The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, May 09, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 6

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 09, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.), 09 May 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83016689/1916-05-09/ed-2/seq-6/>

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HSiSWhile We’re Happy,” Whoop the Indians-They’ve Won Eight Straight Now’
y&JffiSth T '.i:- ?;&.- . wM KB |VKg|
|| '
* . *■* j — mm—
■B*'* apn*l
IIN^BPc 1 ' : 'A fltoatfi 40 flea Mrs and spring la May.
Y! tCvBfWMMMWWMItf to* *Ct full! gay
Kr - " Aari fayt with geawchsi gat in bad
- Hwi aaba tbaaa Makes that moan and mop*.
■S RlaM naat thalr namoa throo hand rod dope
B? Old blmi~ out In April showers.
And mw thoae baaaball lada art made—
| Kst- Her*** why far tbam May haa no ahoor-
Mr Ta aaa thalr lafty roeorda fada
Away la bloom na more thia yaar.
■K^Ml wk **• ckvdand Ch,b?
MfIUKEE la given credit for making the Cleveland club There
IkPmSh Bfffftt hat that be 1* a big factor in the whirlwind pace at
imPallilfc tha ladlaaa are galloping down the pennant trail The pep
BHK/SS t-u, the Rip Van Winkle club of the American league
thing. But Speaker is not the whole smear
mSSßmnm Laha Brio. Too moth credit can not be given Lee Fohl.
sßk% a green pitching ataff hurl superb ball day in and day ou»
the Iron man of the team, be praised too highly. The
~oßek Os the club, however, is found in right field A young man
was a busher who batted only .245. Fohl seriously
BlSad taming him back to the minora this spring, and would have
IgliPllPmNl tggfQ ho c n any one elee to place in the outfield. Today Smith
ta .400 «htn any man in the league. He Is the sensation
BSum Hit hatting ta not mere spring pepper. It is pinch hitting
ggiith is why the Indians have been winning so man>
Jm ralliee. speaker is plaving great ball, and while his fielding
BSfISJt mta that of former years, his batting is even better But
Hg «MMd baa It on him.
. -
Mmm bt the roeorda of the games played between Detroit
Hltohai, since Smith was discovered and the winning streak started.
IlifXgKfMith gas driven In seven runs. While Speaker has driven home
Mm chances to deliver in pinches, Smith railed in only three.
HB|a Called in soar. This recruit may not last If he doesn t. the
That club is going to rise and fall, not with Tris
HhW AMttbßS would be better off if they were not winning so steadily.
HmrV Mftalb to be aa end to this brilliant spurt, and because it has
bßm f ertaruler the comeback from the slump that is sure to come is
|l||Eip take the heart oat of the club. Perhaps they have the stamina
BMftte storm, hut few baseball men belive that thy have. Certainly
llilfiljA Mreagth of the Indians Is not stronger than that of the White
HfnHtolM onrted ay under the first slump to come their way.
p '-it . 1 - - -
Hftfeco— made a prediction just before the season started The
RP'fPmMMil propheeled that there would be a btg slump in batting m
Hf ifHm Atoertoua leagne this year among star batsmen—not excluding
’||jp|pMlf*-4H|d that the reason would be pitching far superior to that
hi thla leagne for many years. There has been a complaint
Wmm the ClrcnM daring the past three weeks that the pitching was
ip: Itooton. Philadelphia. New York, Detroit. St. Louis and Chicago
SMMIMd because their chuckers were not ready, and
has bam played in which the slab starters finished. Only
with its flinging, and. of course, Cleveland
baa been bad. It is because the twirlers have been wild.
