davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
l.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ogg and Miss Lulu,
OF Watertown, spent over Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lemon.
Little Miss Gladys Rowley is visit
ing with relatives in these parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Lewis spent the
day Thursday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Rowley.
Arthur Aldon spent over Sunday
with home folks near Henry.
West Postalwaite was a Sunday
visitor at the Charles Wellington and
Brownell homes.
Claude Tessier and sister, Eva, were
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Molln Sunday.
Carl Brownell and Roy Wellington
were evening guests at the home of
their friends, Peter and Emil Molln,
Sunday.
Bert Lewis and family spent a
pleasant evening with Mr.. and Mrs,
B. G. Lewis recently.
Mr., and Mrs, AL Tessier and little
Celeste called at the home of John
Molln Sunday.
VIM. 5strander and family were
calling on relatives Sunday afternoon.
Samuel Spencer. of Watertown, is
putting a new granary on his farm
in this vicinity. He must be looking
for some grain.
Miss Almetta Molln is assisting
Mrs. Roberts a few days at present.
News grows scarcer as the iron
horse begins TO loot his whistle.
Well, he has plenty OF straw, II there
is a lack of grain, so he must whistle
and pull just the same as usual.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

season.
Miss Mae Schultz was down from
Watertown visiting with friends.
The game between KranZburg and
Troy was another victory for Kranz-
burg, the score being four to one.
Albert Kranz was a business caller
at Watertown last week.
The shower of rain received did not
do as much good TO the suffering
grain as expected, for the hail did
considerable damage to the crops.
Billy R~ohweder, OF Goodwin, was a
caller at the John B. Fox home Mon
day evening.
John Ries was Il WATERFOWL pas
Friday morning.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The prodigal son will be the theme.
OF Rev. C. ]. Christianson's sermon
at the union service Sunday evening.
His sermon at the Congregational
church at the morning service will be
Peace, Peacemakers and Battles Of
Peace" or can Outlook Upon the War
Situation Today" The evening SER
NOR will be of special Importance to
young people.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
L. S. Deming
Transfer Line

Our Auto Dray makes Piano Nov
ing possible without the necessity
of tuning afterward. Also, it is
mighty handy if you're moving to
the lake or, ID fact, for any job
where speed and carefulness
count. Regular drays for all pur-
poses.
PHONE 1907
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
Var In Brief

Well, Ireland's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Transcript.
The 1914 model is a self-starter.-
indianapolis Star.
Naturally, European war measures
are taken by rulers.-Columbia State.
And Colonel Roosevelt is on this
side of the water!-Washington Her
aid.
Huerta should find Europe's atmos-
phere thoroughly congenial.-Colum-
bia State.
The war also supplies to Lieutenant
Forte a perfectly good eXcuse.-In-
dlanapolis Star.
Some of our first families may have
to come over in the steerage again.
indianapolis Star.
The Nobel prize will have to be
bigger for the man who brings peace
this year.-Toledo Blade.
Really, it looks as if we have been
sending missionaries to the wrong
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
For a season the socialists of Eu-
rope may rest. Emperors are doing.
their work for them.-New York Her
aid.
" HHE
1t yet may become necessary to
land marines to protect Mr.. Carne-
gie's peace palace at The Hague
indianapolis Star.
You may expect to hear any minute
now that the fellow who owes you a
quarter has issued a proclamation of
moratorium.-Boston Transcript.
Peace-loving citizens of this
try will now rise up and tender a
hearty vote of thanks to Columbus
for having discovered America.-Chi-
cage Herald.
1t begins to look as if Elihu Root
and others who accepted Nobel peace
prizes ought to step up like gentle
men and give back the money.-New
York American.
Who could have thought a year, a
month, or a week ago, that we should
now have a congressional appropria-5
ton for the relief Of European tour
lists ?-New York World.
The republics of Paraguay, Andorra
and San Mardino are inclined to re-
sent being overlooked by Germany in
its general distribution of ultimatums.
New York Evening Post.
There is grim irony in the news
papers just coming in from Europe,
deploring President Wilson's weak
course in Mexico and predicting trou-
Bile as a Observation-Disclosures
Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

auto.
Don't get scared oyer the sugar
business-salt is still cheap. We
heard a lady state in Watertown that
she only received 8 pounds for $1.0O
once or twice in Grover the dry year
then 10 pounds. So you see, it's
not SO bad yet.
Mrs. E. H. Oleson, Miss Ella and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Purcell were in the
city the first of the week.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

