davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-18
Long white silk gloves soc.

Good even weave of silk and of heavy texture.
 Made with double finger tips, nicely finished in each detail.
 Of regular 16-button length; perfect in every way,-5Oc.
 Short white silk gloves with black attractive,-50 cents Finer hrrneF sorts, long and short at 75c and $1.
 Center aisle, rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Penn. Eleven OperWhelmS
Albright College Team
Makes Nine Touchdowns
and Safety with Reorgan-
lied Backheld-Berry
and Quigley Star.

Philadelphia, Sept 2e.-Albright Col
lege was absolutely helpless before the
University of Pennsylvania football
team this afternoon, the Quakers win
ming by score of SO to O. 1t was the
biggest total the Quakers have made
since 1899.
Not until the last five minutes Of the
game did Albright get first down, and
that was due to a recovered tumble.
The Red and Blue scored nine touch
downs in all, six in the first half and
three in the second. Penn also made
one safety.
II was a reorganized back field that
was sent against the visitors. Howard
Berry was moved up TO quarterback
and Quigley took his place ut fullbacK.
Tighe took Rosss place at haifback:
Berry and Quigley were the stars OF
the Quaker eleven. Berry in partic,,
ular ran back kicks in sensational
fashion and heaved forward passes
down the field as he would baseball.
ouigley was especially good on end
runs. and twice ran half the length OF
the field. Welsh was the heavy scorer
making four touchdowns. On one occa-
sion he took the ball on three success
sive plunges for 80 yards and touch
down.
The visitors were without the ser
vices of Benfer, their star fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Columbia Team Gets
Its First SCrimmage

Columbia's football plans were
switched around yesterday and the
first scrimmage Of the year was the
order Of the day after Metcalfe had
put his squad through a half hours
drill in blocking and taokling.
The scrimmage revealed only one
fault In the work Of the players. and
that was their inability to handle
punts. Time after time long drives
were sent spinning down the field, far
understanding the ends. but the backs
fumbled. and fumbled badly.
Only practice In receiving The ball
will eradicate the trouble, said Met
calfe after the practice, and in order
10 eradicate it the backs will get a
special drill every day in handling the
ball
/, Alexander Mckenzie Teller, who is
better known as Ike Teller. Dart
mouths star end Of year ago. was
appointed assistant field coach and will
be Metcalfe's right hand man through
the year. Ole Mofiitt. the former Wis
consin and Pennsylvania back, who has
volunteered his services for the last
week. will be unable TO report here
after because his work in the school
Of architecture viii -Erep him busy I'M
til o'clock every afternoon.
Five new men presented themselves
as candidates for the team, bringing
the total number out for the eleven up
10 Yifty-fve. This is more than Column
tia had in any Of the years that foot
ball was PLAYED under the old regime
Among the newcomers are Don WILDER,
a basketball star; S. Van De Water, a
varsity water polo player; J. c Cham
berlain. a wrestler; r. l.. COrbett, who
rowed on his freshman crew two years
ago, and J. L. McCabe, who has played
baseball.
Il was announced unofTicialy that
the team will be numbered in all its
games. Objection was raised, il was
said. because numbering tended to
make the individual too prominent. but
the advantages Of numbering the men
more than Offset the objection in the
opinion of the authorities 1t is doubt
ful if training table will be estab-
f@~Ead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Miss Bjurstedt Makes a
Clean Sweep at Boston