jpd baaaaM famous batsmen have mauled them. Cobb s
aatoe tnm. It may not stay true, but it 15 impressively
Btattfttcs prove It. ? *j r . ,b( j
w? 5 PcfffuTbattJd third 1 fourth and fifth These
»maap> tha fffcNgl <9 moa and are deemed the star batters of each
af the haUlag this spring of the third, fourth and
efnb revenls the astounding fact that more than 7*<
WmW athletes are hitting below the average with which they
'4ll'fKiphM an the heavy end of the butting order arc far
iEWHiHm Only Ctovoland Is getting the clean up hitting for which
T. lAm mm ihmim. hotting third, and Smith batting fourth, arc
aft a Mtetertng clip. Gandil. the fifth man. is hitting only
haa SAfN OtfHaa. Jack Fournier and Joe Jackson in th* clean
HHI: JMmb tfl hitting lee than .200 and both Collins and Fournier
mmmrjm. Jpm Oedeon. hatting fifth, tops the Yankees with 2ko*
Ijfid third, and Baker, who bats fourth, are onh .230 and 245
WIIHIMII la saving the situation at Boston Both Shorten
Plllfafr latttni third. !• holding up Washington Rondeau And Judge
BMftjii'lnll men. are now .232 and .145. Strunk, batting third, is
the Athletics. Bchang, the clean up man. is hitting for only
U points shy. Both Miller and Pratt, of the Browns,
their normal stride. Staler, batting fourth,
lll'' gpvx Whore Tigers Stand
■Ell* the Tigers—they are worse off than any other club in the
» stride. There Is no questiotf about that, because Its
hi tried and true. Today we are writing of what has
■»*— Today Cobb is batting leas than .275. Asa matter
:Bh\jPf.>W<h baa mads only two hit* In the last 21 times at bat
mSm mMKHBti hll than .270. Crawford’S average Is under .240. The
Bp fcbt oeme this spring from the bottom of the order—we were
MHgtJMP PW the neck down, but that would be too unjust to be
IBSMWPMgJgP* •»<* Stanage have kept the club in the
■WKJbsar* nothing but great prsUe
dshestlos as a prophet The players named are the
*■**" W *M» bat third, fourth snd fifth in their lineups
—» Baker's record is that of 1914, his last In the
'}^C V ' .MbtSSMw M a coast leagne record. Rondeau sis from the American
from the Federal league and Shorten a and Judge *
Mere is the dope on the recognized sluggers of
i ‘"k l*u I*ll Atlftln ISIS ISIS
*** • 2 *“ *«rw.a amt:
rsnwftMg nan jn i>«4wa. jm an uiai* ju i
ff 'PSiL: «■*» MwfcMla‘l Jlir. jwa Wilier . JM J9»7
Wmmm .<9j& fii?<— •» Mm >u«ro« .z>i staler ju **•
<M*Mto-.. d4b jme U«Ha... jr» .Ml l*rat« JW Jtl
, IWGood to Loot
*bd go. la 1104, the star outfielder of the Boston Braves
m - O—bßy. Against right handed pitching he was the de
jPH AHWyiOf■ >ha team that swept from the cellar to the garret
wMs-"Wlam BP"—>l *••««•. npseltmg all dope and making all form
PMrners, and Anally captured a world championship in
ibthm for Jo€ that year, topping his team mates by a mar
IBGWjMNMIJid lkwt # year Joey played in 91 games and batted
.hoard of him. Thla spring he is slated for the
neon asked for him. A major leaguer for three
mmt** *** lo9 pmmos on.
*h Ownia. Don't remember Ownis? W>H. Own is was
Bot ms ibvnn years ago. be was entered by a farmer at the
OMMilg One morning this trotter was worked in 2 M
then * l <*<»es now snd the horse became the
In n few days Ownis was started in a race, and
Anic Incidents of the harness game. Ownis tra.k
WA flB the far turn, his driver drew up at the fence.
111. 0 m h>t Wan pitched, and yelled to his young son the
MMM Water on them beans, they're burning.” Then
went ahead and won the heat That summer
f Mt LMt week the trottor was again sold, this time
*** hArth a college yell on the grand circuit after the
k bhe «f the best hitters the Southern association
Ihtfolt, New York and St. Isvms that in the
Mt What IS said to he a new batting record
’■.lKjflflfl Mt Safely In 15 consecutive g;tme« ihi.«
with Little Rock this year.
The Driver of Bob Burman’s “Ghost Car.”
Here la an Irishman who fears no Jinx. In the Indianapolis race this
month, he will drive the car that Bob Burman built to pilot himself. Be
fore his death a few weeks ago. Burman realized the ambition of a life
time. He long desired to build a racing car that would be constructed
along his own ideas and would contain all the features which long years
as a speed king led him to believe would make the speedster de luxe. Bur
man completed the car before his death, but his life was crushd out be
fore he could give It a speedway trial. Rooney will drive that auto for Bur
man. and right now the greatest ambition in his life is to pilot that “ghost
car" just as Burman would want it piloted.
