davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
.NTY COUNCIL OF MILTON
ACCEPTS LIBRARY BUILDING
CONTRIBUTIONS TO PURCHASE
SITE MADE-MAINTENANCE
FUND PROVIDED.

At the regular meeting OF the Mil
ton city council last evening action
was taken on the acceptance OF the
gift Of $500 library building offer
ed by the Carnegie corporation to the
city OF Milton. Members OF the IT,
brary board of Milton were present
and a number Of business men. who
are Interested in educational progress
and civic welfare.
Expressions OF opinion were given
by citizens and councilmen and all
favored enthusiastically the provision
Of a suitable annual maintenance
fund and the furnishing OF site for
the building.
Mayor McQuary reported that H.
NJ. Cockburn offered one hundred dol
lars toward purchase Of a site. Of
fers of contributions toward a suit
able site were also made by ]. f.
Slower. S. A. Miller, c. p. Strain and
T. A. williams.
The council unanimously voted to
provide a good site and also $3.50 an
nually for maintenance. which is one
tenth of the cost OF the building re-
quired by the Carnegie corporation.
Several good sites are being consider
ed.
Sentiment strongly favored a gen.
erous maintenance fund and It is
probable that the exact amount re-
CURED for acceptance OF the building
will not be the limit IL better results
can be obtained with slight increase
in annual support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
AGED LABORER TELLS STORY Of
BRUTAL ASSAULT TO ROB HIM

and started for the police station with
him. On the way he met officer
Omar stephens who locked the man
up There was fresh blood upon his
coat and trousers where he had evil
IDENTIFY wiped his hands and later
blood was found upon the towel in
the St George lavatory where Fay
had gone to wash.
An investigation at the scene of the
attempted robbery furnished further
evidence. There was blood on the
ground and on the side Of the build
ings and other evidences Of a fight.
on the ground, too, were found Town
sends watch, five dollar gold piece
and several other coins he had in his
pockets. Mr.. Townsend declares there
is two dollars unaccounted for and
he thinks Fay got away with this
amount.
The matter was presented to the
district attorney today and will be ta-
ken up with the grand jury tomorrow
Mr.. Townsend has been working for
Dan NAL and at other times has fol.
lowed the vocation of sheepherder
Fay at one time drove team for Ben
Burroughs but has not been in his
employ for some time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
COURTS WILL DECIDE WHO
IS MAYOR OF PENOLETON
QUO WARRANTo PROCEEDINGS
ARE FILED IN THE CIR
CUT COURT TO-DAY.

1t is now up to the courts to decide
whether John Dyer or r. f. Kirk
patrick is the mayor of Pendleton.
Acting for the former, City Attorney
Charles H. Carter this after
noon filed in the circuit court quo
warranto proceedings against Kirk
patrick, charging him with unlawful
ly intruding himself into the office of
mayor, illegally exercising the func
tions and taking unto himself the en-
oluments and honors of that office.
He asks that the court require the de-
fendant to come into court and show
by what warrant he claims the office
and he asks further that the court
declare him an intruder and impose
fine upon him for his pretensions.
The filing of the suit is one of the
steps in the plan adopted by the
council for clearing up the question
OF Dyer's right. as chairman of the
council, to act as mayor since the
death of Mayor Matlock. kirkpatrick
was appointed mayor by the council
at the last meeting and Immediately
qualified in order that the matter
could be tested out. He has employ
ed an attorney who will contest the
OF Acting Mayor Dyer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
GAMBLING CHARGE may Be
OUTGROWTH OF ENCOUNTER
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING, TWO
WILL BE HELD PENDING AN
INVESTIGATION.

Arrested because they had en-
gagged in flstic melee yesterday az
ternoon. Charles Patton, well known
colored porter. and w. o. Marn OF
Helix hoped from the frying pan in
to the fire in their efforts to show in
police court the cause of their alter
cation. Filming them S25 each on a
charge OF disorderly conduct. Judge
Fitz Gerald ordered that each be held
pending an investigation TO determine
whether they could be prosecuted for
gambling.
Marn II was who laid the foundation
for the filing Of the more serious
charges. He declared that he and
Patton had been gambling in the room
OF Ed Switzler in an upstairs build
ing on Court street and that he had
won $50 from the colored man which
the latter refused to pay. This led
TO a fight, he said, and about this
point there was no discussion for
there was plenty Of evidence that the
two men fought all over the build.
ing.
Officer Manning went TO the Switz-
Ter room and found nearly so decks
of cards and a bucket of poker chips
all OF which was confiscated. The
matter will probably be presented to
the grand jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

