davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
The Colonel evidently believes that
a good" Republican has no history.

Any hyphenated citizen who Is too
proud to stay here should be allowed
to depart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20
Crops.

North Caro'ina's farmers are not en-
battlcd. no.
They're out against detsnces and pre-
paredness and sich,
But Serhisns and Belgians once loved TO
reap and SOW.
And now their tools ar" rus'ins am
they're dNiug in a iitch
and,
\ thousand niles from ocean and the
menace Of n foe,
But sometimes things do not come out
the way they nave been planned.
There are crops upon those b~attlefelds
the farmers didn't grow.
JoAss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

London once. Bingham House. 1 Arun.
Del street. strand,
Paris once. 6 Rue de 10 Michodiere, Oh
Rus du Qustrs Septembre.
Washington ofice. Hibbs Building.
Brooklyn once, 100 Livingston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

TINE EVENING sun. Per Month. ....
the EVENING SUN tForeign) Per Mo. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

Published daily, including sunday, by the
Bun Printing and Publishing Association at
100 Nassau street, In the Borough OF Man
haitian. New York. President and Treas
urer. William c. Reick. 100 Nassau street;
Vice. President. Edward +. Mitchell. 100
NaRaau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-20

All checks. money orders. &C. to be
made payable to THk Sun.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

dala hooknpu al keia waihona Ina hOi Eekah
luna kua kumn poo kumu ole kokua kumu paha make
ka ia malalo keia Kanawai kupono al
oaa ka uku hoomau, loaa no hoolna ole na hope
Ike kanawai Ia ka hapalua ia huna,
ka ukupanee OLE ola ho daa ka wahona uku hoomau
oleloia a mea la hooknpu al.
PAtKU TO- Aoe kekahi ukuia mai loko mai keia
wahona hooknmuia mel mamul keia Kanawai
Iulai ], 1916 aka kekah nea oaa hookupono
Ike kanawa ka loaa ka uku hoomau maao kea Kanawa
hk waiho ole hookuu oa ia mai ka oihana krmu
aku mamua aoe ho manaoia haalele loa
ola kona kuleana lilo ukn hooman maao hoa.
kaka keia Kanawai.
PAUKu IL. E keia Kanawai mai mahope aku ks
Ia Inlai, 1915. aA'.F@gE..sS 3F. e
Aponoia kea la 10 Aperila, N. H. 1915. S. ..z2
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaana o ka Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
LUCIUs E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina o ka Teritore 0 Hawaii.
kANAWAI 11s
HE KANAWAI

E HooLoII Al / KA MAHELE PAUKU 2109 IA KAMA
: Wal HouLUuLuIA HAwAH, 1915, Z PHI ANA KA
HAMA ME KE KUAI ANA KA WANNA Maj KA HUA WAINA
Mai HoouLuIa MALoKo NEI KA TERIToRE
E Hooholoia ka Ahaolelo Ia Tertorc Haraii:
PAuKb l. o ka Mahele 0 ka Pauku 300 Kanawai
Hounuuia Hawaii, 1915, pill ana IA hama me ke kua
ana j ka Mana mai ka hua wal hoouIuia maoko mel ka
Terore, ma keia he hoOolia mel hsuhen a like 4
mahope tho mel
aAh.: mi IN. i.n.i. J. I. Is / .iE;pi. n.i +.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
KANAWAl ll6
HE KANAWAI