Pontius Finds Michigan
Football Men Indifferent
Reports to Work With
Forwards; Only 14
Turn Out
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. May 9
“Brute" Pontivs is indignant. The
former M ehlgan star, now assistan’
to Coach Yost if the Michigan foot
ball tent*, made a special trip to
j Ann ArVtr yesterday to help get
the men In line tor a big and sue
' . essful season next fall —and only
!14 men responded to bis call for
1 Candida-ec.
Pontius had expected enough
men to arrimir.age with the latter
»»art of the week, and when so fee
appeared for work, be vigorously
voiced his opinion of a school that
would rezpond sc poorly In the face
of such necessity, when Yale. Har
vard and the r.fher colleges which
turned out championship teams had
£0 or 70 men < n hand for workouts
thmiighr u the spring.
Yost left la*-* week, and Pontius
came f'»r the purpose of improving
the poor* at line which ever repre
reoted Michigan, the forward wall
of last fall. Tha? there was ample
room for improvement and a great
need for add :, *<nal coaching, was
f dmitted by Yost before he left, i
when h» reeu#-ted his former star
to return foe t. few days to help
with the * con e-»,ack" of the Wolv
erine* in the gridiron sport.
None rs the former first team
*nen came out for practice. Nie
mann and Dunne were playing var
sity baseball, ami so were not ex
pected but Capt. Maulbetsch and
“Pat" Hrpith were looked for, and
to were Rehor. W’eske and the other
subs of the 1915 eleven. Unless
more men make an appearance to
day. Pontius rosy give up the idea
of accomplishing anything this
spring, and will leave Ann Arbor
st once. The 14 men out were pu*
through a long passing and block-.
lng drul.
BOX SCORE
DETROIT.
AB R H O A E
Bush. s s. ♦ • I 3 2 4
Vttl, «b 4 4 1 1 1 4
I Cobh. c. f. 1 • 4 4 4 0
Veach. If. 2 4 1 2 1 4
♦ ’rawford. r. f * • 0 4 0 9
Heilman, lb 4 0 4 13 4 «
Young. 2b 3 I I 3 t 4
Mtanage. e. 2 4 1 2 I 4
Dubuc. p 2 0 I 4 2 o
!'Harper ........... 1 9 I 0 4 0
! tKavanagh 1 4 9 4 4 0
i Totals Z 2 T 724 H 0
CLKVKIsAND.
AB R H O A F
Hraney. If 3 1 14 4 9
Turner. Ih 4 4 9 2 2 4
Mpeaker, f 2 1 1 5 4 4
Mmlth. r. t 4 1 3 9 4 4
Oandil. lb 2 4 | 13 I 4
Howard, 2b 3 4 9 2 4 0
Warn by, as. .2 9 1 4 S 9
O*Nelli, 8 4 9 4 4 9
Bagby. p. 2 4 4 1 1 A
Totals 27 3 7 27 13 9
•Batted for Young In the ninth.
♦ tta*ted for Htanage m the ninth.
Innings. 1 234547*9
I Detroit A 4 1 9 4 4 4 4 4—l
'Cleveland 9 4 0 0 9 4 It * —3
Total bases- Detroit. 7; Cleveland.
I 14. Marrlflce hits—Duhuc 3. Oandll.
Mtoten base—Y’ewch. Two-baee hits—
** A»th 2. tfraney. Left on base*—
Cleveland. 5; Detroit. 7. He*e« on
halls--off Itagby, 1. off Dubuc, 3.
1 Hits snd earned runs—Off Hagbir, 7
hits 1 run In 9-lnnlngs; off Dubue.
. T hits. 3 runs In I Innings. Hit by
. pitcher—By Duhuc. 1 < Wambaganss).
* Struck out—By Baghy, 3: hy rnthuc.
11. Umpires—Evans and Hildebrand
Time—l 4 a.
“He's a Mearner. *• aaM » larke Orff.
• *tk In* saawtba age, after laalag Ms
I e|ala» *a Jee Oedaaa. Grt* mar he
right. Met fa Ms preseat farm the es
lf«Nia« leagwer leaks HIM a eewtary
:| STANDINGS
■ I J
American League.
STtXDinG.