Luring william Townsend. an ell
derly laborer of this city, back of the
Hackett pelt house on Cottonwood
street late last night, George Fay an
other local laborer, assaulted him
brutally in an effort to rob him. Such
at least is the story told by the bruis-
ed and bleeding man few moments
later and It Is the story which will
be presented to the grand jury tomor-
row.
Townsen and Fay had been in a
saloon Just before closing time when
Fay invited his companion to accom-
pany him to get something to eat. A
number OF other men in the saloon
heard the invitation and some fifteen
minutes later they met Townsend as
he came on to Main street holding his
hands over his bloody face. He told
them that Fay had enticed him Off
Cottonwood street between two build
ings and had then commenced beat
ing him.
They took the old man to the Pal
ace lodging house and got him room
and within n half hour Fay walked
into the same rooming house and
asked for a room. James Dodson, one
OF the men who had helped take care
OF Townsend Immediately seized Fay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
BR|T|SHERS ROUT
GERMANS AND GAIN
DECISIVE VICTORY

PARIS, Jan. ga brilliant vic
tory for the British at West Labasse
and between the Lys and the olse
river. was announced in a war office
statement. German assaults at these
points were thrown back with fright
full losses, the statement asserted. In
the, La Basse encounter the Germans
charged numerous times but were
routed by the Britlshers in bayonet
charge. At Cuinchy the British ar
tillery raked the Germans who were
attempting to advance and the effort
was abandoned after heavy losses
had been sustained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
CANAL NOT READY FOR BIG
SHIPS DECLARES GQETHALS
DITCH WILL NOT BE OPEN FOR
BATTLESHIPS IN MARCH
HE SAYS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-The ad-
mission by General Goethals that the
canal probably will not open to naval
vessels in March when the president
planned TO steam through the canal
on the battleship oregon, enroute to
the San Francisco fair, is worrying
government officials. Goethals ex-
planned that he feared It would be i'm
possible to clear away the thousands
OF tons Of earth now blocking trans
portation through the canal as a result
Of the recent earth slide at Gold Hill
The frequency OF slides along the
banks OF the canal are believed to
have prompted Bryan's declaration
that 1t was not unlikely the United
States some day may build another
ocean waterway to supplant the canal
He explained ne regarded il as a wise
precaution for the United States TO
negotiate treaties with Nicaragua and
Costa Rica giving this country an op-
tion on a canal route across that sec
ton OF Central America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
GERMANS CLAIM Z
DESTROYERS sunk
IN NAVAL BATTLE
British Losses Larger Than London
Will Admit, According to State.
ment From Berlin.
/ BATTLE CRUISER IS LOST
Claims OF English Loss Repeated In
German Official Statement and IL Is
Further Declared That Enemy's
Ships Showed Badly Damaged Con-
dItion After the Fight.

BERLIN. Jan. 2s.-Repeatlng tho
claim that a British battle-crulser was
sunk in the battle on Sunday and
adding that information has been OBJ
tained that two British destroyers
were sent to the bottom, the war office
today issued another official state
ment regarding the naval encounter.
"well informed parties declare they
have information that battle cruiser
OF the British fleet was sunk by a
torpedo boat with two shots after the
cruiser had suffered heavily from the
fire OF our guns" the statement de-
olares German airships cruising
along the coast while the battle was in
progress. confirm this report Two
destroyers we're also seen TO capsize
and sink, and It was further noted
the ships OF the enemy were badly
damaged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
RUSSIAN ADVANCE IS BEING
ROLLED BACK SAYS VIENNA
BREAK INVASION OF
HUNGARY THROUGH THE
CARPATHIANS.

VIENNA, Jan. 26.-That the Rus
sian advance against Hungary has
been completely broken and that the
Austrians heavily reinforced, are
slowly rolling back the Slav hordes
along Dakla Pass. in the Carpathians
to Roumania border was the declara-
tion of officials at the war office. De-
velopments in the Carpathians were
regarded by them as the most import
ant since the beginning of the Rus
sian invasion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
HAWORTR GOES TO VICTORIA
WITH A STRING ATTACHED
FORMER PENDLETON PLAYER
TURNED OVER TO BEES By
THE MERCEDES.