E HooLoIt PAUKu 1921 Ma KASAwAI HoutuULB1A
HAwAII, 1915, PHI ANA KA HooHASA KA Hoo
kAHI PA KEsETA PAKuI AuHAu LoAA, IKEA MANIA
AE NEI KA aAuHAu I'm PoMAIKAI.
E HOOhOloie Ia Ahaolelo o la Teritore Haraii:
PAuKU l. o ka Pauku 1891 Kanawai i Houlnriluia
Hawaii 1915 ma kea ke hoooa mel heluhelu al like me
ia mahope tho mel:
sPauku 1921. AUHAU E HOoHANAIA NO RE AHA
ma huina daa pau ohiia kea me kea nalaloo
ma hoakaka keia mokuna dala pau maloko IA
yahona hoolilo ole ia hama aelke ole ia, obi nua ia
hmuli ma hoakaka keia mokuna hoomaopopo Ilol
M loaa ka Tertore like raj hoonaopopoia
me ma auhau kauia heluia ohiia maalo kuhih ana
Q ka Mokuna 81 oleloia."
PAUKu 2. mana kea Kanawa i Tune 80, 1915, man
akn no ma ka mana ka like Ike no hoi
kulike me ia hoakaka keia Mokuna.
Aponoiai keia Ia 10 Aperila, NJ. H. 1915
KUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaainas x Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
KANAWAl ll5
HE KANAWAI

HooLoII ! KASAwAI 154 Ma KANAwAI KE KAu
1913, KApAIA: "HE KANAwA HooMAopoPo Al NO 10
Hawai- MEA HoIKE1KE MA KA HoIKEIKE Mr. PANAMA
PAKIp1KA, HooKAAwALE Ana HAAwINA DAIA KAo-
KoA NO KE KuKuLu Ana KEKAHI Hale a i ORR Hoo
LraALIMA AsAsPAHA KEKAm VAIN KUpoNo MALoKo
0 KEKAH HALE OKoA AE. OH MAU HALE PAHA,
KA HoKErKE ANA MAIArLA MAu MEA MA Hoo.
LILO KA HooSoHo ANA MALoKo LaI1-A Mar MEA
4 NO KA MAI4AMA ANA AKu." PAKUI Anal LAIIA
PAuKu Hou KAPA1A KA. "PAuKu 2An
HooholOa lG AhaoleIo 0 ka Teritore D Hapai:
PAUKU l. o Ike Kanawai 154 ma Kanawai o ke Kau
1913 kapaia: "e Kanawai hoomaopopo kd Hawaii
Mea Hoikeike ma ka hoikeike Nu Panama hoo
kaawae ana haawina daa Ike knkulu kekah hale
ole no ka hoonalma ana kekah wah kupono maloko ke
kah hale okoa ae ole man hale paha ka hoikeke ana
masia ia mau Inea no hooo ka hoonoho maoko
laila ia a malarna aku, ka paku anal
lsla pauku hou kapaia ka "Psnku "a like ia
hope tho mel I:
APauku "a Aole kekah hoa o ia Komisina oleloia Z,
nknia kekah nku ole kekahi paha loaa aia
kekah mea hoomaopopoa he uku ia no kama laweawe
oihana ana, koe vale no ma lilo pono IA hee ana h
ana mai ka Hoikeke Nu ma lilo ponoi ka non ana
ma kahi Hokeke kekah Komsina ki nkua mai loko
ae wahona hoakakaia maloko mamu ka waiho ana
akin palapaIa hoke o Ike apono ka Luna HoQa ia
Teritore Hawaii nae ka hina ia hOoo hauaa
pea ole hanaa aku Al paha, Komsna olelea aOie
loa Of akn ma kekahi wa j ka huina Ella TAUSANI
DALAI 1,ss.ssf
PAuKu p mana keia Kanawai kona aponoia al.
Aponoia i lea la 10 Q Aperila, NJ. H 1915.
LUCIUs E PINKHAM
Kiaaina ka Terifore Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

Ena kekahi poe O ia wana kuai vale IA aku no
ia kah hanaa a aole inuia maluna Ia wah,
aka hki halhala aku kekahi wahi; aka "A nui
hanaa aoe OF aku ka ema haneri (500l gallant kea
kea makahk Okla uku makahik keia lakini he ema
dala (s5.Oo).a
PAuku ?. mana keia Kanawai mai mahope akn IA Ia
e aponoia al
Aponoia keia Ia 10 o Aperia, N. H. 1915.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina ka Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