VV I. pv-t W I, p.-t
H* land !• 7 SS7 Menton 10||.47«
I W’oh'ton It 4.57*i Ckkaxo 1«* 13 .435
N. York It S ',7:* s*t 7 11 3a<»
Itrlratl 1511.47S Athletiv* 7IS.3S*
T*a»r’« l.iara.
t*etrolt at Philartsiphla
St. Uoui« at U‘a«hlnxton.
«'l»velaml at Boston
Chicago at New York.
iMtfrdnpt Hr.alu.
At Boston —
Innings I 1 I I S t ’ U Rlf K
New York t o a » o « a a•—« « o
Boston OOnooSOO o—o i 0
Battens*—Mogridge and Alexan
der; Gregg, M- Male and Agnew.
Umplre*--Owens and Connolly.
At Philadelphia—
Innings. I 2 1 I S ( * n RII F
Sash ton SSASSOOS o—2 I *
Phtlaphia 10 4 0 29 0 1 * —4 12 1
Batteries— Johnson, Boehllng n«d
Alnsmlth and Heary; Myers snd
Sr hang empire* [tinxn and \»IHn.
National Lea^ae.
mxon«.
w I. P-t. WLPet.
Br ky - 14 * .TT4 Phillies * 4 Vfl
Boston 14 3 447 Mt. Isiuia 10 to :.0n
t'hleago 11 9.534 Plt‘*t,urg 912 *29
Cin natl 1119 *24 N. York 213 13*
Tadar’" Gum.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Only one game scheduled.
▼ea4erday*a Nnslta
FTRMT GAME.
At Chicago—
Innings 1234*4749 RHR
Pittsburgh 4MMMO l—l 7 •
Chicago... 04940402 • —2 7 1
Batteriea—Cooper and Wilson Mc-
Connell and Allen. Umpires—Klem
and Eroslle
SECOND GAME
Innings 12245*749 RHE
Pittsburgh 449X3024 4—4 10 1
Chicago. . . 9 4 9 4 1 1 0 2 4—4 4 4
Batteriea—Mamaux and Gibson
Packard. Hendrix, Prendergast and
Alen. Umpires—Klem and Emslie.
At New York—
Innings. 1 22414799 RHE
Boston .... 422401 44 4—4 10 0
New York 0 1 4 0 1 4 4 4 4—2 3 J
Batteries—Kagon and Dowdy Pal
mers. Mtrond and Mchauer and Dooln.
Umpire*— Bigler and Kaaon.
At Brooklyn
Innings 1224547*9 RHE
Phtla'phla 04404094 4 o 4 j
Brooklyn.. 92444400 • —2 * 4
Batteries- Alexander And Born*
Dell and McCarty. Umpires— Quig
ley and Byron.
Watching the
Scoreboard
Mil With tha Pirates. V.r Wllliama’
•»«» the • ret g.Le n,.”
***** Tlakerlie*
rram laalag hath games.
▼W earM'i ehamptea* eaald get
aaly three hlte ass Wogrldge. af “ha
Yaakaea. *
A ellg drahMag was haaded Wal.
•er Jahasaa. The Athletics grave thr
***■ * ,mh »■ fe
J*«hth aad waa free, the «*eater*.
*" **•» eaMMilan
sssur'wSS'.a,." •• •
Jahaaaa wasa’t thr aaly
SL**sw.l*.r r - Tb ' l> * 4 «' r - /rise
<W Phil lie* waa lea much fnv %le ß .
wha swreamhed la a 3 ta 4
WOLVERINE NET
TEAM TO START
EASTTHIS WEEK
ANN ARBftR Mich . May Th#
Michigan tenni/. team leaves Friday
for It* annual eastern t r | p Capt.
Crawford. Swtfxer. Mack and Codd
will make the trip The Wolver
ine* will meet Rensselaer, May IS;
Tlrown. May 15; Yale. May 14; Jji
high May 17; Igifayette. May IS;
fohna Hopkln*. May lit, Navy, May
:o.
DETROIT TIMES
TIGERS IN
EAST, MEET
MACK FIRST
Recruit Pitchers May
Carry Brunt of Hurl
ing This Week
PHILADELPHIA. May J —The
Tigers ere in the east, still clinging
to the first division but sporting a
•econd division average Today
they plav the tall-ender* of the
league, who an' so hopeleaaly weak
this year that ti took them erven
inning* 10 knock Walter Johnson
out of »he box yeaterday Mean
while t'levelard Is at Boston. St.