+, ", S~chreiher's sisters, who have
been guests at The Schrethers, have
returned 10 their home at Cheriton,
Iowa.
Mr. Shanstrhm and Peter Sieverts
autoed 10 Candy last Sunday with the
latferas new car.
Mr. and Mrs, \. !, Horswin spent
Sunday at the Meadows cottage.
Professor and Mrs, Patterson had
a tnssle with the perch yesterday.
They quit hauling EN- in because they
grabbed the hook as fast as the ang-
lers cast in the line,
Fee Meadows is sporting a new bird
| dog. Unless Fee keeps a string on il
when the hunting season opens he
may wake UP 10 find 1t where Morris
found his car-gone,
Mr.. and Mrs, a. ", Ransom had
as quests at q dinner party at the
Country club Tuesday evening DR..
and Mrs. r. F. Campbell and Miss
Glenelia Carroll. A huge basket of
nRtsartiums formed the centerpiece.
while the place cards were clam
shells to which lucky stones were at
tached.
DR., and Mrs. Bartron last evening
were hosts to q small party OF friends
al a picnic and a launch ride. conclud.
!%s with a Tepasi At the doctors cot
tage, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Babcock.
Mr., asgd Mrs, a. ". Ransom and Miss
GieneIla Carroll were the guests. DR..
Bartron's launch appears 10 have
Urfv CSs oe - r1iaAe py.Ar ,f- ,t,-sl
waters.
GERMANTOWN
On Monday evening this section
was visited by a heavy rain storm,
accompanied by some hail, but as the
crops are nearly all in the shock and
the corn Is pretty well along the dam
age suffered was very slight.
Aessrs, and Mesdames Jake and
John Stainocher spent Sunday at Carl
Beskow's.
Mrs, Clara Brayton, of Waterown.
is at VIII Redemske's doing some
The threshing machines have begun
to reel off the statistics of the 1914
crop,
Miss Hilda Michaels was shopping
III "aiSTto"n 1ueSQay
Pete Nelson transacted business in
the city Monday.
Haaken Holtan. of Florence, spent
he fore part of the week with Tom
Monahan.
Mr, and Mrs, Max Mfchaals, of
are spending the week at the
K. Michaels home.
With wheat up so high our farmers
Thi not feel as though they had such
poor year after all.
Tom Lee is tuning up his new
.hreshing rig.
Ray Mitchell spent Sunday at N.
Mrs. Dora Stee has been visiting
her sister at Sisseton the past few
Miss Bertha Beskow did some shop.
'fng and visiting in the city Saturday.
Those fellows who have the soon
fever and go to shooting prairie
and ducks before the season
'pens had better get something for
he fever and let the game alone.
A young relative of VIM. Korth had
he thumb of his right hand cut off
thursday morning while running a
binder. He was taken to South
Shore and had the wound dressed.
II the hot nights keep you from
just think of those fine cool
lights that will come ere long.
MT and Mrs. j. Johnson and son.
SaTa, visited friends and relatives in
he city Sunday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
KRANzsURG

A number of folks from Kranzburg
attended the dance at Altamont and
said 1t was n of the best of the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

and drug producing territory. The
war hurts the drug business worse
than any business. We simply can
not buy these things now as the big
firms will not price them. England
and France are playing for the SYM
pathies OF the world. England is sid.
ing with Russia to further her own
intrests. l believe Germany will whip
them all."-D. F. Jones.
81 have 100 acres Of small grain on
my half section near Kampeska which
will not be cut. Not much revenue
from crops this year. believe we
will be forced to seed down to hay
and the clovers, etc, raise more stock
and not put u entire hopes on one
yenture-the crop we may produce"
Henry Rice.
Whenever an urbanite thinks the
farmer can live and operate without
much expense he is ossuredly mistak-
en."-Patrick Burke.
we are farming too much land.
We would make more net gains to
cultivate less land and do a better lob
on a less area. We must come to
fewer acres of small grain. more cul-
tivated crops, more of the cloyers.
more stock."-Lee G. Tracy.
-
g" have racked my head over this
building enterprise until l sometimes
think ! am demented."-Rev. Lewis.
--
The Saturday News is as good a
local weekly as / have ever read
we'll worth the prices. M. Dean.
-
"A cool, overly wet June, followed
by the excessive heat with the wet
mornings without any wind spelled
disaster to the wheat crop.o-Mr.
Brennen( with Lee Bros.)
-
Masers s M nean and SIN fn;shad
a 5o-acre piece of barley located 81
the north half nf the Rice land to.
day IMondavl and renort ! yery fair
ma III ~ harley with J viald az ahont
Ok hnsbels nor acre 4 n;ace az wbeat
On ina auartar heIongine ~ caorga
Mean il yiaId;ne : yar,, noor grade ~
whaat - n rats os shamt sSa h,,sh
sic III, acra--1I Ioada ~ hnnaIas -
maLe Z lad II sba,lad a,sin
W. ha1iava carI nav,a and
1an,,ins ara abo,,t ~ az. - sia,,
MI aaIl yerv drv ana nsLad 49, a9w
NJ ! Gam pnrcsn Z n,,sh;n ~
,,ams ~ he nranaisas ,x;th III =
x, en' siop
VI ,,..m.. ch.a..
Mss sssSpel nausi NJ. - u w.
Saas5osss - ~. 8 $3.50,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
Six Battles Of the Great Civil War
Men Engaged and Losses Incurred