E Hoohooa la 4haOtelo ka TeritOre Hawaii: -. +
PAUKU /. IA pa keneta maluna o loaa kekahi mea
paku ka auhau e keneta, amanda helua kama
ohiia mauna puka loaa ka poe maloko ka
Teritore Hawaii maao hoakaka ka Mokuna o.
Kapawa Houluulua Hawaii 1915, keia helnia kama
9 ohiia kela me kea makahki mauna 0 puka,
loaa maluna aku cha ausani dala oaa mai kela
kea noho maloko mel ka Teritor mai loko mai
waiwai OMAHA, mai kea kea hama hanama, ohana
knlana hama hama paha laweawea maloko ka
Teritore kela keia noho navajo aku ka
Teritore mai oko mai waiwai pau onaa kela
kea hama ohana kuana hama paha aweaweia maoko
ka Tertore, kela me kea laweawe luna aupun
paha ka Tertore kea kea wah nohoa ana auhau
hookah pa keneta mana ka huna oaa pea iloko
ka heu auhau hoomaopopoia keia Kanawai aka
ho auhau aole heluia kauia paha mauna dala
me ka waiwai 10 o ma wawai lewa loaa mamuli ka
kanaia a hooiliia mai paha.
3 PAuKU 2. MALUNASo Ma LOAA KOPOLENA. pa
kui ka auhau elua pa kenea kaua heuia ohia mauna
ma puka, oaa hui kopolena like me ia hoa-
kakaa maloko ka Moknna "a oeoa kea helua kaua
ohiia kela me kea makahik mauna huina loaa nui
rnaluna 0 hoolo hoohana lilo oihana oaa mai
ibko heu auhau hoomaopopoia keia kama
wal mai waiwa pau OMAHA, mai kela keia hama,
oihana hama laweaweia maoko nei ka Teri
tore hui kopoena pau ka mi loaa aWeawe hama
ana maoko mel a Teritore ka ole kah hookumn
ia al kekah auhau hookah pa keneta maluna huina
iloaa pela loko HELM auhau hoomaopopoia
kea Kanawa Aka aoe kekah mea maloko ne manaoa
epi hui kopolena ahahn ahahu kokua, lave
aweia ma hama ma hama manawaea hooana hoonaanao
imi ike nu vale no. hui pu ho ahahu kokua,
hui nisua auhania mauna kekah pa kenea uku maka
hiki malao ka kekahi kanawai okoa
PAuKU 3. MANAWA AUHAU. o ka manawa auhau ma
loko ka keia kanawa ka makahik
koke tho ka la Ianuari kela keia makahik
loko laila ia auhau kn al ka ukuia.
PAuKu A. Ma HOAKAKA AE A KE KANAWAII
Pill LAILA. ma hoakaka pau o ma Pauku 1907 hki
1916 Kanawa Houluulua Hawaii, 1915, hui like
ia ia poe pauk, like Ike kupono ia kea kanawai
hk al ke hoohoomua hama manaoia mamui keia ka
naval pill ia kea kanawa Ike pha he Ia
ia hoohuiia no maloko 0. keia kanawai.
PAtKt5. AUHAU HooHANAIA NO KE AHA. ma
huina daa pau ohiia kela kea manawa maalo na
hoakaka kea kanawa lilo hoomaopopoia he mahes
no loaa ka Teritore ke like ka AMMAN
heua kama ohiia malalo knhkuhi ka Mokuna %
oleloia.
PATKu g. E mana keia Kanawai Iannar l. 1916 a e mau
aku kona mana hki a hui pu Dekemaba 81 1917;
aka nae, auhan pau kaua malao hoakaka kea
kanawai koe aole ukua ka pau ka manawa
oeloa hki oha hookoia aku ke kanawai
ma ke like me he la hoakaka pau kea kanawa
nau ana ka mana ia ka pill la
- ID & -
Aponoia keia Ia 10 o Aperla NJ Fl. 1916.
LUCIUS E. PINKHAA,
Kaaina ka Teritore Hawaii
kANAWAi 11s
He KANAwAI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28