Louis at Washington, and Chicago
at New York The east is all set
for its cla->b with the west this
vear.
Beyond question Detroit has the
easiest picking of all four western
clubs. Lut It »o happens that there
Isn’t any plcki-ig in the league this
vear -o easy that It won’t frequent
!y backPre and lick the everlasting
tar out of a pennant contender.
These Athletics haven’t a formida
ble lineon yet. but like Cleveland’s
I roster, there xr« a number of very
<apable . lavers enrolled, with some
vounyster?- who make up in enthusi
asm wh.it they lack in .'kill.
Walsh and Strunk. In the outfield,
are remnants of the championship
machlm- So Catcher Schang and
s rin-t Bs.-eman Vlclnnla. laijole. on
recond « still a great second base
man Tr.e re>- of the club is new.
A youngster nimed Pick is playing
third ba.'«. and another by the mon
ick'T of Witt hMN succeeded Barry
jit shortstop Some days Uldriug
♦-lays ir th« outl.eld. but yesterday
a rookl» I v th»’ name of Thomjison
broke Into the lineup. All the pitch
*rs exc« »>t Bush are young, anti
•*ooo' of th* m a * working splendid
ly. Th« best o{ the lot seem to b
Crowell. Meve’f and Nabors
Marine*- Je t mngs. of the Tlaer«
1 has .ilK>i;t mad< up his mind to 1j
; wha’ he sho’:!! 4 have done la.vt
‘spring to-vlt. rive his young pit« h
»r-> a go, and tria’. * arly in the season
•»nd use them regularly if possible.
| Cunningham Is -ure to work tn thij
series *>ibU2 probably will be
aved so» Washington, a club thai
he • an oeat oftener than any other.
Iktus* is rick and Bill Janos in dis
grace. Covele.Vsle. of course, will
work tomorrow or Friday. Very
j likely either Frickaon or B»>ehler,
ior per he pa bi'h. will ls“ given
' chance* this week. A good start for
j either would help out a Irrt.
} If th« re weren’t so many Smiths
,In the world. Detroit might have
won that game at Cleveland yester
day although Gagby had the boys
sating frr>m hl.< hands. This Smith
has developed a deadly aversion to
right field fences. He bounced three
blows off the screen at Cleveland
yesterdny and »vo of them account
ed for all the scoring by the In
dians. Bight livid is short in the
hYircwt City am! this fact undoubt
*dlv heliied M- Smith Monday, but
after wgfehing him bombard daily
•he bleacher acreen In Detroit, which
1* by nt meanj close, we conclude
♦h»t the distance makes no difTer
ence u> him. One can’t help won
dcrlng what l.e will do when he
strike* the Polo grounds at New
York In a few daya.
Dubuc exhibited a fatal Tiger
weaknecs yeaterday. He allowed the
majority of batters to work him into
•he old l and 2 hole, and then be
bad to groove the ball. This
hill pitching really lost the game.
Detroit had fire acorlng chances, of
which the first only was cashed
The Haase Business
Was Built On Honor
The "One Low Price to All" system ha* prevailed
from the start—and it has made us thousands of
friends, who have found it much to their advan
tage to come here season after season, year after
year, for their clothes and furnishings.
Our Suit* Are Winners
Every new style for the Spring and Summer —
choicest novelty fabrics, striped flannels and staple
weaves In models for the business man and young
*15.00 to *35.00
ICKamc J- Sou
W WOODWARD AND CONGRESS
Tailor* Clalhlrra HaU.r* Hak.rdaahara
I ■ 11 "" "" 1
teM3WM^ g ;Mg!*H-*W!"*gmaßmgaMßMeaewwne»"wg!!Y'..ta'. | .ii . ..!_■■ <'■ . ■■
-ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES—IT PAYS
Young i n|lrd in the third, and
Stannic pulled the hit-and-run with
which Lr is becoming adept. Pep
pulled up at third and scored on
Dubuc'w fly to center. Bush singled
In this li.ninf but Vltt and Uobb
(ailed to mom him and Stanage
around.
Veach started the fourth with a
single and stole, but wa* not hel|H>«l
41 round Stanagt started the fifth
with a Talk, tui was stranded at
•.hlrd. Dubuc started the eighth with
n single, and Vltt pickled another,
cut no’<odv scored. Harper pinch
hit a s-ife blow in the ninth with
one down, but waa glued to first.