wegian girl to do most Of the point
winning herself Miss Rotch and
V'ightman made the champion their
target in the first part of the match.
aiming every shot az her. but the Nor
we0ian star more than held her own in
those exchanges, driving with such
great pace and placing so accurately
that she forced the opposing pair on
the defensive.
Wightman and his partner sought to
switch their attack in the last set. but
Miss Biurstedt forced her way into the
rallies and scored with brilliant pass
ing shots.
Ser BSston- defeated Miss Alice Cunningham.
Boston i-e IS -. Miss Moha BigrHedt.
S rev ss%o-s NJ. q W wsh,maa Boston. defeai.
ed Mrs. Clarence Denny. Boston 60. - Miss
E1siyn scar Boston. defeated Miss l. LndIey,
worsn, doubles second round Mis- Evelyn
SEARS and Mis- Marion Fenno. Boston defeated
Mis-, Ina klsssll and Miss Eleanor Llndlsy. New
Miss Marion Romans. Boston defeated Mrs q. r.
Blodseu and Miss r. Bodgelt Boston. ga, co:
Miss Alice Cunningham aud Mis- Ruth Harrington.
Boston defeated Miss Isabel Mumforl ant Miss
Nora saltonstall, Boston. s. % Mise Mnla
Biurstedt. New York. and Miss Anne Sheafs. Bos-
Tn. debated Mrs 0rrie Bates and Miss Il. Nick
erson. Boston. G-l. Go.
Ta;5t resne N5,,on g. wiSH9,nAa fna M
dofr and Mrs Robert Leroy. New York 6--l. &c
Mixed doubles Ohlrd round Miss Molla Biun-
tell. New YORK ami & wrght Bosom defeated
Miss Edith Rrch and g. " wshtman. Boston
-. % Miss Anne sheafe and q p Gardner
Il. Boston. defeated Miss Eleanor LAndley aid
and Mrs Nat " Miles, Boston. defeated Miss
hs Kiss.l Ne. iors. and r G sea'sr B9;ton
Johnson Boston defeated Miss Alice Thorndiss
and A. \. Hessio. Boston. "a GO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Advances to Senni-hnal
Round in Singles and
Wins Women's and
Mixed Doubles.
rn, r,l.sr.ph 70 n. Tribune. J

Boston. Sept. 29.-Miss Molla Blur
stedt. Of the West Side Tennis CLUB
of New York. national champion; Miss
Eleanora Sears. Mrs. George W. Wight
man. a former holder Of the national
title. and Miss Evelyn Sears, champion
in 1907. fought their way into the semi
final round Of the singles to-day In the
women's annual open lawn tennis tour
narnent. on the turf courts OF the Long
wood Cricke. Club. They will meet IN
that order tomorrow for places IN the
final round.
Miss Bjurstedt made a clean sweep
to-day. Besides defeating Mrs. /. II.
Cabot in the singles. at IS. 90. she
paired with Miss Anne Sheafe in the
women's doubles and defeated Mrs:
Orrie Bates and Miss r. Niekerson. OF
Boston, in the second round. at 81.
60. and then. with Irving c. Wright
as her partner in the mixed doubles
defeated Miss Edith Rotch and 6. W;
Wightman, at IS, "a, in the third
round. =.
In the latter match Miss Bjurstsdt
gave splendid exhibition Of her
ability. Wright med badly of form
and Il became necessary for the Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Shelton Now Eligible
for. Cornell Eleven

Ithaca. y. Y, Sept. %. Light prac-
tice was the rule for the Cornell foot
ball squad this afternoon, after the
first game Of the season yesterday.
Only signal drill was held, and some
few new formations were tried out
under the close observation of the
coaches. Murray Shelton, last years
regular right end, is again eligible for
the team, after the faculty had re-
oeved his summer school work as sat-
isfactory. Shelton is in excellent con
dition, and will no doubt play IN the
game with Oberlin on Saturday.
Hoffman continues to substitute for
Shiverick, the regular right half. who
is suffering from an infected right foot.
Kleinert returned TO the scrub.
A new mascot, in the form OF noun
tain bear cub, arrived this afternoon
and was accompanied TO Schoellkopf
Field by a crowd of enthusiastic stu
dents. The cub is to be named Glib, in
honor Of Cool, the varsity centre.
In a lively half-hour scrimmage the
third team pushed over one touchdown
and scored a goal against the second
eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Dartmouth Coaches Try
Out Some New Men
IBy Telegraph TO The Trinun. J