pkuvTr 80 Mt n
Kr,m, IIo,r,. l., ] H,w,,, 1o,, pr, Az.
NJ, ~, 8. - Y, n.
w,,, =, Kouo R,,ov,
l.
= ut,; = ahI,, : j. Tts :. ir;;
=. p.,l, 90 ) s. 1,.n,,,.; 11o,,,l,,,,,,,;.
IT,; ,o,x l. T.
L.h,aa,. ~. ,s;na l.a hooLouo
- s,aa1aso IT,, ;ha,
ha, i - j. soalo,;;. ILL., - !. ,.hono 10 no
..p.nl 70 l. 49,; -; lo, MI az
-; - ,;la 1;,a l,o;.
-. Ia. - 1.,ra =. =
no. ;.a;a hana;a - :. SanoIalo Havai ho;la -.
- L;.a;na nana i; L.noha Lor. Ll h.,ol t;to no
kowo lLo 90 i No i o,o;Io "a moo mobo o;bo woe
nno 1; - III 80, nooho - Loho Z hi; 10 waa
= l,,;lo :. lnh;lnh; laa
nroLrno >, F'.,-f
pa q l. paul,, ia Kana,r.; t1o,,,.n,,;.
haaa, =; - hoaah; hos;a
- ia;na . : :
- = a''N - { =
PAU, "A p'pEa Ia ma hana~a aoaanaia
p.uvr r. !. p.n.,, 10 !. Y.na,r.; Ifo,,,,,n;.
h,,,aaslo 60; u; .;na -
- !, fr - >
ma r. lanae ana . j. p,.naa hone sno e nsuk Is
H.. ha's. ;s
ns : @'nops mo ne''
LIZ s0 = 80 ana ): - sa
aon Ao.s ~ =
..aa
- A0Ao 81 I'-'As !. l..r..
"a oa0sa maos0 apana Ko9o S =
n pa h' h00'a k'n0'a'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
kANAWAi 1T
HE KANAWA4

HooMAoPoPo KEKAHI AUHAr LoAA RAKUI HooKAHI
Pa KESETA MALuSA Ma LoAA KoPoLENA Pau Ma
o LoaA KELA NE KEIA MEA On AKu MALrSA
100000
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-28
LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,
Kiaaina o ka Teritore Hawaii.
KANAWAi 119
HE KANAWAI

HooLoII PAuKu 3d. 11e, III, lis, 10 NE III
=. Ma KANAwAI HorLuutrIA HAwAIT. 1915, PILI ANA
HAMA VA MAKAI NuI alE KE KAKauoLELo Q HA-
MA Ma KoHo BALoKA.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
Mt AND A PENANCE," BY CHAs. EVAN LOAN

