davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
ysuslanb it's! Nnr nod, Gnalano.

Tim GneIano lueib eS. @ie cS BET
tefL mo mie es minmcrtl &ilf mir
aeH. 8os es ioeben ielbcr crit oe.
rrnbf, uidlt einmol beiitt. Gppcrn.
Gas bietet es Sen @riehen ais aottI.
treis on. un6 SumGnieu bolt Is
SnreeIo bin. - @tpoS bon Scr hal
ben Wiuioroe, oie sir 8umpus
Ssoncs ioeben beim9ebradt2
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
Die Seeuem, Die iih iebt in 2ou.

sonrr SontpferburedliS obIpieleu, fiuo
oruea obnlid, Ole man sort fitr5 llodl
Hnsbru6 oes &rieges beobodtcn
foHTte. 9nmols moren cs oie Nine
rifoncr, oie gu touicnoen fr~ompfbofte
gcriudle motlten. cine Tobrfortc fir
Gen nuhIten 0ontpfe, nah Amerifu
su befommer. Sest nber iine eS Ole
EVltfarpflidtiom 9ritcn, sic iih ans
ncm Stnibe MAIDEN lpoIlc1i. che lic
slim &ritJ Soienit 0~c5rpuugcn ncrSeii.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
Seine YOitgelbienounaen m pr.
Maihlnoton. 20.

NuIDIIlgtUH. 70. III.
Aegppten bat Den goitnnpei.
IingsgeIooerfebr nit oen ser. Stna-
ten eingeitellt. 9os Staatsocpcrte-
nlcnt in @dibington erbieIt an
9ienitog oieie Mittbeilung BON Der
d8pptiihen Yoitoermaltung, Die pom
Der britiihen 9eboroe u%nabbdngig lit.
Cine gegrilnoung muroe nidt gege-
ben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
NunfOOerirte Spmos
cr6alten fonnen?
%iel billiaer nno qcruoc 10 ant.

,Sn Den Altgcu alter perniinftldcr
2cute iino 0ieie @oruer mirflide go.
trloten. Sie oeriuhen ocn Ebcil oes
&ubIifums, melder oieien liaonti.
ifleu g%auerniona nidt ourdlldpdut
ron elmer qroBcn Gummhcit ab5nbaI.
tcH.
go lit sic Golisei2" ihreit ooqe.
gen Die Baltimore Sun. Us bot 5l;nl
%minbeiten 0cn Hei5 ser Criginolitdt
oie Foliaei sur 0ilfe 51 rlfen geger
Die. meIhe gnnernfGnacr mo Son.
fi0cn3IfmiroIcrn ooS Nanomerf 81
Ieqen lud)cn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
.NnachdrtS Der fortuGbrenoen

Aloaeu gegen oos 9inbdtrid Dir.
acrtbnm loBt unS altd) cttpos acqc1
fcnc Art etner 8inoeitrih Ncutrali
tut toacn. ipelhe uns cinerlcitS in
&irflidfcit SIT Aniirtot GnaIonoS
1rcrDeu loBt. uns onbericits oher
rfnc RcipeftirnG lmlercr Red,te
nls uciitrole 9otion olf oen Mreren
Uidlt eitbringt."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
MlRurrannaen in Mnihinntun lue.

sgcn Der Antun0igung 0rnanS, or
spcroe Dem Hiiihnosrpobulmn nit
niler G1itidieoclbei. 3cgenilbertrete1t.
Sn, ocn 6Iitterlpohcn lperoer i.iirmi,
shc 3eiten foIacn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
earrania lit ais YranSent uun Die

gTfe anerfanut morocu non 0en
serldteocIen dmcritnniiden Hclic
x1mgen. Cine nlocrc 6rnge lit Is. Oh
die R eTifauer i'm anerfcuuen
~asTr0eil. mo alf mic longc.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
Drimien Site.

etu Sa1r i'm &ordlls he5ahlenoe aoous
@ssfen ergalteu Ie einen ltonen Nd!ens
aer dis yrol il gratis .:no pottottei. IN
x<r6mieu liro folQcaoe BUR Auslpnpl nors
&sxs,oeu:
.0aturopot."
s4Eaton iino i'm @ali3eu oreI3eln Nrns
uuern erldlienen unIo nod 5 Hunts
a~ - GrrtA
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