Hanover, n. H., Sept. 29.-The first
team Of Dartmouth men who played
in Saturdays game, with the exception
Of Baxter, centre, rested to-day, while
the scrub and substitutes went through
a 4O-minute scrimmage. Team A scored
three touchdowns on Team B, two Of
which were pushed over by MacDon-
ough at quarter. The latters work was
the feature Of the afternoon, his CO.
yard run through broken field smack
ing of Ghee's style.
At left half Cousens, the old Airing
ton High halfback, played a brniant
-ame. frequently ploughing ,nrouRh
the line for 10-yard advances. The
third touchdown came when Csrolan
intercepted forward pass and ran to
the goal line, twenty yards away. Sew
eral Of the members of the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

WIN ON COURTS
Myrick and Hildt Reach
Semi-Final Round at
Forest Hills.

Let the Prohibitionists take heart!
II omens possess any tangible value,
the "drys" will win an overwhelming
victory at the polls wherever they
choose to put ticket in the field
On the clay courts of the West Side
Tennis Club at Forest Hills yesterday
Julian S. Myrick, president of the club,
and Howard Hildt, vice president, won
their way into the semi-fnal round Of
the Glass B doubles by defeating j.
Sands and A. Schniewind at 60, 90.
Myrick and Hldt, according TO DR..
! Theodore Barringer, chairman OF the
tournament committee, voted with the
"noes" recently when 1t was proposed
to obtain a club liquor license. Their
success in the annual club tournament
Yesterday is taken by the winners as a
vindication Of their stand on the liquor
question.
Schniewind and his partner were
utterly unable to do anything against
the clever net play Of the president and
the vice president, both of the latter
making use of the famous Centre
court" theory with signal success. II
looks now as if Myrick and Iliidt will
figure as fnalists.
Glass 4 langles. second roundj---A. sweeiser
defeated Or X G. Thomas. is G-5, watson
N Washbuin defeated Alrick H. Man. r. l-6.
Ti6iri Irouna-Hush rsnani defeated C. C.
2 }i,s'' b fourth round Or : T.. Davenport.
si,,i so,. sssf h a.pas' - - 81 90 s,
moar Johnson defeated c A sparks, 60. q
Cias. c fourth round -Edsgal4 G; GoniinP d e
Gs,'er defeated IT. =. Daniels. 60. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

squad appeared on the field in uniform,
among them being Spears, the giant
tackle. whose shoulder is slowly mend
ing, and Eadie. the quarterback, stll
limping with a torn heament IN his
ankle
After the scrimmage the coaches
gave the squad long talk, pointing
out the mistakes of Saturdays game
and yesterdays scrimmage. Each man g
errors were called TO his attention IL
no gentle way.
Word was given out to-day that DR..
John Bowler. the trainer, has resigned.
DR.. Bowler has trained Dartmouth
football teams for ten years, and his
place will be hard 80 I'll. His work in
the gymnasium requires all his time,
hence his plea for relief.
Harry Hillman. the track coach, will
take up DR.. Bowler's duties as trainer,
for which he is we'll fitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Princeton Varsity Not
at Its Best in Practice