The following table showing the number Of men naaead - ~.
principal battles of the civil war and the casualties should aHmd a.
a asls OF comparison IN which to estimate the struggles in the present
European war: #= ### - pSoent
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
She Wouldn't soueaI.

He: IL | should squeeze you, will
you s~queal?"
She: What do you think | ana
talking doll?s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
Not All Dead Vet.

Snapp. We'll, all the fools are
not dead yet.
Mrs. Snapp. I'm glad of it. |
er did look well in black
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
The News Did II.

The News DID It.
Heard on the street car: Three
more German warships sunk this
morning"
ssWho bys?'
amt sure. Think it was the
!News..-Detroit Free Press.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
Both.

Both.
Money talks" quoth the sage.
Yes, and it stops talk added the
fool.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
Every Dou Has His pa,

Every Dog Has His Day.
IL these be dog days, as they say,
Then why should one be puzzled
To find the dogs of var at play
Refusing to be muzzled.
New York Mail.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
TIC Famny Jar.

Tho Family Jar.
Providence Intended me for a
leader OF fashion.
providence intended you for a
foo. $xSs
We'll. whether Providence did or
mot, you got me.s-Houston Post.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
Where 1t Counts.

Where It Counts.
Aunt 0jnah, are you going to have
obey eliminated from the CEREMONY
NO chile:NN but I sho is gwinter hab
it Eliminated from de matrimony.
Puck.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

h largest Individual loss sustained by either force was at Gettys-
burg II Antietan ne largest per cent of those engaged were lost.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
" n " II Il
PHUNNIGRAMs.

What Jake Is Doing.
What is Jake doing now?n
Anybody he can."-Baltimore Am
erican.
At Newport.
80 your daughter is down and
out?"
Yes. she took the count" Chicago
Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20
KAN PESkA,

Germany is the great chemical
and drug producing territory. The
war hurts the drug business worse
than any business. We simply can
not buy these things now as the big
firms will not price them. England
and France are playing for the SYM
pathies of the world. England is sid
ing with Russia to further her own
intrests. believe Germany will whip
them all."-D. F. Jones.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

There is grim irony in the news
papers just coming in from Europe,
deploring President Wilson's weak
course in Mexico and predicting trou-
BILE as a consequence.-Springfeld
Republican.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

Whenever an urbanite thinks the
farmer a live and operate without
much expense he is assuredly mistak-
en, "-Patrick Burke.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

Well, Ireland's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

1t begins to look as if Elihu Root
and others who accepted Nobel peace
prizes ought to step up like gentle
and give back the money.-New
York American.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-20

81 have 100 acres of small grain on
my half section near Kampeska which
will o be cut. Not much revenue
from crops this year. l believe we
will be forced to seed down to hay
and the clovers, ETC., raise more stock
and not put our entire hopes on n
yenture-the crop we may produce"
Henry Rice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
DAVE FULTzCANNOT
SEE BASEBALL WAR
Fraternity Will Not Ask Exorbi-
tant Demands When Com
mission Hears It.

NEW YORK. Oct N.-David L. Fultz.
pr esident Of the Players Fraternity,
can see no war clouds to threaten the
relations Of the fraternity and the club
owners. When the National Commits
sion and the National Association meet
this winter the players will ask for ad-
ditional contract reforms. but these, &C
cording to Mr.. Fultz. will not be radical.
The president Of the fraternity was
unwilling yesterday to outline the de-
mands of his organization in advance.
but he said that for the most part the
subjects to be brought UP had been
discussed with the National Commits
sion last year. Certain tentative agree
ments were made at that time which
may now be ratified or somewhat al
tered.
The fraternity now has more than a
thousand members. and Is probably
stronger than at any time in its history
No move has yet been made to extend
protection to PLAYERS In lower classifi-
cations nor has any action been taken
in regard to changing the bylaws Of
the fraternity, which do not provide
membership for players in the Federal
League. Fred Smith, who was recently
elected to the board Of directors, is not
Fred Smith. of the Buffalo Federals,
but a player with the Rochester team,
of the International eLague.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
Who's Who on ALLEYS
CONWAY B. HUNT.