Sol. ROUieOelt bat Ndl in einem ae-
sEal Den NinoeItrih geridjteten 9rief
MS ,aon5 GepobuIihcn Amerifauer
Se5eihnet. @iocripruh in oicient
&au mare derooe3u mb0iIid.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
gsSmieu aeaeH Wisbrbe;ablnng

of NJ = ~
=xeiaer's ocatI6sameritdnlidleS Nodlbad)
Siir feline Samllien. Sou &diocnlr
5dreper. Yreis 10 Cents.
Hdbmaidi nem
Ete xRorritcru" : Edbuaidtnen No. /.
AMI s ,5alre Ihliit.idl qnrantirt, v&fop
:1eao" 0ehdule, ezra ieinc Yollur,
ale ueic ten SerbeneriugeTl, lbloliit
ole beise gtalAlue, Ole Itr Ir8eno elleit
Btcis elhlIllid tit $50
Tas ~3croitcru" sRdhmn'tiine 40. :, Sc
nan ME YtG. I, nun mt dufbont1tis
Idsn .&rcp Seal" .ssZ1
Sic .Ruroltern, .Fdhmaidjine Aio. 5, II
.Giolneu Gui + 0ebaule. dutbontaItldlem
.6hnir 2ift" Nugellaqer 2 3eitea. init
autbomntiidem .@elt Acptacer", bos
lem 2lrm, dehdrtete 5tdbllgeIlf. ale
.Nftodlcment5~ III Sanmet sNdltden.
&tne cute 9inldtnc gu Dem leGt ulilts
aelI Hrei5 u0n nlr Slo
Sue .Rc.ojtern" s~ltd6mGIhile 20. 4.
aaennu ipie afo. 3. mn III Sesls9abis
sIet Sorm S21
gae nieie afaI6iren iino ublolut ga
7zs1utirt. Gie 6rdGt bat Der Auufer 81
4raaen mo lie betrdgt DOL 60c pis 81,
K 1lndl Der 9iltaa3.
DieIc 3rdmientlite miro ohne iueitere
sysuti5 bon 2eit 81 3eIt er1du5t mo per
ssysoert. nn0 bieIe &reile rld)icn llb hatl
5sem is'uelliqen Naritirerth
Am &crcn mo itdleriten lft cs, ods
fN6lo per e o 1t Il Iung (9{uneh
Erner1. bic Der Boitmeiiter iii ben aros
%ereu S.tIrbuFfcu nus ltellcn taItI, gu
a~ferIeuneu. Gbenio Gut uuo iider luIo
'cse Gr9reRanm e nngen ipels
se ole Neeuteu IN olleu @toreBs otdttos
xer ansiteaen. @etu MA has 8clo per
Teltanirciiuua uoer per erpreBdnlreIlln N
%diidt, III IS Hidlt %uuthuenola. Den betrefz
Fenheu g'rief reqiltriren at laleu, ipeIiti
ere dorci1e nsutlic1 oeihrieben lit. Yeat
Esnn ooqe1en 9darnelo III bei @rief. 10
fSHfe oieier ltets reeiitrirt meroeu, nm
Rdler All fem. od6 herieI6e ridltia uis
Esmlmt. Nur BeloIeuonHaen in einfddlem
EriefoerfhluiIe iibernebner mir tetners
Iei NcrnntfportIidfeit. Sm Safe bon
Sbrebperdnncruuaen nerqeiie man ia
wsdlt. ole dIte ebeHiofpohl tuie Die ueue
Ecffuffice du3ugeben. benH ionlt tonnen
eUir ben Manner IN Den giidlern gar nidlt
Tnoeu.
Rorens 6 rDers biirfcn nidt. ME bas
10 oft oeIdljebt, nls uerinelntlidle Cunt
tang 9urudbehdltcn iuerneil, louz
1ern ftnb Den Nricfcu + ei8ufeNen
Guitt1ni0 erfnlpt mr. nurcb Nerbernnq
ses Gut,tnIs cuf Dem aorebitreifen.
Idu nnrciIire einfdh:
,,SsOrbiteru, ga Grofe, Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
9raI. gSiIion it entiett iiber ben

&zancu 6ou. Sic Grmorounq Der
Sei'ti6en Inthbotbeiatung bot i'm
EIru 10 tiibIer bis ans 0ers biilon Qe-
8cfIeu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
oie prnhritiidle ..gsaltimpre snn4

bcridltet. oob oort 4Soittorten opts9c.
idjdt moroen limo. peIdle oas Gublis
tlm Dor DEM Anfoui Der Bombs mar
ncn. mcIdle Morgan uno6jeuolien iett
Den &elttcrl. Die nidt ole mcrocn.
ou~i3ubdnqen ~pcrlud)en. Nuf ienen
4'oitforten itono:
Aarnm brItiif)c &unSs %fnnfeh,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29
yOfaler Warftberiht.
ga groffe, %. Oft.
Miehs nnN HleiSdhu n~Re
Triidhte nno Gentle.