II ny AtrAIAFN n. A.i- Afl'AANsi
fneston, y. j.. Sept. 29.-"Speedy"
ID, gave his Tigers q thorough work
Esa the gridiron again to-day. Prac-
~ vas held behind closed gates for
y Int part Of the afternoon, and the
IVY string men were coached in sew
e. trek plays. A number Of forward
20 formations were tried and the men
", drilled in the knack Of picking up
~ While running at full speed.
Aief IN the afternoon the varsity
20 sent against the scrub and the
n'i we're thrown open 10 the under
ENssies. While the team was just
aialhs through plays Flick was at
rrierbsek, but Ames drove the var
~ n ne serimmage. A regular game
ns sss played.
Asa gave the ball 10 one team or
= eatf and let il play on the Of
sasNt ts long g. he saw fit. On the
.set, the varsity did not make an
tu~Iaglng showing against the scrub
asn Andrews, one Of the coaches
'A!so u the backfeld for the second
~ ana made several pretty runs.
| lDsoit tried half q dozen drop kicks
~ sefimmage az different distances
~ We goa posts, and was successful
~ majority Of his tries. Then Rush
as scrub fullback punt 70 the var
~en times ln succession, empha-
70 each one Of the first string
nt absolute necessity Of each man
- out one opponent.
~ puts IN much time on points OF
1afaeter lie came TO Princeton
\ nt Idea that q football team. "a
-, winner. must know the funds
50 well that in a game they
IL ae' have 90 think about them
- Van Is watched closely for every
NUT and e. Don as a fault i:
sss's. me coaches set 10 work tC
M .s*qaently the Princeton team Z
.Nhoing much time on the very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Rushline Chief Problem
for Coach at N. Y. u,

Experiments tending toward the
building of suitable rushline marked
yesterdays practice at New York Uni.
versity. Tom Reilly, coach OF the Vic.
let eleven, made several radical
changes. Sokolower, who has been
playing at left tackle, took Houses po-
sition at centre. while House was
shifted to right guard.
Williams, who has been displaying
marked aggressiveness at left guard
played at left tackle. His old place
was taken by Hoffman, former captain
of the Fordhsm Prep. Hoffman proved
a stumbling block for the second team
in the scrimmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Harvard Regulars Make
Merry with the Scrub

c,-brdre. Mass. Sept. % Har-
,,4s varsity squad was allowed 70 eX-
- i,sef against the scrub team IN ihe
r,sivm to-day and for The trst time
t,Eed signs Of the real power that IS
: he material
No scrub. which heretofore has been
h, 70 put up a good fight. was unable
not thing with the Nars!ty's plays
r5 90 many touchioWns were made
n, no one tried 90 keep count
Dsdnun. at guard, made the varsity
ID. line stronger than 10 has been pc
10 rs year and the coaches for once
~. satisfied with the general showing.
r,or1rs and Soucev both blocked second
az Teks and converted their efforts
M, ,5v,hdowns Harvard also scored
On. by means Of q forward pass, II
bang he first time this season that the
,y has been successful against the
vfvb
Whitnsy scored By drop kick, both
{ Ms shots being made between the
{ nd 20 yard lines.
Woodruff. one Of the new backs also
esved sbility 10 dodge IN the open
r.,H resulted in one OF the other
ssrss. Gilman improved his work at
nd. While Boles got a lot Of speed
in the regulars as quarterback.
Captain Mahan again was on the
iis lines, but probably will play be,
he Saturdays game. Watson and
sven with King, also were out to-
ay, bu, none has anything serious IN
u Wy Of injury
fred Moore stated tonight that
sir looked brieh, for playing
b hsrsrd-Yale game az Cambridge
hi;Oh's Corporation Counsel has de-
led that the Building Commissioner
iy grant Harvard's request to build
'soteh stands.
Commissioner OHearn. however,
AZ adhere TO his own opinion, but
n question Will be settled by the
;i,t Of Appeals. and the Cambridge
ralste authorities believe that there
u Be no more worry on their part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Rutgers Working Hard
for Princeton Game


New Brunswick, ~ j., Sept. %.
There was no let-up in the Rutgers
football practice this afternoon Spec
tators were allowed on Nelson Field
for ten minutes. but after seeing the
team run through a few plays they
were dismissed. Sanford is pushing
the men hard in preparation for the
Princeton game. Miller is still out
with a bad knee and Kelly was not in
uniform. but the other players are in
excellent condition.
The lineup for Saturday is still a
matter Of doubt Kendall is showing
up well at tackle and probably will
start. The fight for backheld positions
among Bracher. Garrett, Wittpenn,
Scarr, Elliott, Hasbrouck and Bowlby
is causing considerable interest.
The first four are regulars from last
years team, but the new men are Civ
ing them battle for their positions.
Secret practice will be held on Thurs
dav md Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Navy Eleven Wins in
First Game of Season

