The Detroit times. [volume], June 09, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 8, Image 8

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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PAGE 8
[jinnings Gives College Ball Definite Rating—Says
an: la I:.
r i blow. absolutely. Hu«!>.y Jennlng" ran flndnoM^
K I rimfrin« In making tbl* time of >fnr. Up h
J S that IHuaa. CotelMkle. Dubuc. Hamilton and Cunningham
L» tolmlar* The reel will be used only as relief men and he ping
ffSLi f i! «lav. in the wet Hughey believes that to irax.■
! «"?h, “nrh while Mother m.D u worked hurt, .he regular
l aid does not help the team.
' There will be no men dt.poaed ofThowever, until af»er the SL I**l*
l fhff of this month. The Tiger, must play six game. In four
125* "then Pargalr dav. In the east do not make .o much troub.e . be
rfSL are open. Boehler and Erickson are the men who.e
f'sSl»*are In danger, and 1» ia poe.ible that they may be kept unMl af er
jj£ t0 n cnmM i£ain. the toat of July, when another six games must be
flayed In four daya.
Six Teams Still in Race
J INNINGS .till figure, .lx team, in the pennant race. am.
•even Laat spring Hughey declared that St. Ix»ul? would finish
!I the depths. If Fielder Jones insisted on playing Bortov i at flr..,
Deal at third and Tobin in the outfield. None of these are ithl in the
Slsler has gone to first, and Austin to third, and Jennings figures •
l a pistoST menace now. The Tiger pilot Is willing to back-
F water on enrly crttlcisma of Johnson. He admits now that be considers
l. the new shortstop an improvement over La van. As for Detroit. Bos-on.
•' Cleveland. Washington. New York and Chicago—he deem, the race among
I toia Punch a toes up, with the lucky team winning.
College Ball is Class D Ball.
I Vvvwmaa will not attempt to use any of these new collegians this ) ear,
Ve to«todto five them all tryouts. He has definite Ideas
| I Sncwnlnf collie ball, and his dope ranks all the collegians fogether.
8 J w <th the exception of certain individual stars of the very rare sort.
ate his notions concerning the rah rah aspirants to major league
baseball is Class D baseball. Occasionally there are in
dividual, who might have class A or even major league rating, but
Hm 10 ic&rcc that W 6 don’t nood to bother with Th© bat
ft that college pitchers oppose does not rank above what we call in
ft organised ball a class D rating. The experience of these twirlers is
Hr aa limited as that of youngsters coming from very minor leagues.
I . aaii just like theee minor leaguers, they are not ready for the big
ft* dWW They noit a©TT© th©lr time In th© faster minor leagues, and
ttat is the way I intend to handle all these recruits. I think we have
' lonndet) np some material of this sort that will help us a lot in the
ft,' next year or two.
Trailing Cy Young’s Record.
YOUNG doeen’t think there ever will be another pitching record
Uk* ftis. The hero of 22 active year, in the major leagues didn’t
make the aseertion In a boastful manner, but modestly expressed
l%litalnloa to a fanning bee with Clark Griffith the other night at Cleve-
I ftMrib'fiad gave his masons. He bad gone with some downstate friends to
' Cleveland to watch the Indians play Sunday, and remained over a few
Said this ancient miracle man of baseball .
H "l doubt that any pitcher will ever even approach my record of
ip towing won 600 games. Conditions have changed so much. There are
I pitchers now, but you see, when I was piling up victor
ia | fttwii pitching 40 or more gamee a year. We bad but three reg
tin* pitchers to those days and I was called on more often than the
lUfiMr, of the present time.
|ft M |fathewson would have to keep on pitching until he was 50
yincs of age and be a winner, too. In order to tie my record. Walter
Johnson might have a chance but he will bare to go about fifteen more
K. years to do it, so I guess my record Is safe.*’
Hgrs' ——
Young probably la right, but be is a bit ofT in some of his figures.
Hilßatthowson would have to win 20 games a season for six more year, in
£ ardor to complete a total of 500 victories in the majors. Then be would
*%• 42 years of age and his term of service would be 22 seasons, tying that
t of Cy. Perhaps Christy can’t win 20 games a year for six more seasons.
