholders
meeting of that concern at Mark
vile. Saturday.
Carl Hanstad attended the
meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Markville Cooper
alive Association Friday and
spent Friday night at the Ship
ton home over in Wisconsin.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
North Dakota Athlete Killed.

Fargo. n. d.. July s.--George Slime
of Tower City. \. d., announced by
the U. 8. marine corps as killed in ac-
ton. was a North Dakota basketball
star OF considerable prominence Slime
was q student At Fargo college when
he enlisted on the FIRST call in April,
1917. He was a member Of the Tower
City High school state team in 1918
and all-state basketball team member
shat same year, Slime is the first OF
% Tower City men who enlisted n
the same day to give his life.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
sugar Purchases Lmited-rwo pou,s.

tJ-rVe IN Country.
Under regulations announcaa ,u ~
rood Administration this week an.
eHective at once. single purchases -
sugar by the consumer for re,,,,sr
household purposes. exclusive :, oan
ming. are limited to two pounds -
the city and FIVE pounds in rural c,, =
munities. - e'''''
consumers will also be reon.r,a -,
on making this purchase 10 sion ana
leave with the retailer pledge 70 ne
the sugar thus purchased accora,ns
to food administration -esu,a,;ons
ana IN quantity not exceeding 2 nonnSs
per month for each member ~ ths
household. 'n0
Sugar for canning PURPOSES !. -
tainable as heretofore-a5 pounds -.
. purchase upon signing Of 4 cats
cate After four purchases have haa,
made Tor canning no more Will no ii.
lowed except on special certifcate =.
sued BY the county food adminiatr., :,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11

An Indian dance has been 60
ing on for a few nights at the
Indian village near Markville.
Many town people have been out
to see the fun.
Mrs. VIM. Kelch and little son,
John, and Dorothy, MARCEL and
Douglas Andrews left Tuesday
afternoon for a visit with rela-
tives at Neilsville, Wis.
Mr.. Croissant and son, Warren,
are staying in town and running
the road grader, which they ex-
pect to use on some of the streets
of Markville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Steinbring
made trip to Isanti last Sunday,
taking home Mrs. Steinbring's
little nieces who have been visit
ing here for the past two weeks.
Rev. Mclean and twelve men,
bers of the Cloverton Boys Club
are camping at Bass Lake this
week. Mr.. Langerack brought
them down from Cloverton to
Markville in the Red Clover Land
company's auto truck, Monday
morning.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
Intensive Train;no cours..

Washington. July "a so,day in.
tensive course to train couesc. me-.
as assistant instructors in the students
army training corps will open July
Is at Plattsburg, N. T., Fort Sheri.
dan. H.. and Presid;o. Cal. The War
department announced that colleges
which enroll the minimum of 100 able.
bodied students for the students
training corps vii. be Invited to Sc
lect number OF men for the course.
Regular army officers will have charge
and members of faculties a. we'll q
students are e.ig IDLE.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-11
THREE KILLED: TWO INJURED

Frankfort. Mich. July 9.-~Three
men were killed and two seriously
scalded in an explosion OF a steampipe
on the Ann Arbor car ferry No. 5 here.
Following loud report there was
hurct of steam and ashes SO great
that no one was able to reach the
place Of the explosion until all the
steam in the pipe had escaped