tfove formed the catching department IN
Importance as named, Bob doing the
heavy work. Heinie relieving him reeu-
larly, and Mark Howe getting his in.re-
quent chances in between. And they
were all tough customers, too-pONei
players, crap shooters and the IKE
The Terror pitchers were nearly all vet-
Jantsen, Lewis and Parks. There wasn
a man in the lot who would have meoe
good company for an embryo Methooist
minister, and there wasn't pitcher IN
the string who was particularly pleased
at the word that a gospel FISH had come
ashore in the net. ,...'
II expect that he'll be wanting TO hold
prayer meeting before every game. eaid
George Hopper gloomily. "A reglar kill
10Y Worse than havin' an undertaken
along with you"
"weIl,' said Feathers truculently, Il
can tellm one thing. He better not start
no preachin' In this clubhouse II he knows
when his health is wellF'
Feathers worried himself unnecessarily.
Davey Todd had no idea of preaching
his religion TO his clubmates; what he In
tended TO do was to live his religion.
which silent argument is better than hve-
part dscourses. II would take con-
siderable amount OF nerve to do IL, but
the recruit had nerve. He had shown
that much on the diamond.
Todd was a born infieider. Proficiency
came to him In his grammar school days.
In school and college he had played the
game because he loved II. Now he was
playing the same game under tho power
ful spur OF necessity. The slashing pace
which he set in his first games amazed his
teammates. They were used TO little
league phenomenons and college cham
pions. They expected to nurse this one
g. ~ oh ~ hitfinn
Candy found that, on a double play, when
Todd was handling the ball, II behooved
him TO get up on his toes and move at
top speed, or the toss would beat him to
the bag.
"You notice how that kid has got 'em
all speeding up" chuckled MacNabb.
Hes got 80 much natural speed himself
that they don't have to play down to him;
he makes 'em play upV
After the Terrors quit worrying about
Todd as a ball player. they began to
worry about Todd as an individual. They
could find no vital fault with his fielding
or his hitting. nothing the matter with
his base-running that experience would
not correct. The boy had very few OF
the crude spots of the amateur, and a
word or a hint did him as much good
as n sermon, for he learned quickly.
Having found him in all ways worthy
of his professional position with such a
distinguished body of athletes. the Ter
rors proceeded to ''go after the Metho-
dist goat" as Candy expressed 1t.
When grown men take to boyish mis-
chief, they do the lob thoroughly. No
boarding school youngsters ever waged
a more petty campaign than was
launched against the new shortstop.
Nipper Candy opened the ball with a
long series of stories, each one OF which
introduced minister in an uncompli-
mentary light. No attempt was made to
give these tales a personal application.
so David pretended not to hear, but sharp
eyes noted that his ears grew red under
Canby's recitals
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
JOE BORRELL IN FINE
SHAPE FORLOUGHREY
AT OLYMPIA TONIGHT
Three Crackajack Bouts Billed
for Second Show at Broad
Street Arena - Murphy
VS.. Reynolds
NEW NATIONAL OPENING

Joe Borrell is In the best shape Of nj.
career for tonight's encounter with Frant
Loughrey at the Olympia. As ths
Kensingtonian is contemplating an Aus.
tralian invasion a victory over the Mana.
yunk mauler. who was successful IN th>
Antipodes, will boost Borrelfs prestie.
greatly. -~s
Two other star bouts are on the pro.
gram, In the semiwind-up, Jimmy Mur.
phy, who proved himself the most SEN.
sational hghter here last season, will NEE,
one Of the cleverest lightweights IN Ina
country when he faces Bobby Reynold.
Frankie McCarty and Joe Tuber two
promising bantams, will meet in the third
number.
The program follows
First bout-Young Palmer. Tiogs. W. yo.
Second second boutayoSnny Kelly. conshohoex.n '.
Frankie McKeever,. Norristown. e'' ~ y
vs. TnIre 1os Tper f2ts wSrd. 'r"ys Ferry
,semiwindup-Jimmy MURPHY West Philsdsi-
Windup-Frank Loughrey, Msnayunk, va Jo.
Borrell, Kensington.
Because renovations on the NationN
Club have not been completed. Jack Nc
Guigan has decided 20 postpone his open.
ing show until September II. Tommy
Howell will meet a New Yorker In the
wind-up with Lew Tender opposed "a
Battling Reddy in the fourth bout Of an
all-star show.
Billy Bevan. who will show in one Of
tho albanian bouts at the Olympia next
Monday night, will oppose Patsy Brannl-
gan at wilkes-Barre, September 20.
A letter from Johnny Nelson's MANY
Friends" states they would like to see
the Kensingtonlan meet lightweights IN
stead Of welterweights
Sam Robideau will be among joe
Azevedos opponents in the near future.
The Portuguese lightweight who halls
from Seattle, Wash, will make New YORK
his home this fall.
Because he believes his eyes are not
strong enough as yet, Joe Shugrue called
or his 1O-round bout with Willie Ritchie
in New York. October 4.
New York fight fans will have another
lemon" put over on them next Monday
night when "K o. Jesse, of Philadel-
phia," meets Mike McTeague at the
Olympia A. C. Jesse. New York papers
say, has scored 10 consecutive knock-outs
here. Jesse probably will prove to be
Bowery bum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07