L’ ft |n a each that ho won’t pitch that long If he can't. If heftshould have
| ft good aiaoOh this year, however, his husky physique an<t -success as a
I OtTitoglsa fhlght cony him through, particularly if McGraw should have a
good hitting club all that time.
ft ■ Johnson’s Chance Slim.
r DOPE on Johnson Is not so bad. During the years that Walter
Bp I has boon good, ho has been a wonder, but be has won only a few
1 more than M 0 gamee. Now he is normally a 30-victory a year
:‘v * pitcher. Ho ha a nine seasons to the majors hack of him. Pitching
gggnme yn ter 10 more years would bring him close to Young’s record.
t; ; ftu~cant do that, however. Even if he does as Matty did—take thing,
ft nnofor aa the years clamp brakes on his fast one—he cannot average more
& then If victories a year over a term that will even approach the records of
gs tbeoa other nWw twirlers. That, In fact, is a very complimentary esti
r mil*-, oven If the Swede does turn out to be an iron man. It is certain to
a toko Johnson 10 years more. He might make It in 12, and it is more likely
r gat if he does become one of baseball's grand old men. he will not tie
Young until It or 14 years have passed. That will mean that he will have
| fMekod about as long as Cy.
These estimates show Young careless in another of his statements He
I Indicated that pitchers were not taking the mound as often as be did. It
! t < la tons that more hurlers are working in only 30 games than formerly, but
ft la a fact that men of the calibre of Johnson and Matthew.on have been
4 habitually pitched to more than 40 games a season, just as he was.
Young has not attempted to pitch for the past two years, when he
gave np sandlot play At his Ohio home. He says that his arm 1. now
& absolutely dead.
Hope For Cunningham.
THERE Is acme good news for our boy Cunningham in Johnson’s rec
ord. This young Tiger 1* expected to become better each year for
some seasons and eventually to prove one of the league's star.
BE*. There are hall clubs to the majors that couldn’t be traded for
ft- Jhhnaon now, yet It took Walter four seasons to become anything like a
» trtener. In his grot season, he won 6 and lost 9 games In hl« second
paaeon he loot 44 gamee. more than he has ever won in a single year, and
E he OOgtnred only 14 games. As late as 1909. he lost 26 and won onlv IS
R fIHBOO. Very ffpr good pitchers were as slow in developing as this king
& if the slab.
A Big Day for Soccer.
SUNDAY will be a big day to Michigan soccer. Two contests for *<*te
championships will take place at Maloney's park on the Sabbath,
and scans thousands of fans are planning to turn out In the mom
!».. tog, the Detrolts and the Rising Btars will compete for the cham
| gleMhlp af the second division of the Michigan Btate league. Both team
•redeemed stronger than their rating would Indicate, and this game rivals
EF Ik tolar eat the one of the afternoon. In which St. Georges and *he Puick-.
K- •i Flint, win clash for the actual state championship. J. B. Stark win
| rofbros (ha morning game and W. Miller will officiate In the afternoon
j| f®*? I** 1 ** ______
r ioeoer football Is fast becoming a major sport In this district it was
ft ftrtrednoed a few yean ago by young Englishmen, and hss gradually won
fc graat flavor. The Michigan State Soerer league has It; foams, snd ph\«
'I to* long schedule. No game Is larking for spectators, snd som* of thr
if P*** taiportant contests rival the American style football games In n .m
jj, her of patrons attracted to the side lines.
* . hoecsr *• (ast becoming the major sport in the public schools of I>-
:f high schools have not taken It tip, but every grammar school
aereral teams, and the play off for the grammar school champion
/ “ bow a big event In this city. In a year or two. the high schools
i J® •• »occer players, and It Is not unlikely that there will
& ha organised a school league that will seriously embsrrsss the American
If V?*.. «®»d apart, snd the sons of Johnny Bull have dons the
I' Smi liiJti ** * dl,tlnct »«rvlce In Introducing snd populariring It in
| Southpaw Racqueteers.
| ¥ .r ld ° m . amoant t 0 “uch In a championship
I . sense. Undoubtedly they get as much fur out of pushlnr the h> ;!
aa anybody, but the southpaw ,| in can win
BE 1 ? . . .5 > ~B. k * hM y#t to mak * h ‘* bow. There ts a DO mila!
n- Slaron»on- , the*
It aot game ever had— Norman Brookes, Lfndley Murra%
WZX .n Wr r^ d fo H r^n W ’ :r n V ™ »*ruZ"\y
IP 1 111 «toah«—. fOT When placing with a right-handed partner the\ ,„ n
k g^r > n «y*rf A "f"""t* «• til
r ®‘now®rfl \ thf* pfy .\a» v fir L ..• »
h :: ! .