The Indians were pacing up
soar scoring chances too. In the
early portions of the game, but
Friend tf.nlth warmed up In the sev
enth aud singled to the fence to
start the Inning. Oandll sacrificed
and Wambsgann* singled, and the
count was tied. Graney doubled to
right in the eighth, and Speaker
drew 4 pass. Smith doubled to
right, two runs scored, and the final
<oant was 3 to 1.
I LPrE Wttrt E—l I-LI-lE—■ IEJ IPrMjM
(j® iItI
H Your Summers Go Better B|
fj thanks to the soda fountain—soda nj
ijw fountains -are better, thanks to Ml
[ w —the drink that made the soda fountain 18P
' Q national institution. That's because [D|
ih it gave them a useful, wholesome, deli- [|m|.
W cious and refreshing beverage to serve. I UfJ
» J" * Demand the genuine by full name—nickname* encourage subetitutwn. ( AVI
THE COCA-COLA CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
THBKK OF HALCV’S
FIVE OAMKS aCOBK..
245 on BETTER
Tom Haley delivered some of
the fluent bowling of the season
last sight, when he rolled five
gain>>s «t Hweeney-Huaton's for
an avirage o( 22k and a fraction.
Four of the five game* were
more than 200. two were 245, and
a third vii 246. Fred Galstar
happened to be opposing Haley
in a Greater Detroit tourney
match, and Ills excellent average
of IV4* didn’t do him any good.
D. A. B. A. To Moot.
The thMroit Amateur Baseball as
sociation will meet at the reeren
•lon commission office in the Far
well building U night. New clubs
‘eeklng membership must have
their entries In before May 15.
ttcmnuu 4 HOMRRRi
W Ilium*. I Mb*, *ST 4 o*»er. Pir
ate* | Barker. WaablMlM. ass
M * rr». %thel4le*i Iltis*lrlek.
Brave*, off Palaiero. 4*loat*.
AWUSKMBNTS,
tiff* «• 441, row **4 aits
TOM BBOWNM MINsnUBI.*
MR. mm 4 MBS. BA BN MY «tt,NO>B
•"-OTHER OB RAT ACTS—4
zrss.
pnwff-yr«snaAft..
MADDrAtfxsrs
3**t Weefci -me Mrtl eg ■ gagsa*
GISH ” Marriage
Pelln M*9 gm. Mat*, off seat* IH.
«Aimicit - r%jrw*s:
VAUOHAN OLASKR
« w
__ And ***** otto PatsritM.
nrnmtr Rivts steamcws
beEle
Jl ® ISLE
MAfi.r
Fvaai * a. a*, la I* 9. m.
Waadword and taatgaa Ava. Daeka.
TUESDAY, NAY I, ltt*.
WELSH AND
WHJHREADY
Will Fight 20 Rottnda at Bomn
Aires If Money Is
Posted
NEW YORK May 9.—lightweight
Champion Freddie Welsh and Chal
lenger Charlie White are today prao
tl-ally matched to meet at Buenos
Aires, Argentine, sometime In lato
July or August. Fans there havo
offered 520.000 for the bout; If the
mouey Is posted the boxers will
leave here July 2. The bout, If
staged, will be 20 rounds.
Dicker * are now being made to
have Jick Britton and Ted
meet In the Argentine capital, also.
V* aever Save oora aay ao<
ao Mark aloasaro oat of a ralToA
■trike a* tmotre Bill By row.
AMPIWm
«aid«- km
t
I VALENTINE QUANT I
I to *n» iiraocwT ur I
K| *m« rawiKu nmir
Ulwilkar Ma*k aa* Kalla Walkar
HgSLi'S ftSS! J "“ o ” , ‘^’ ,
moßHnia*DnFirßsni
FOLLjIC^IY
W#«<—rwi Infill i% Itw.
LYCKiiiw sig-^ajariag
"The Fortrae Hunter
w»»<i AfrtlM nißM* "AftA—»"
CAPiU AC
THE
THKtfPIL
"■•HI IN THB MUTP

The Detroit times. [volume], May 09, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 09, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 6 About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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The Detroit times. [volume], May 09, 1916, LAST EDITION, Image 6
About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920