was never e. shSeked Il sii his ,.,b life ma. q;
Sunday clause" Be inserted IN he con;
tract. Todd was snapped up by the ths e1q saq
mater s s'' The S9 boy " wSs vas stsayips Tor the min
BANKER bs :" emessnie9 Rs @otbsfs mesgre say.
nss hsthsy than nee see s,,ss his sisters ,a s tss
ministry walt and earn some money. Thats
how sherman was able to get the ys,ssse SeiIese
Charlie Hsdseii, who wrenched his ankle
S,slqs Ssn SstnninS d1 dfSppe 10 ,sSten. Ss 'n'
Copyright. street a Smith. 1911.
Davids religion had sunshine in it
sunshine and health. He believed In
doing the thing nearest at hand with all
his strength and letting tomorrow's Job
look out for itself. The fact that he was
on the eve OF leaving college to search
for employment. and thus shunting
Methodist parsonage several years into
the future, did not worry him In the
least. II was a part OF his religion TO
believe that everything which happened
TO him was for the best; and. being as
this was to be his last game with the
dear old bunch-why not make It good
one?
That afternoon Dave Todd had nine
chances-about four more than he had any
right to-and he handled them all in a
masterly manner. He speared line drives
with either hand, started double plays on
speed alone, and banged out three of the
hits which helped 10 bury the opposi-
tion under an avalanche of Methodist
runs.
II was a fine day for young Todd, ana
after It was over he went to his cheap
boarding house and packed his little
leather trunk. Then he sat down on II
to make his plans. Somehow, he must
earn enough money to keep the girls in
school and support the family. But howT
What could he do?
Then a little man with watery eyes tap
ped on the door, and Davey, who also
believed in the direct interposition OF
Providence, welcomed the lure of profess
sionalism as an answer to prayer. Joe
Sherman talked money-so much Of II that
Davey's head whirled. Is 1t any wonder
he forgot to say anything about the Sun
day clause?
And that was how MacNabb came to
land his preacher shortstop, for. after
Davey had been given his trial, Pete knew
that Sherman had found jewel
On Weighing the whole matter judicious-
ly, Pete MacNabb explained to himself
that as there were no Sunday games at
home and only few on tht road David's s
religious bug would make no difference.
But It made all the difference in the world,
as we shall see.
Pete MacNabb's trained performers
were not the gentlest lot of ruffians on
tho big circuit by any manner of means,
and when the news leaked out that the
new shortstop had been interrupted on
his way to a pulpit, It created something
| of a sensation.
Running over the infeld roster. we
have SANDY" Wallace, the elongated
| first baseman. Sandy was an agnostic,
but he would not have admitted It, be-
cause he did not know what an agnostic
might be. Sandy didn't believe" in any
thing, particularly future state. Sandy
could hold more mixed liquors than any
three men with the club and. In liquor
or out, could whip any four of them.
| That was the first man with whom David
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07

It m ust be cool and friendly
to your throat and tongue.
And It must leave you feeling
fine after smoking all day.
Fatimas are not the only
cigarette that measure ND to
all these requirements. There
are other sensible ones.
But Fatimas seem to have
a big margin in their favor ON
their good taste. Otherwise
they could not outsell all other
Cigarettes costing over SC.
You can't tell whether they
VIII just suit your taste until
you try them.
At the same time, you can
easily prove how sensible
they are by these two tests.
Most men who Try Fatimas
say Good Byef" to all other
cigarettes right away. That's
why Fatimss eel so fast.
Why don't you try Fstimss
today1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
BEECHER WINS EASILY
New York Boxer Defeats Willie
Houck at the Douglas A. C.