Annapolis, Sept 29-In game has
tily arranged as a practice contest for
both teams the Naval Academy defeat
ed Catholic University Of Washington
here to-day by score of to 0.
Except in the second quarter. when
Westphal scored a touchdown for the
midshipmen, the visitors played on
even terms. Miles and Craig made
some good gains for the Navy The
coaches were permitted TO handle their
teams on the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Football Camps Get
Buster AMI Buster

rudiment5ry points of the game The
Tigers will he pointed for the last two
games Of the season.
The training table was started to-
day, with the following members: Ra-
hin. Parisette, Hogg, Gowan. Heyniger,
Latrobe Wilson, Ames. Sinclaire.
Mathiasen, Haas, Semrnens, Lamberton,
Nourse, Highley, Mclean. Gennert, Hal
sey, Love, Kaufman. II. Brown, Click,
Shea, Moore. briggs, Charles, Eddy and
T1hbo44
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
7hE SPORT-,
LIGHT%$sx,,;:e!:::'

We cere sick Of being trnilers,
We sore at being sldUes,
And so iUc ducked the Phillies
For the Giants and the BrdUes
And 80 tUe ducked the PhHies
With loud and CHEEKY hail.
To edge in NTH the tcinners
And to gather in the kdle.
And so ne ducked the PhiLics
For n club that had chance
To gather in the ducdts
In the old world series dance;
And il you ever rant US
Through the iointer you can find US
Assigning of ditty called
"The team ne left behind u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

observation-disclosures University shea for Iii
liln. Brrde FOR Kerr. Waters FOR Greer. Rooney
for Wall Nckc,ua fol Shoury sullivan for j.
Butte. McCue frf W. Butter.
Naval Acad.my- B.odgttt for gu. hersh-
ntr for Kennedy Fisher for Jackson. Martin f0r
Fisher Craic Tor Miles. Broadfc.t for We-tphal
StouIi for Broadfoot. Nroaliooi for Won Hcim' urs
Touchdown Wpstphal Tine % quarcr--Tcn
minutes Referee Commander Cannon. Z. $. y.
Umpire-Mlshpman Clark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
The Phillies Arrive.

Thrywo years ago Phes started the road that led
National League They arrived yesterday just at dusk after
enc o the longest trips taken.
that time they might have ced the world 200 times or they
might have visited the poles until they dizzy
wanderingafter that began
1SAexander hauled his right
for the purpose.
In all these thirty-two Phes finished second but
three 1887 under Harry Wright 1901 under Bill Shetme
Charlie DOOM 1t remained for new manager with
the MAN. end the long tour under the shadow
Of the olive and the laurel.
also worthy climax that Alexander should pack away "ha
he ad already gathered-the National League flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

With Pat Moran winning remnants and with Larry D
leading the league has lost the ancient "a0p
Quite So.
"Somstines vou that you mghtnt
Sometimes you know that might , ,r
But the things that you in the Yants and the 6rO"n'
Won't help you a lot a. write
this that OonsAey wen"
and huvb penna his proof the Standing " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

There's wisdom in Fall
overcoats.
Besides adding several de-
grees to your comfort, these
cool nights and mornings, they
save many cold.
Among the handsomest are
those Of Scotch Mist { T hssl:' ssrs
-rainproofed Scotch cheviots
good rain or shine.
Conservative types in dark
oxford and black, silk-lined
and silk-faced.
Fall overcoats. $l8 to $40.
Remember the Scotchman
who, asked if he wasn't cold
with his kilt" replied that he
was kilt with the cold|
Reminds us of Fall weight
underwear.
We're specialists in union
suits.
Everything for Fall for men
and boys.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at l3tl. ST. THE at 34.h St
Four
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at <lst st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
HUEY GAINS LEAD
IN BILLIARD MATCH
Defeats Moore in. Second Clash
for Three-CushiOn Title.