• - --
f * ,OU ' hP#W * hard h,,Mng Pto>* r . especially
Bill Donovan Brings His
Yanks to Town Saturday
Another Cvub Detroit
Has Not Defeated
This Year
Bill Donovan comes back to De
troit tomorrow. Behind him will
march his Yankees, second In tho
league s'andlr.g and extrerntly proud
of their station in life. Here is an
other club that the Tigers have not
heer. able to defeat this year. Threo
same* nsre scheduled In the east
last month. It rained ono day. On
the second, the clubs played a 16
inning tie On the third, the Yanks
trimmed Tige.
Manager Jennings has a pleasant
little surprise awaiting the Honor
able William at\i his cohorts, how
ever. He plans to go right through
the Yanks with Hamilton, Coreles
kle, Dauss and Cunningham as artil
lery chiefs.
New York will bring seme new
faces this season. A lad named GU*
hooley will be In right field. He
comes from Buffalo, and was rank
ed last season as the best ball play
er in the International league. In
New York they thought C.ilhooley
would be a second Wi lie Keeler,
but the youngster ha.-n't batted dur
ing the season as he did at camp.
He is said to be a sweet fielder, how
ever. Then there is Lee Magee, the
firebrand of the Federal league, an
other youth who Is not doing all that
whs expected for him.
The third man cn the batting IHt
is Joe Gedeon. the second sacker.
who came up from the Coast league.
He was a whale cf a batter and a
pepper> kid out at Salt but
his batting has diminished steadily
as the American season has pro
gressed. The fourth man is Frank
Baker, of home run fame, whom De
troit has n°v<>r teen in a New York
uniform Baker hasn't batted for
New York as he did for Philadelphia,
and there are Gothamites who think
Paddy Baumann is os valuable a
hot corner man as J. Franklin.
The fifth man is "Wally Plpp. for
mer Tiger and a first baseman who
is improving so murh that he is fast
becoming a star. Peckinpaugh again
will bat sixth and play short. In
left field and seventh place in the
batting order will see Hughl© High,
another former Tiger and sweet
fielder. Nobody gets those flies any
better than Hugbie. But he doesn’t
hit so well as some others. Tbe
catchers will be Nunamaker. with
whom Detroit fans are familiar;
j Walters, the rookie from the Texas
league, and Alexander, a youngster
who was with tbe club last year.
Os the old pitchers. Caldwell,
Fisher, fihawkey, Keating and Rus
sell will be back. Among tbe new
comers are Nick Cullop. Fed south
paw; Mogridge, another southpaw
who used to be wilt Chicago and
who Is Improving rapidly, Markle.
a battery mate of Walters from the
Texas league, and L*>ve, a lad from
the coast league who is the tallest
player In the league. On the coach
ing lines will be old Germany Bchaef
er. beloved In Detroit In the cham
pionship years.
It will be ncted that there are
many stars In this lineup who have
been labeled disappointment a. Just
why this Is true, and why it Is also
true that the Yanks are so close to
league leadership, Is a puz/i p s o
which we do not hold the solution.
Perhaps we shall find out this week
end.
t Miller
Huggins—
since 1913 manager of
the St. Louis Cardi
nals. This active and
brainy ball player
and clever manager
says he likes and
far
0 -■'** •*y|| Demand the genuine by full name
nicknames encourage substitution.
]':• The Coca-Cola Cos.. Atlanta. Ga.
DETROIT TIMES
DUBUC WILL
FACE RED SOX
That l«i Jennlngo’ Announce*
ment For Final Game, If
It Ih Played
The weather has shot this Boston
series all to little bits. Thera lan t
a chance to play more than one
game and there Ls a possibility that
the final contest will be called off.