Homer Haworth. catcher for the
Portland Ballard team last season,
was turned over with a string attach
ID TO the Victoria Bees yesterday by
the McCredies. says the Portland ore.
gonian. Haworth was one OF the
players retained by the Mercedes
when they gave up the Northwestern
league team.
He was procured from the Pendle-
ton club. In the Western Tri-State
league. and had tryout with the
Beavers last spring. He was kept on
the Beaver roster until Yantz Joined
the team and then was turned over
to the Colts.
Haworth did not do a great deal OF
work last season. He did not get
many chances to receive for the Bea-
yers and Murray. who will have a
trial with the Beavers this spring, was
going at a good clip for the Colts.
Haworth managed. however, to get
batting average OF .26s for the season.
Walter McCredie thinks Haworth Is
a clever catcher. He hits the ball
hard and has a good throwing arm.
His only fault is slowness on the bas-
co, which. however. he should be able
TO overcome.
The young player has played anna
teur and eml-professonal ball around
Portland since he was able to walk.
His first experience in organized ball
was when he Joined the PendletonI
club in 1918. Prior to that he had
played Sunday ball with the Astoria
club. He is 2S years old.
Few people to whom you are intro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

LONDON, Jan. 2s-England Is
prepared for a Zeppelin raid tomor-
row. the birthday Of the kaiser. De-
feated on the water. the Germans un-
doubtedly will take to the air, ac-
oording to the belief OF British gov
ernment officials. A foundation for
this belief was seen today in Dispatch
es from Switzerland which reported
the movement Of two new Zeppellns
from Germany TO the Belgian coast.
Bad weather along the coast may pre-
vent an attempt to raid England Jut
the Britishers are taking no chances,
A fleet OF aeropIanes IS patrolllng the
eastern coast OF the island and the
crews OF the aeroguns have been or
dered to remain on duty night and
day.
Although the admiralty today with
held a specific denial OF the German
claims that at least one British bat
tleship and probably two destroyers
were sunk in Sundays naval engage
ment. the claims were not generally
credited here. Government officials
declare they have information that
the admission by the German war Of
flee that the cruiser Bluecher was
sunk by the British has caused great
indignation in Berlin
Dispatches from Leith. Scotland,
declare that Captain Erdmann OF the
Bluecher was among the German
prisoners landed there after Sundays
engagement but the admiralty does
not confirm this report.
LONDON. Jan. 2s.-PreiimInary
reports presented by the parliament
airy committee which was named to
investigate food prices. show that the
necessities of life have advanced IS
per cent since the outbreak OF tho
war The committee is inqulring now
whether spectators have been re-
sponsfble for the advance. The suf-
fering 81 the poor has been increased
everywhere in England. II Is report
ed that wholesale reductions in the
wages OF workingmen and clerks have
been made.
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 26.-Reports
the German light cruiser Gazelle has
been torpedoed in the Baltic sea. The
extent OF the damage was not stated.
BERLIN. Jan. 26.-The lombard
ment Of Middlegerke and westends
by British warships was announced
by the German war office. Many
have been killed or wounded. the
statement declares. including Burgo-
master Middlekerke. Shells wrecked
many buildings. burying noncombat-
ants in the ruins
LONDON. Jan. 26.-The Copen-
hagen correspondent OF the Evening
star says hostile submarine attack
ed the German Baltic fleet off the
coast OF sweden. II was reported the
German light cruiser Gazelle was tor
pedoed and reached Sassnitz in a sink.
ing condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
QUESTION Of FREE TEXT BOOKS
DEALT SE]E5| BLOW IN HOUSE

The bulk Of the morning session
in the house was taken up with the
submission Of committee reports, %
bills being reported out.
Representative Lewis withdrew his
bill legallzing boxing. The Huston
bill allowing women to serve as jurors
was tabled after judiciary commit
tee amended IL to take out the op-
tional feature.
The Schuebel anti-lobby bill which
passed the house almost unanimously
was killed in the senate. Only two
votes favored IT,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
MORE CASES OF FOOT AND
MOUTH DISEASE DISCOVERED
HURRIED CONFERENCE is CALL
ED-QUARANTINE MAY BE
ESTABLISHED.

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-Foot and
mouth infection was discovered in a
carload of cattle shipped 10 Philadel-
phis from Chicago caused hurried
conference Of federal and state Off
cials To discuss the adviability Of es-
tablishing a quarantine on shipments
from Chicago Washington officials
were wired for instructions. 1t was
admitted the situation has some seri-
Gus aspects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

SALEM. Ore, Jg - ee text
books were dealS Ghen the
house passed the ~ commit
tees bill repeating tn resent law.
The house passed the Blanchard
bill allowing civil war veterans TO
hunt and fish without paying a IL
cense fee.
BY a vote OF II to l3 the senate
passed the Kellaher resolution sub
mitting to the voters a constitutional
amendment giving the governor power
to veto single items in appropriation
bills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
AMERICAN CONSULAR AGENT
HAS REMARKABLE ESCAPE
BOMB DROPPED BY GERMAN
AIItMAN ENPLODES BUT
10 FEET FROM HIM.