William b. Huey. of Chicago, the
challenger, jumped to a ten-point lead
by defeating George W Moore, OF this
city, the champion, in the second block
of points for the worlds three-cushion
billiard championship in the music hall
of the New York Theatre uiiding last
night. The score was so TO 40, Huey
being forced to make up the ten points
he lost on the opening nights play.
The score for the two nights is Huey,
60. and Moore, 90, with the former
only requiring 80 points to win the
title as against Moore's so.
The Chicago man played a brilliant
and daring game. He was forced 10
trail the champion for the first fifty
innings, but then ne went into the lead.
Huey gave a mastery display OF con-
sistent billiards in the final innings,
when he had full cont. Of the worries.
His most spectacular work was done
from the fifty-fifth TO the seventyehrst
innings. during which time he played
an open game to advantage, scoring Il
total Of 20 points. and bringing has
grand total up to 80 points.
william H. Iuey. Chicago. o. T. 0. o. o.
l. o. o. = Z. 0. 0. o.. O.. o., 0; 3, !; 0. o. o.
g / 2 {? I? T. I. l. g. e. g. :. T. Q. !! Q. ..
o, 2. /. o. =. 0, Q. 0. .. o. 2 l-Io.e- 60
High runs 4. !. and 3. Score. two nights play
iO George W, Moore. New York o. o. |. o.
/ / g. g. :. 9. Z g. 3. Z g. g. D. O. !. O.
e T. o., . O. sss,. y q 90 g. q ra5
h He'S @ Cutler. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

mia 49, 20 % ls 5- -TSi:i q :

r'n9.,l''HlA. ...... g q . o-Ts.i .
M -. R,.,,- west Point umpfe-God,,
Esisi'' spsSsits Head linesman-ws,h 90 o.
gT sss foachdOwns Welsh 80: ol lsa ,oue1
T,gb. Williams Dougherty. CoAn Iv,s "snh
toy".-ouiglcy i2l, Berry t2l. Bel hsnh' rso,s
siuioas fehnsy'sR. s,.e, w 70, " %gishsfow Tor
ga, '"t ilS.a,l ior Usrris IAndberg for lflunAn
Tssei Tor Liaabsrs Bsn for BsTy, w. Sf ogsiey. X
Mi.,'s K.ufnau Tor schambsush behs'h :"
.~Ss.is-Nl4 aud Ten sinutS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Texas Leaguers
Headline l4hCommission to Probe Ticket SCANDAL
There are times when and the winning run
rber. angels are among cleft on bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Add Another Record.

Chicago she world series within
five years citadel charged with having
monop IN he Show
record with
now retired the exception Of 1872 Philadelphia fanatics
have enoed local five of the last six
will have had section OF the Big stun displayed
befo e popuce
including 1915 stands follows; Pha-
,hia g. Chicago A. New York Boston, Pittsburgh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

forth and shake hands with those ~
zens VIII sold Bethlehem Steel at ga
What world that the Giants or CUBS
used to play the Athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

Everything for Fall for men
and boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30
Answering a Query.

You ask me vho wiH wtn the series;
You ask wha I think ui call the bluff;
II Leonard Ruth and Shore prerent a thinning score
Or If Grover Alexander has the stuff;
I'd like to slip a tip that breeder
OF dope vou might foLOw for the clans;
But your guess is just good as mine IT, Reader
And mine is just as good Pat Mordns
the world series
the Red Sox ana seven
tonal League managers picking the Phles Using TINS as O ~
o it. cinch
The good right Of be able to accomplish more "
the Red Crawford Cobb and Neach Du graz
fughe Jennings it's quite job quite a JOB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

1t was also worthy climax that Alexander shou
ne had already gathered-the National League flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

SEVENTH RACE-rHE HAkhohD W -
RACE. for ihlcc-year-oids and upward III iu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-30

We're specialists in union
suits.