Certain It ls that It can be played
under no condiUons that might be
deemed ideal. Both clubs are anx
ious to get on the field this after
noon. Two off days la enough to
make any athlete restless Manager
Jennings was bitterly disappointed
because of the two-day vacation
forced on the Tigers Just when they
were hitting the high spots
’’Of course," said Hughey, yester
day, as a mid-afternoon shower spoil
ed the last chance for the game,
"the Red Sox are here with a crip
pled lineup and they never will be
weaker than they are this week
That doesn't bother me as much as
might appear on the surface, how
ever All that peeves me Is the fact
that our team can't play when it is
going so good. This thing of pick
ing on weak teams when they are
down frequently backfires. If the
Tigers know that they must face the
regular Boston lineup, they will en
ter the game with lots of the old
pep If they think they have soft
picking, they are a bit prone to take
things too easy."
With the exception of McNally on
second base. Carrigan expects to
use his regular lineup today if the
game is played Barry has been sent
home to remain for two weeks. He
is not at all well, and his health is
a matter of great concern to Cam
gan. Nobody knows who will pitch
for the Red Sox. Shore, Leonard
and Ruth are ready, and any one of
them can be expected to make trou
ble for the Tigers.
The Detroit slab nominee will be
Dubuc. according to a statement by
Jennings last night. Hughey has all
sorts of confidence In Jean, particu
larly since that Washington game.
Sam Crawford expects to return
to his uniform at once He has been
out to the park in uniform only a
few times since the club returned
home, being very stiff and sore be
cause of a cold that settled In his
back. Sam says that he la ready
again, and expects to be on the job
henceforth. He will not go to right
field yet. because It would be folly
to break up a winning combination
As long as the team wins and Hell
man hits, there is no reason why
the experiment or making an out
fielder out of Harry cannot go on
Certain It Is that anew right fielder
will be needed badly in a year or
two, and Jennings cannot be too
strongly fortified with developed ma
terial. Sam will pinch hit for a
while, and fill In If Heilman or Burns
should falter.
Western vs. Caao.
Western high will complete the
baseball season today by playing
Cass Tech at Clark Park this after
noon.
STANDINGS
American League.
STAStDIStO.
TV 1. P. t \V I, ret
rie land 3T 1* •?>'') Itetrolt OT SO .4MO
N Turk -4 1* 5? 1 Chicago n.< 4*;
W *h ton T 4 19 ’•*« St U>uia l».^.4^i
H> atwn IS 51 SIS At’letics IS Id 3«6
Yestertfay'a Heault*.
At Cleveland —
i:; 4 »«; s»io uisis it nun
Waahlngton -
i. 00000000 0 0 0 C o—6 • s
Cle' etanJ
010100003 0 0 0 0 o—6 18 1
Batteriee —Harp«r Oallta and Hen
ry, Coveleakle Bagby and O Nall
Umpires—Chill and Dlneen.
Today** (.arnea.
Beaton at Datro'.t
Washington at Cleveland.
Naw Tork at P* !x>utß.
Athlatlea at Chicago.
National league.
STANDING.
w L. Pet w LPrt
Br’klvn IS 16 41S Boston SC JJ .410
N Tork IS 550 Ctn nalt I* IS 485
Phillies Jt IS 548 Pit'ab rg 20 23 485
Chicago 23 *4.414 &t Louis 20 28 435
Today*! i.araeo
Chicago at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New Tork.
Cincinnati at Brookl»n.
ft Lcula at Boston.
International I/eaicue.
STAXDIXG.
W L Pot TV L, P<*t
PrpVnee IS It <57 M'n?r*al Ki* 5-v*
Newark 1* 1 T 5H Ft-ier*!,, i* ]«, «;i
Ba! mre 19 IT 514 Rooster 14 15 437
Riohm <1 1* 1* 500 Toronto 12 20 375
Yesterday's Results.
Richmond. II; Newark 4
Baltimore. 8 Providence. J.
Buffalo. 4 Toronto, 9
Montreal. S. Rochester. 8
American Association.
STANDING.
TV I. P«-t 5V t» p<-t
In ap 11s 25 15 825 Ml sp its 12 19 53*
LiOU'vllls 27 IS .810 Toledo M JO 444
K City 24 19.858 St. Paul 15 22 4 5
Col bus 19 18.643 MlTukee ’it! 771
$ lO Saved for Your Vacation
Buy Bond’s 'ls Clothes
Lack of proper clothes has kept many a man from enjoy
joying his vacation —in fact, th? expense of purchasing clothes
has kept some from taking a vacation at all. Because they
can save $lO on each suit is the reason
the majority of Detroit men will come to
ry&rr* Bond’s this year for their vacation
rßsp New York made hand tailored
f correct in every detail —these are the
1 Y l things we offer you and you pay $lO less
than the ordinary retailer would charge
\T\ I £ you. Bond’s clothes, by actual compari
-11/ h son, are the equal of the $25 values sold
i I I \ # in any other Detroit store. But Bonds
ill | \ price is instead of $25. That extra
I// -J 4 \ $lO will help swell your vacation fund, so
jf) ' buy your clothes at Bond’s.