Sm R%IeinbanotI. 4reiie BON 9obn
g. Burns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

e=xeiaer's oeltl6sameritdnlidles Nodlbad)
fiir feline SamllieH. Sou &dioenI1r
EchreNer. Yrei5 10 jenta.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-10-29

Biz baben ben befen Gorratb BON &leioern, Der jemals in uns
ierenn Sneen 9eSeist tuuroe. @s wirb f6 fir Sic lobnen, oenlelben
Su beFbti9en iOnnse Der @Orratb nod reidbalhs III. Abeno. unb
Sinner'aleioer; 2ansfleioer uno 8leioer fir Gusseben; Seioens,
Sammet'. SpiBens, @btfon' unb g8oq' &leiber.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
ONLY 40 YEARS OLD,
MOTHER OF q CHILDRLN

Atlanta, Ga, March %. Mrs.
Matte Lee, who is less than 40
years old and has a prize array Of
twenty-one children, is in a worse
predicamlnt than the old woman
who lived in a shoe, but, because
Of her children, didn't know What
to do, for Mrs. Lee knows very
well what to do, bat is prevented
from doing it.
Mrs. Lee wanted to tell fortunes,
but the mayor set his foot down
on it. Cla,l in her Gypsy rain
ment, ligid in barbaric colors, a
fiery red cloth sheathing her black
hair, she recently appeared in the
office OF Mayor Woodward and told
him she wanted a permit to tell
fortunes in the city to make livl-
hood for herself and family.
There were 81 children in the
family, but in lieu OF their rather
manageable presence, she had
brought instead Of the family, "
letters of acknowledgement from
mayors Of a number Of southern
cities, each Of whom atttested the
fact that Mrs. Lee was the bona.
fide mother Of brood Of twenty
one.
She explained that she had OBJ
tanned these written acknowledge
ments from the various mayors Of
Of her acquaintance for the purpose
Of facilitating interviews with other
mayors. She did not care to bring
the family Of twenty-oue trooping
into the Offices Of the mayors
throughout the country to convince
him With his own eyes that she was
really and truly such prolific pa
rent.
The mayor did not grant the
permit, and Mrs. Lee returned to
her flock muchlY in the same guam
Diary of the old woman who lived
in a shoe; with something to do,
however, but no way to do it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25

Mrs. S. A. Jackson, after a few
weeks spent with her numerous re-
lative> here and around Lecsbnrg,
left Monday for Columbus. to be
with her daughter, Mrs. sallie
Brown,
The City Drug Co has plenty Of
Mexican June corn for sale al a
reasonable price.
Mr.. j. w. Ray, Of Philemma, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Mrs. O. w. statham was 4 visi-
tor to Albany Tuesday.
Mr.. Blue Forester was this
week appointed census enumerator
for the manufacturers Of the 3rd
Congressional District. The posis
ton was rendered him by Con-
man Crisp. Mr.. Forester assum-
ed his duties Wednesday. He has
many friends in Lee county who
are congratulating him on his APP
pointlnent. That Blue will make
good goes without saying.
Mr. Fort McAfee was here Tues
day.
Mr.. J. G. Nesbit was a business
visitor here Monday,
The coming Of spring reminds
Us that fact that malaria will soon
find a place in the system and also
that Cidco is its most deadly enc
my. A 25c bottle viii convince.
City Drug Co.
Messrs. Robt Heath and Joe Play
er were among visitors to Albany
Saturday evening.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
Coz DIS
An up-to.date remedy I,
colds. That is what PeruI
is. In successful use ovt
so years.