PARIS, Jan. 26.-A dispatch from
Dunkirk declares that American Con-
sular Agent Morel was only slightly
injured Friday when a German air
man dropped a bomb which partially
wrecked the American consulate at
Dunkirk Morers escape was 70
markable. one bomb exploded less
than ten feet from him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
STENoGRAPHERS SEEK
JOBS WITH UNCLE SAM

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-steno-
graphers and typewriters for the gov
ernment service are being examined
throughout the country today. The
entrance salary averages s72O a year.
Thousands are being examined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
new HIGH RECORD REACHED
IN CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET

. CHICAGO. Jan ga new Z
. high record was made Tor wheat
, today May reached dollar
= forty six and seven eighth. July
= a dollar thirty-one and one
y fourth. advances OF four and
= quarter cents over the opening
. In the last Is minutes the mar
= ket eased Off and all optiOnn
= except May closed slightly be-
= low the days high mark
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
Local.

Dyer institutes suit TO om Klrkpat-
rick.
George Fay alleged 70 have
'strongarmed" aud robbed man.
Fighters in court give evidence that
leads To their detention on gambling
charge.
Pcndleton and Roundup 10 he ad-
vertised at fair In booklet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
PREPARED
FOR AIR-RAID BY
GERMAN zEPPEL|NS
Defeated on the Water, British
Officials Believe Next Attack viii
Come From the Sky.
PRECAUTIONS BEING TAKEN

Britishers Wei Prepared for Expected
Assault and Fleet OF Aeroplanea
Are ParoIIing Coast While Aero
gun Crews Are on Duty at stations
Day and Night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
NEWS SU M MARY
General.

General.
England. anticipating afraid, takes
precautions 20 block attempt.
Germans claim two British deAtroy.
ers sunk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26

Few people to whom you are intro
duced really care to know you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-26
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east OF
Portland and over twice the circulation 10
Pendloton OF any other newspaper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

Pittsburgh, Sept 22 Brooklyn and
Pittsburgh divided double-header
here today, the former winning the
first game 4 to 2 and the latter, the
second contest . TO !. Cooper was hit
hard IN the opening game ana had
wild pitch with the bases fun in the
first lnninb He was relieved at the
end of the fourth boy Sattcry
The Pirates won the second game i'm
the eighth when Carey ana Barney
walked ana scored on Hmchmans
double Up to that inning Cheney
for the visitors, had allowed only one
scratch hit
Score-First game RI. E.
Brooklyn . ..21l O00 000-4 @ /
Pittsburgh 600 OlO 001-2 II
Batteries Rucker and Miller.
Cooper, Slattery and Gibson.
summary Two base hit-O'Mara.
Three-base hits stengel. Miller.
Johnston Bases on bous-Or Ruck-
en- 9 off Cooper, l. tlts-Off Coop
Ter 3 IN 4 innings, off slattery. 4 in 3
innings Struck out By fucker g;
by Cooper 3. by Slatey J. Empires
Quiglcy and Opuy
Score Second game II. II d.
Brookyn j.. 100 O00 000-I o
Pittsburgh 600 GOO OIL o
Batteries Cheney and McCaily.
hin and Gibson.
summary Two-base his-O'Mara.
houhert Get Hinehmau Double
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
Another Great Honor for
Winchester.

The International Jury OF Award OF
The Pacific International In
position has awarded Winchester ri-
Ties, repeating shotguns. metallic
earuidses shotgun shells. etc.. the
Grand PriX, which is the highest hon
or that this body can bestow upon "A
manufacturers eoods This award
adds TO the long list which Winchester
products have received in other eN-
positions IN this country rnd Through
cut the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
RIFLE CLUBS Of
CITY ENTHUSED
OVER BIC MATCH
Two Teams of Ten Men Each
to Be Entered and Many
Individual and Double En-
tiles Certain,