long time getting around to this satellite of the bowl
hall Of fame would not be complete unless
Conway Hunt delivered fer the of
alley wondering what has the who
wood that famous band of pinnrs the
Well, heard the call
He of the 1hoe golf he
engineering the highways of the District he best be
Washngon This indicate
absolutely detached himself from bowling
of the oldest epn circuits the city, but
bowling and that his
lend his moral t. the that had complete
nand of bowling activities
three years Hunt relied regularly
still follows closely
sport with has largely
Mr. Hunt has
bowling affairs of this city, and his advice is invariably sought
Of to the welfar of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
FORSAKES DIAMOND
T0PURSUE STUDIES
Boston 0utfieIder Goes Back to
Studies at Springfield Train
ing School.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. H.-Les-
lie Mann, of the Boston Braves, re-
turned to this city Saturday. Mann has
forsaken baseball for the class room.
This morning he got out his textbooks
and wendell his way with other stu
dents Of Springfield Training School to
the recitation room
Mann Is very popular with his fellow
students, and would be ever though he
were not q member Of the worlds
champions. He was honored with the
football captaincy two years ago, be-
cause Of his popularity, in spite Of the
fact that there was little chance he
would play football the next season.
and he did not play football that sea-
son. It Is understood that the college
boys are planning a formal welcome
home for their hero. Next week Mann,
with that other brilliant Springfield con-
trfbution to the sensational ball club,
Walter J. Maranville, will be honored
at banquet by the fans of this city.
Mann is brilliant football player.
but will not go out for the varsity.
Last year he wanted to play the game,
but Coach DR.. J. Il. McCurdy saw
there was too much at stake for the
athlete to risk in a football game, and
discouraged him from playing. This Is
his third year at the college.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
heavy PINFALL IS
NOTED IN LEAGUES
Two Games of 555 Contributed
by National Capital and
Commercial Alley Circuits.
WELSBACHS TRIM SOUTHERN
Jeds Maintain Lead in District
Duckpin Wheel by Taking
Two From Royals.
WELSBACHS TRIM SOUTHERN
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Commercial-Welsbach VS.. Southern
Railway.
Colonial-Virginians VS.. Manhat.
tans; Continentals VS.. Pilgrims.
Departmental Duckpin Treasury
VS.. Bureau.
Georgetown Comnercial-Murtaugh
VS.. Columbia Granite.
Commercial Alley-Hiltons VS.. Ath.
letics.
krcade-Sherwoods VS.. Arcades,
Mt. pleasant-Parks VS.. Princetons.
Rsclamation-Legal Us. Drafting.
Fepcc--Construction vs.. Arc.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Belmonts.
National Capital-Y. NJ. C. A. va,
Velvet Kind.
Southeast Bohemians Us. Virginia
avenue.
Northeastcrn-Simons VS.. Federal
Graphite Mills; Washington
Abattoirs VS.. Dreadnaughts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
CHURCH LEAGUE
FORMALLY OPENED
lnterdenominationaI Duckpin
Circuit Inaugural Attended
by Pastors and Women.
Probably no more auspicuous inaugu-