Colds are caught in maj
ways: lily ventilated room
rooms that have direct draught
crowded rooms; damp house
stufy school rooms; offices il
heated.
A dose of Peruna at the rigi
time, at the first symptom
cold, before the bones begin
ache, before the sore thro.
manifests itself, or the cough.
the discharge from the nose. III
a dose or two of Peruna befoi
these symptoms begin is gene
ally sufficient. But after the col
is once established with Il
above symptoms prominent,
bottle of Peruna, or maybe tw.
viii be necessary.
For several years have be-
troubled with colds at each cham
u SEASON. TOOK Peruna and hal
not been troubled with the sIighte
cold this entire season. Mr.. liar
Fisher. 1928 Mosher St. Bait
more, Nd.
give the children Peruna If the
have a cold. and it always relievl
mem t5,9i Mrs I: d. Hayes. 1887 DruI
Hill Ave. Baltimore, Nd,
when I feel a cold COMING, on
take a little Peruna. and il does d
good Mr.. Charles S. Many. - Wats
St., Ossining, N Y.
No family should ever be withoI
Peruna. for II is an unfallIng cui
kor eoloA 8lrs, II. T, Jones, Burr
ihk Springs, KY
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
GEORGIA, Lee County (:

GEOIGlA, Lee County:
Under and by virtue Of a power OF sale
contained in a deed tosecure a debt ex-
ecuted by r. L. Mcleod to the Calvert
Mortgage Company on the 3oth day OF
December, 1913 and recorded in tie Of
flee of the Clerk OF the Superior Court Of
Lee County in book II pages go % Of
deed records, the undersigned will sell
at public sale at the court house door in
said countyduring the legal hours ofsale
to the highest bidder for cash on the lst
Tuesday in April, 1915, the following
property to-wit:
small tract in the southwest corner
Of lot Of land No. lS9 in a square shape
and about one-third of lot No. 1873 being
a strip OF equal width off OF the west side
OF said lot; said two portions Of said two
lots constituting tract No. 7ofthe Hooks
and Andrews subdivision OF the Phil
Jackson place, recently surveyed by
Crook and Lanneau, all lying in one
body in the l4th District Of Lee county.
Ga, containing l13. acres Of land, be-
ing the same property conveyed to Robt.
L. Mcleod by Hooks and Andrews by
deed dated Dec. 30th, 1918.
This sale is made for the purpose Of
paying eighty six certain promisaory
notes, each dated Dec. 30th 1913 andeaeh
being for the sum of $12. 90 The first Of
the notes being due nine months after
date; one due each month thereafter up
to and including ninety-six months from
Dec. 30th 1913 and each of said notes
being executed by the said r. L. Nc
Leoi and payable to the Calvert Mortg-
age Company and each bearing interest
from maturity at the rate of s per cent.
per annum. 1t was stipulated in said
deed ''in case Of any default on said
notes hereby seeured-then the whole
debt hereby secured shall at the option
of the payee become due ard payable
and the party of the second part its sue
cessors or assigns or any OF the agents Of
the same or the sheriff of the county
where any Of the property is situated are
hereby authotized to proceed to sell at
the court house sdoor in the county in
which the said zeal estate IS located to
the highest hidder fer cash all Of said
property to pay the Indebtedness hereby
secured together with the expenses of
such sale after advertising the time and
place of sale once week for four weeks
in any newspaper published in said
county"
And default having been made in six
of the notes towit: One due September
30th, 1914 and the five succeeding notes
Now the said Calvert Mortgage Co. ex-
ereises its option to declare all of the
said notes due and payable and this sale
is made to pay said notes with the legal
interest on same and all expenses OF
conducting this sale.
a conveyance viii he executed to the
purchaser by the undersigned as autho-
rized in said loan. This the 9th day Of
March, l9l5.
The Calvert Mortgage Company,
Per Ship & Sheppard.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
GEORGIA. Lee County.