The enthusiasm with Whsh ihe ll-
flemen OF Albuquerque have taken
hold OF the idea OF q state maleh 70
he held here during lhe laf was aelh-
illustrated lasl night Nheh' at 2 meet
ing OF the AlhuqueiQuc FHie aSSoeia-
ton held I'D lhe pail'rS Oh inc Com
metoial clunt y was unanimously as
clded 20 enter oiup team OF TEN men
/ land TWO aitein'tes' To- De selected 8'
Ia trial course of rapid ana $40" iife
h inc near future.
Ii. &. Miller secretary oil tEe state
match appeared before me cluO ana
: explained the plans that had oeen out
lined ana the purposes OF 'he lhalch.
te stated that II was lhe desire OIL
those Interested IN lhe movement 1"
lget the rilIemen 81 me STATE ORGANIZED
INTO state ASSOCIATION uhdei 'he aus
plces OF Wiiich contests oil the s2''
PROPOSED WouIo De heId IN the future
ana asked the cooperation ol the
ihenneis OF lne AIbuquerque iHlie as
soclallon.
AIR. Mlllei appear met win q near
! ~ response on the part OF the mem
pers' ana arrangements Tor entering
the matches 10 be held during the ldIr
We're az once maze Members OF lhe
ASSOCIATION VINO desire 20 enter the
trial competition were requested TO
/ mana IN thelr names To secretary II. l.
Matthew's tosoIhef win q Zee 81 my
cents Whleh IS TO be directed TOWARDS
Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

Philadelphia Sept go The worst
played game of thr season here re-
suited today lu l3-to-9 victory Ter
Detroit Bad pitching and poor field
Ing were exhibited Day both teams. be-
troit using four pitchers and rhladcl-
pha three
scorc. R.U E.
Detroit o8O goo uOoO-ls 10 4
phuadd 800 eol ooi o
Batteries puhuc holland. Louder
milk. Coyeleskle and SUnaRe Baker.
Wyckoff Bush. Ecelcs and McAvoy
Summary Three base hits Burns
stuuk 90 Homo run Bangston.
Eases ON halls-uff puhue 3 Off Uo.
land @ Of LoVdetmnh i. OFT Cove
leakir. O. OFF WNokoff of Bush 81.
off Beetles Hils or puhuu i'm
. a.a INNINGS ofr noland . lu . i-H
innings oU Bodies 3 n 3 mume
STRUCK out -Dy pHhu hy Hoand.
hv lowdcrm1k 3 hy coyelcshie
d hv Wyekoff @ bs . msh . I'm
p.fea- oLoughuu and HHdchun1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
.BREAKEKST
z FOOD By
. SEO.E.PhA1R

fnUF7f aa .fNH NN'ItaHH
WHAT'S THE MATTER7
There must be something wrong With
Mike and packey,
There must be something lacking IN
their bout.
Their press work so It seems, is mighty
tscky-
They haven't knocked sparring partner
out
KNOCKOUTS HAVE NOT
SEEN Freddie welsh in the act OF
knocking somebody out
The Marathon record - something
more than two hours, but saturday
night II viii he reduced 10 ten
rounds
Surgeons operated on a gent the
other day who was said to be with
out heart They found one con-
cealed on his person, proving CON
cius,ve.y That he was not a baseball
maguate
John Eyers j. not playing In his !,
oId-time form this wear. lie hasn't
Ind fight In the Lass twenty -four
hours.
J. II. K evidently is not q North :
Side fam Maybe they are called
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

hanging ON the hook out there,
where I hung a."
"But how do You deduct that II
stu hnngs where you put itt"
~ Just happened to be out there
and took IA look at IT,"
but how" l asked, spearIng him
with my eagle eye, chow did you
deduct that IL would stay there T
swenty -four hOursP
"simple, watson. SdmpIe!" he re-
piled. "lt didn't fit any body in the
office"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
NEWFEDS AND WHALES
BATTLE FOR FIFTEEN
INNINGS TO 4-4 TIE

T8T N7RNINo l008NNI 5FFclAL LElaEo wIaG1
CHICAGO sept 22 Newark ana Chi
cago batted fifteen innings ON even
terms here today darkness interrupt
Ing the game with the score 4 10 4.
score r. IL H..
Newark 100 600 GOO 01o OO0-4 ia =
Chicago 0lO1I0 zoe orc O0O-4 10 d
Batteries. ReWhach, l[Yiserlng
and HUM Prendergast and Wilson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
HMM md Rclch nrnM

Kansas CITY Sept 22-Jim Flynn
OF Pueblo and All Reich of New York
fought ten rounds TO draw here to-
night The men are heavywcights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23

Pittsburgh, Sept. Buffalo today
shut out PITTSBURGH to o due to
the effective pitching Of Anderson.
Score, R.H. T..
Buffalo zoos OOo 1Ol-7 IA l.
Pittsburgh . 600 OOo 600 8 O.
Batteries Anderson and Blair. Bar
ger, Hearne and Berry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-23
STRATEGY.

tBy II. Zim & others0 =
/ never saw a man who looked G
With sdch a wistful eve
Upon that little clubhouse door
Beneath a Summer sky
and then he called the ump q name J,
And beat II on the ily.