Suits Topcoats
Raincoats
Evening Clothes
Never eoRI Never
More, ifij Hi Legs.
JILiJP
Hundreds and hundreds of garments await you here. More
different models than are shown by any other one store in
Detroit, and more value for less money. Styles to suit every
figure. It’s merely a matter of coming in and seeing them.
You'll buy because you will see the wisdom in it—and the
economy.
Hrr., sls Df>rolt
IST N * wYork
$25 V.luf. 'HIJR ('ltv.tend
L— ——A Daylight Store. r
Comer Campus and Monroe. Next to Detroit Open House
Rah Rah Game Is Class D
Brilliant Performances Are
Scored in 1916 Track Meets
The seiiNon of Intercollegiate track and field athletics Jual cloeed wa*
marked by many brilliant performances. The sectional and In ter sectional
meet* brought together the cream o/ the college athlete* of the eutlte
country, with th>> ie*ult that several new world s record* were established
and a number of new high mark* written on the record* of the various
Intercollegiate conferences
Beginning with Pennsylvania’s great relay carnival on franklin field
on April 28. the collegian* held the center of ihe athletic stage until the
clluiux was reached in the Western conference meet at Chicago, June 3.
The Western meet, together with the Intercollegiate A. A. A. A competi
tions In the Harvard Stadium on May 27. produced a 1916 crop of tntercol;
legiate champions, a* follows;
Intercollegiate A A A. A. Western Conference.
100-vd dash .' a mlth. Michigan. loe Smith. Wisconsin. 10s.
21" j a da*h Moore, Princeton, tl S-6» Smith. Wisconsin. 31 »-6s
44 1> -y<l run Meredith, Perns) l . 47 3-4* Dtemond. Chicago. 47 2*s*.
M.'-vd run Meredith. Penns) i . ln» 51s Scott Mlaa'p! A*., lm t*3 l-»s.
Mile run \V ruinegle. Cornell. 4m lfis. Meson. Illinois. 4m 30 1 -4*
mile run < ' -rnell. »m 72 Z 5s §teut. Chicago. >m 2" 3 .'>*
1.0-\J hurdles Murray. Stanford. Its fllmpson. Missouri. P i-
Hammer thi vs (ltld*rH«#v#. Calif. 165 ft tin. QlldersleeTS (disqualified).
230-vd hurdles Murrev. Stanford lfs Simpson, Missouri. 2« *
Shotput Leversedge. C-allt. *lft l l »ln MueM*. Wisconsin, 4«ft lln.
High Jump Oler. Ysle Sft UVo Ftsher, Chi -ago. Aft. 1 Win.
Broad Jump Worthington Perth. 2 4ft It* tnPogue. Illinois. «3ft 4yln
Discus Not contested Mucks. Wisconsin, llsft tin.
Jav«l!n Not contested. Arbuckle. Purdue. 173 ft.
Pole vault Foss. Cornell, 13ft «lin Culp. Illinois; Pisher, Chicago;
Bros. Minnesota, and Towell.
Missouri, tied at 13 ft.
AGGIES PLAY
U. OF M. TODAY
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. June 9.—The
Agricultural college baseball team
arrived tin Ann Atbor this morning
for the two game reriee to be played
with the ruiversltv of Michigan to
i da> and Saturday. Victory in on •
jorne will give the Wolverines the
championship of the state, a* they
have a triunph over (he Aggies
• cored earlier in the year. .Miller
and Brown are expected tc he the
osiposing pitcher** this afternoon.
Hcppe and Sutton to Meet.
CHICAGO June 9. -Willie Hoppe
and George Sutton have arranged to
meet n*’\i fell in a 1 .VS) point match
at 1' 1’ balk line billiards. No title
will be up, but n purse of 11,500
will provide the incentive tr strong
play
What May Happen
In Scores Today
f ink Sis l«M ks. O.