GEORGIA. Lee County.
To the Hon. y. A. Littleiohn, Judge
Of the Superior Court of said county
The petition Of j. 2. Booker shows:
/. That he is the guardian Of Kenne
tn NJ. Booker heretofore duly appointed
as such guardian in said county.
2. That he desires to sellforreinyest-
ment at private sale following property /:
the same baing part Of the estate of his
said ward, to wit:
The south half Of lot No. 10 i'll the 18th
District of Lee County, Ga, containing
one hundred and one and quarter t101-
1.4) acres more or less.
8. Said land cannot be rented or cul-
tiyated; the same being mostly in weeds
and swamps and no house or any i'm
proyements on same and isnot bringing
in any income, but on the other hand,
taxes have to be paid upon anne.
4. Petitioner desires to invest tic
proceeds Of such sale ia a good farm III
the state OIL Florida, well located and
convenient to market ard where said
minor may reside with his father and
cultivate the same raising fruits and ye-
getable.
). Petitioner showsihat notice If bis
intention Of making this application has
been published once a week for four
weeks in The Lee County Journal, being
a newsp iper III which county advertise
mrnts for Lee county are usually pub
l.shed as required by law.
!. E. BOOKER.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
GEORGIA, Lee County:
70 All Whom It May Concern /:

TO All Whom It May Concern:
J. w. Gillespie, having in proper form
applied to me for Permanent Letters d
Administration on the estate of Kate
Luke, also known as Katie Luke James,
deceased, Of said county, this is to cite
al and singular the creditors and next
Of kin Of said decreased to be and appear
st my office within the time allowed BY
law, and show cause, ii any they can,
why permanent administration should
not be granted to ]. w. Gillespie on his
qualifying as Administrator of seid estate.
Witness my hand and official sigma
tue, this 10th day OF March, 1915.
ego. H. ooLLITR,
Ordinary
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
Georgia, Lee county: =

Georgia, Lee county: =
F. S. Croker, administrator OF tic
estate OF Peter Coachman, deceased,
having fully administered said estate
and applied for letters OF dismission
from said administration this is there
fore to cite all persons concerned to
show cause. if any they can, why said
administrator should not bt discharged
from his administration. and receive
letters of dismission on the first Monday
in March 1915.
Geo. H. Collier, Ordinary.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
PERSONALS

Mrs. Sallie Stovall arrived this
week from Cuthbert to spend
awhile with relatives.
The merchant who does not adj
vertise his wares in the local paper
seldom carries an up-to-date line
Of goods, for the simple reason he
has to carry his goods over from
year to year, until they are shelf
worn, stale and out Of date. Trade
with the man who advcrtises and
be safe.
Miss Penny Minis returned Fri
day from an extended visit to rela'
tives in Albany.
On account Of sickness in his fam
lily Rev. /. R. Kelley was unable to
fiji his appointment at the Metho-
dist church Sunday.
Mr.. John Roland, Of Albany,
was o visitor here Sunday.
We call your attention to the adj
vertisements OF the City Drug Co.
and Forester Bros. Both these
firms are leaders in their lines,
and will appreciate your patronage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Simmons
and children, Of Coney, and Mr..
Hardwick Byron, of Byromville,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Lee Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. R. R. Forester
were visitors to Americas Saturday.
Dr.. Buchanan Of smithville was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. w, G. Rutland was shopping
ia Albany Friday
Miss Mamie Sue Perry spent the
week. END at Camilla.
The man who advertises in The
Journal is anxious for your trade.
Help your town and newspaper by
patronizing him.
Nessrs. Rountree and Harry Po-
well witnessed THE Red Widow
in Albany Saturday.
Mesdames T, R. King and R. R.
Forester were shopping in Albany
Monday.
Miss Annie Randall Of smithville
is the guest of Mrs. S. J, Powell
Mr.. E. A. Schneider, of Ameri-
Gus, attended to business here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Hightower
aud children, Of Cuthbert, were the
weekend visitors to Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stovall.
Mr.. W, C. Laramore, Jr., was in
town Wednesday.
Fresh stock of Nunnally's cam
dies win arrive Saturday.
The City Drug Go.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
Lee CountY /:

GEORGIA, Lee County:
Notice is hereby given to all parties
having demands against w. I SimD-
son, late of said county, deceased, to
present them to the undersigned, pro-
perly made out within the time prescri
bed by law, so as to show their charae-
ter AMI samount. And all per ons in
debted to said deceased are hereby re-
quiIed to make immediate payment to
me. This March 9th, ls15.
GEO. F. SIMPSON,
Executor Of W. I. S.nipsos :.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25
Legal Advertising
zngIwsIw z2lE1 ~ z7ZTsE
GEORGIA, Lee County.