Probably no more auspicuous tnaugu-
ration of a bowling league has ever
characterized a first night, than that
which attended the opening games for
this season in the Observation-Disclosures
Bowling League at the National Capt.
tai Bowling Academy last night With
the alleys beautifully decorated and with
gallery which included a goodly num-
Der of women, who were given flowers,
the pastors Of the six churches repre-
scented rolled the first balls down the
alleys and Immediately after the match
games were started
The churches which are represented
in the Observation-Disclosures circuit are
Fifth Baptist Kendall Baptist ST
Marks Lutheran. Gorsuch Methodist,
Bethany Presbyterian, and Sixth I'res-
byterian. Officers of the league incluGe {:
J. 7. Elicit, president; 7. D. George,
vice president; Leonard Crymes, second
vice president; A M; Copeland, record
spending secretary, and A. NJ. Friedrich.
ri. Coulter, c. B. Holmes, jr., r. H.
Ourks, H E. Litchfield. II. r. Fellinger,
and J. S. Meyer make UP the board Of
directors.
Tuesday nights of each week have
been decided upon as Church Night at
the National Capital Academy when all
six teams will roll as follows:
october 20. Fifth-st- Marks. Gorsuch-Ken-
dali, sixth bethany; q; kendall-siKth. Beth
october 20. FfthIst Marks Gorsq R Ken
ETfth-sIxth, ST. Mark's-Gorsuch; IT. Gorsuoh
Bethany. Sixth-St. Marks. Fifth Kendall; "A,
St Marks-F1fth. Kendall-Gorsuch. Bethany
Sixth.
December l. Sixth-Kendall. St. Marks
Bethany, Gorsuch-Fffth; s, kendall-St.
Marks Sixth orsuch. Fifth Bethany; IL.
Gorsuch- st Marks. Bethany Kendall. Sixth
Fifth.
January 8. Kendall-F1fth, Bethany-Gorsuch.
ST. Mark's-Sixth; II. Sixth Bethany. fifth
ST Marks, Go-such- Kendall; IS. Fifth-Gor-
such Kendall-Sixth. Bethany-st. Marks; rs.
Bethany Fifth, ST. Marks-Kendall. Gorsuch-
Sixth.
February q Fifth Sixth, St. Mark's-Gor-
such, Kendall Bethany; 9. Sixth-St. Marks.
Fifth Kendall. GOrsuch- Bethany: l6. Kendall
Gorsuch, Bethany-Sixt ST. Marks Fifth;
g. St Marks Bethany. Gorsuch-Fffth. Sixth
Kendall.
March 2, Sixth-GorFuch, Fifth Bethany.
Kendall-St. Marks; 8, Bethany-Kendall.
Sixth-Fffth Gorusch-St Marks: l6. Bethany
Gorsuch. ST Mark's-Sixth. Kendall-F1fth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
The Last Shift.

Sport has been teeming with sudden
shifts in every line this season, and foot
ball may take its place with the rest.
For two seasons now with Yale and
Princeton pitted against Harvard. it has
been merely a question of how much
margin the Crimson would enjoy when
the game was done. But Harvard this
season, minus Brickley. is almost sure
to slip a bit of scoring power. And 1t
is even more certain that Yale and
Princeton have advanced. The three
cnrnered scramble between these eleVens
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
.GUNBOAT SMITH NOW
OUT OF THE PARADE
Sam Langford Drops White
Heavyweight TitIeholder in
Third Round at Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. T.-Gunboat
Smith is out of the running for the
worlds heavyweight title. following his
disastrous showing against Sam Lang
ford last night at the B. A. A. club
house. Langford dropped the white
man in the third round.
From the beginning of the fight Lang.
ford, who showed evidence Of having
trained seriously for this bout. sailed
into Smith and administered terrible
punishment to head and body. Toward
the end of the first round Langford
dropped the white man to the mat for
the count Of seven with terrific right
to the head.
Again in the second round Smith went
down for the count of eisflt before
Langfords hurricane attack. Smith
was wabbling on his feet when the bell
sounded for the third round, and Lang
ford measured his man for the sleep
punch, knocking him out with crashing
rights and lefts to the aw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
BASEBALL PEACE IS
SUBJECT OF DEBATE
Weeghman Says It's Coming,
and Garry Hermann Denies
the Whole Story.

There is no peace in baseball, despite
the cries from Charles Weeghman that
it is on its way.
The Federal Leaguers are busy these
days tempting players to quit organized
baseball for the invaders. The latest
player to be tempted is Savannah"
Frank Smith, the Giants promising
backstop. who has been dined and wined
by the invaders agents in New York.
Smith declined to quit McGraw's team,
however.
Charlie Weeghman says that peace is
coming. He says that. If present plans
are successful, he will purchase the
Cubs. He wants to use their park on the
North Side and the hitch comes right
there, Charles A. Taft, the Cubs owner,
wanting to keep the West Side park in
use to give him the rent.
Il have had but one talk with Weegh-
man" announces Garry Hkrrmann, and
that was most informal. No peace over
lures have been made to him or any
other Federal Lacquer. / have had no
conversation with Weeghman over the
telephone. That's all bunk
So there you are Believe which ever
side you wish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-10-21
Pat Moran Is Named
To Lead 1915 Phillies

PHILADELPHIA, Oct M.-Pat Mo-
ran. the veteran backstop, who has
been coaching the Phillies' pitchers for
the last two seasons, will manage the
team next year, succeeding Charlie
Doom. Doom will probably be used as
trading material.
Moran has been a catcher in profess
sional baseball for twenty years. He
played first with the Lyons club, Of the
New York State League, and subse-
quently played with the Boston, Chi
cago. and philadelphia teams. in the
National League. He was with the old
Chicago Cubs when they won two
world championships. He is thirty
seven years old.