Cleveland *•<* *6*7 -•***
Vfif Varh 6*l .66* .671
Unaklsitoi JV«* .646 .66*
Roloa Ml »•» -*36
Itrlrwlt 600 .47* • ***
I bleaan 4*6 .443 .I*6
S|. I stile 444 .463 .463
Alblefles 3*l -667 JI«H
VEACH GETS
HIS HOMER
CHICAGO. June 9 —President Ban
Johnson, of the American league,
upheld empire Ton Connelly re
gnnllng the ball Bobby .lit Into the
center field bleachers Sunday and
I called it a homer Manager Grlf
rtth. of the Washington elnh. had
protested the blow, declaring It to
he a double. becau>e of ground rules.
FRIDAY. JUNE 9, 1916.
STATE HI MEET
STARJS TODAY
Weather Neutral As School
Boys Compete On Aggie
Athletic Field
EAST LANSING, Mich.. June 9.
A slow track but weather that prom
ised to he at least neutral greeted
Ihe high school athlete* who poured
into East latnsing today to partici
pate to the annual state Inter
scholastic track and field meet at
tlfb M A. C. athletic field The meet
will rtart this afternoon with pre
liminarte*. nnd the finals will be
run tomorrow. Every track team of
prominence In the state will be rep
resented. and close to 200 athletes
will compete, according to Indica
tions early today.
Detroit Central, Eastern and
Ncrthwesten high schools have en
tries. Eastern na* won the slate
championship two years and Is a
very formidable contender this
spring The atiffsst opposition Is
expected from Gr.ui 1 Rapids Cen
tral, although l»etrolt Central has
surprised everybody by appearing
with n well-balanced team of 11 mem
bers.
Some 30 high schools, all located
south of the Hay City Minkegon line,
have sent team*. M A C. ctudenta
will he m charge of the meet, which
is approved b ythr M I A. A.
I— ■ 3
r7heStores that
[jerviceUm W
—Get this
about
Straw Hats
When rare la not taken In buy
ing a Straw Hat, you’re very
vpt to get a lemon—both in
juallty and color after It rains.
We don’t stock that kind—we
fake great care of the quality
end and aim to provide our cus
tomers with the kind of Straw
Hats that will Insure th“ir con
tinued patronage.
The *t>le that becomes you
oest Is here at
?2 to H
11 There I* a dlstlnc
n >• , liven*** and ele-
Keiined •« *{»•
t**dy for service
QnmmAf shirts wre are
JUlDlntT showing that ha*
. ina>ie them appeal
Shirts to Detroit's best
01,11 13 dressers; they
—————— come bark for
more, too, and that's a very good
W".*.» $1.50
Were mighty
... proud of th* styles
VIPAMUS we ere showing In
f IgUlUtlo M „ nfl , n d Young
ri fl , n Pm* Men's Suit* Th*
VltiU-L'Ul policies that have
p . contributed so
Suits largely to our
OU,ia success in Fur
nlshlngs BER*
Vir'W AND DEPENDABILITY —*
hold good In this big. new de
partment with Its endless variety
nf nifty pattern* at
*ls to *35
—
frimshaw>.Stevens
CLOTHIERS HATTERS FURNISHERS
• 1
16-18 Grand River West.
>44 Griswold. 615 Woodward,
newnight train
TORONTO TO DETROIT
and EVENING TRAIN
DETROIT TO LONDON
(.ravins Toronto 11.54 p m Kast
r,n tl?n*. DAILY, striving De
troit * .If * m i>ntral tlma
PAIt.Y. leaving Detroit * P m
Ontral Mm*. nAIT.Y; arriving
rrewTivr, sow
rp-tn-dat* ariulpmont. Sla#p#r
opan for occupancy at Toronto
It Sft p. m
Fur further partlrulara writ#
or <all *» I t»> ofdrr, 7 W>at
Knrl Pk»n. Main 4SS4.
4. K. Mnonl., G«a. A art , Dc
tralt, Mlrfc.
Drink and Drug
kablta »BWMf»llr traatrd. Wl
kav* tk. nrlglnal abort tlma
l rratmrnt. V»«flabU roaipoaad
aa« barmleaa. Hill $»•» la
Datratt.
fIATMW WtfTrrTFl
r»l. Grand I*ll. 77 GaHtrtd.avn.
f"Nothing in the DETROIT
i TIMES business or
. editorial departments
I the sun cannot shine upon