Willie Beecher. the veteran New York
lightweight. experienced little dificulty IN
defeating Willie Houck in the final bout
at the Douglas Athletic Club last night.
In the semiwind-up Frankie Brown, also
of New York. and Harry Smith boxed six
fast rounds TO a draw. In the other bouts
Jimmie Doyle's seconds threw a towel in
the ring in the third round OF his contest
with Young Jack Toland; Charlie Rear
stopped Tommy Proctor In the first
round, while the referee stopped the bout
between Johnny Campl and Jack Kan
trow In the second session. as the latter
was receiving considerable punishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
A PENNANT AND A PENANCE
The Mnister-Shortstop Makes Good With the Terrors
but This Rough Aggregation Does Not Take
Kindly to It's Preacher Teammate
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
The worlds Most Famous writer Of Baseball Fiction.

McKinstry Todd had TO establish per-
sonal relations.
''Nipper" Candy was the second base
man, and he was proud OF the fact that
his language on the coaching lines often
burned out an opposing pitchers insula-
tlons. so to speak. Nlpper was profane,
loud, abusive and pugnacious. Naturally
being the second baseman, he was thrown
into the closest possible contact with the
new man, and when he found that Todd
would not lift up his voice and tell an
umpire what he should be told about
his ancestors, or "cuss out' an opposing
player. Nipper Candy was FIRST amazed
and then disgusted.
The other man in the inheld was
"Feathers'' Finucane. the third baseman.
Feathers was a bit younger than
Candy, whom he took for his model in all
things. Consequently, when David set
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
Boston Also Falls Down at Critical Time
Braves, Most Feared, Still Four Games Behind

The Phes s have lead the Braves and Brooklyn
Phhes reality
n he sa po s double
clnched
or arec O e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
All cigarettes are pure,
but

purity alone doesn't make a
cigarette SENSIBLE.
We don't know of a single
one Of our competitors who
doesn't make his cigarettes of
pure tobacco.
But a pure cigarette that
didn't taste just right wouldn't
do for you, would it7
And to be really sensible a
cigarette must give you moro
than purity and a good taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
PHILLIES GET STAGGERING BLOW
TWIN PHIL DEFEAT FURNISHES
NOW A REAL TEST OF TEAMS GRIT
Local Hopes for Pennant Glory Get an AWFUL Blow but
Boston Is Still Four Games Acknowledgements
Victories Reversed Grieve Fans Here

Two changes
Of immediate danger
the losing Brooklyn staggering
than the loss of valuable
while Brooklyn
winning contender the
defeats would not have
meant 90 much
Brooklyn and the general
unless
unnsua breakss showed a complete
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
Acquisition Of Mayer Plugs One Gap in Senator'S Lineup
Mayer a Brother of Phillies' Pitcher


OF
punano
the
a OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
podgers. Through vietoriss Gain New Lease on Llfe

had
Dodgers
hope had apparently ned
the instead being
the the Dodgers became
and confidence is hard to
the first the odds favored an easy
Phles
Brooklyn beaten In the AFTERNOON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07

tied down into his position, and dropped
his hands to his knees, he was entirely
surrounded by profanity and blasphemous
ejacula'ie 8.
George Hopper, "Rabit" Ransom and
Sam Souzay. were the outfielders-no bet
ter, morally speaking, and considerably
worse than most gentlemen of their pro-
fession.
Bob Kidd, Heinie Plaw and Mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-07
AIexander,s Loss. InexcusabIe. Blow to PhiIlies

night
a will
Phny
the fac a
late
believes
inclined its after the
the
Boston AsoF Down at Time
National League Of the opinion
generally believed