GEORGIA, Lee County.
After weeks notice pursuant to sec
ton 1905 Of the Civil Code, a petition Of
which true and correct copy is sub
joined will be presented to the Hon. q.
a, Littleiohn, Judge Of the Superior
Court, at the court house in Americus,
Ca, on the 3lst lay OF March, 1915.
J. Il. BOOKER.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25

Be sure You do your trading
with the man who advcrtises. H.
wants your business.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1915-03-25

FOR SALE-One Deering Binder
used one season, one Deering Now
er good shape. One new rake.
/ See r. L. Heath at the City Drug
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
F0UR-RUNl
IS INSUFFICIENT
Boeh|ing Fails to Make Good
After Being Presented With
Winning Margin.
COVELESKIE A PUZZLE
FOLLOWING BAD START
Grifmen Pound Him Early, But
Succumb to His Shoots
Later in Game.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Despite the fact that the Nationals
gave Joe Roehling n four-run lead in
the very first inning yesterday. he did
not last through the fourth inning.
when the Tigers after scoring six runs
in the third and fourth took the lead
and were never headed thereafter. The
final score was to 5.
Boehling pitched good ball in the first
and second rounds. retiring the side
in order. But in the third he went all
to pieces, four hits and two walks net
ting the Tigers three runs. In the
fourth two singles came punched be-
fore man was out. Then Boehling
famed Coveleskie and another hit was
made, sending a run home. Dumont
went into the game at this stage, and
he was hit for a single and sacrifice
which drove in the two runs which
Boehling had put on the bases.
Coveleskie was as easy in the first
inning as he was last Friday. but he
steadied down after that and not until
the ninth frame did the locals score
lagain.
/. A walk to Jamison started the
trouble for Coveleskie Foster sent sent
him to third with q drive to right ana
Milan's single to center scored Jami.
son. Gandil sacrificed. but Witt let
|Coveleskie's throw get away from him,
and Foster scored. Barber GROUNDED
Ito Witt and Milan was caught between
home and third and eventually run
down, Gandil and Barber moving up 10
third and second respectively. 49,:
Shanks walked and then Ainsmith
hit a long sacrifice fly to right and
Gandil scored, and when Bush's throw
to third was wild Barber also ran
home E"
In the ninth walks to Morgan and
H. Milan and Fosters single gave the
/ Griffmen their final run.
Here IL the way the. Tigers scored:
In the third Stanage and Coveleskie
singled. Bush got an infield hit to NC
Bride and the bases were filled. WITT
was out at first, Stanage scoring. and
then Cobb walked. Kavanagh forced
Cobb at second, Coveleskie scoring,
and after Crawford had walked Burns
singled and Bush came home.
In the following inning Young
opened with a single and Stanage fol-
lowed suit. Coveleskie struck out. but
Bush singled, scoring Young, while
the runners moved up on the throw lin.
Dumont then took Boehlings place
and Witt singled. scoring Stanage.
sacrifice fly to right scored Bash. and
when Witt tried to take second it re-
suited in a double play.
In the. fifth Kavanagh's triple and
Crawfort's sacrifice fly scored the
visitors seventh run. After that Du-
mont and Harper held them SAFE
The score: ..-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-28
IcBrde Injury Bows Get Busy

National league championship for the
Phillies. There has been no pouring
out of money to purchase players.
There have been no underhand methods
used to wean players away from other
teams Since last February there have
been no big deals with other clubs to
bolster up the combination. There
has been no attempt to win games by
browbeating umpires or by trickery or
any unsportsmanlike method. The Ma
tional league pennant is coming to the
Phillies clean.
1T is tribute to the ability of Pat
Moran as a manager and to the ability
and energy of his players and a will
ingness to profit by the instructions of
their leader that the bunting is being
won without having to resort to any
method TO cause artificial stimulation
in the team. Only two men have been
added to the staff since Pat Moran got
Fla. last spring.
Moran took the players turned over
to him. sized them up, weeded out
those he could not carry because of
the twenty-one player limit. and start
ed in to mold his combination into a
winner.
AT the start of the race Pat had a
fine piece Of luck in securing 'Dut'
Chalmers. who wanted to play with the
Giants. but who was turned down by
Manager McGraw. To make room for
Chalmers it was necessary to put Ben
lineup. the Indian twirler from whom
much was expected. upon the stability
list for time. During August the
club secured George McQuillan from
the Pittsburgh club. Chalmers and
McQuillan are the only players who
had any part in the Phillies' success
this year who were not on the clubs
roster last March