davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09
Boy shoots sinter Playing Soldier.

Trinidad - Jennie Torterelli 10
years old, lies At the san Rafael hos.
pital in this city in a serious condition
as the result OF the discharge of a
shotgun In the hands OF younger
brother with whom she was playing
Soldier"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09

Matthew Cohen, 13, a West ColfaX boy,
against the side of a building, and
fracturing his skull. A. +, Taylor, 90,
an express messenger. is dying as the
result OF a similar accident In Ouray.
Fumes generated by the sun blew up
an empty whisky cask on which he was
leaning, tearing the top of his head off
and fracturing his skull
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09
Two Empty Whisky Casks Explode.

nenver-An accident which occurred
in Ouray Friday morning. believed to
Denver Friday afternoon when an
empty whisky barrel blew up. hurting
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09
WEEKS NEWS In PARAGRAPHS

Chairman Flood of the house for
eign affairs committee declares that
the State Department must have
largely increased appropriations on
account of the war.
Germany, Austria and Turkey are
willing to discuss peace Their atti-
tudc was officially transmitted to
President Wilson in the message from
Pope Benedict that was handed to
him by Cardinal Gibbons But Presi.
dent Wilson will take no action until
Great Britain and her allies have sen,
him similar word
Proof that the entire present main
American battlcship fleet, made up of
four divisions OF five ships each and
"A flagship. "A total of twenty one. could
be passed through the Panama canal
in one day has been afforded by the
handling of the naval academy prac.
tiCc squadron in the canal locks on
its way TO and from the Panama Pa.
CifiC exposition.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09
Foreign


Saltillo. capital OF the state OF
Coahuila. has been occupied by Gen.
Ohrcgon
Marquis Koru lnouyc. one OF the
elder statesmen OF Japan, died OF neph.
ritis, aged so. at Toxic.
No concessions will be made to Ger.
many In the way OF peace proposals
according to high British officials.
The anniversary OF the German en-
try into Scnlis. France. and the eNccu.
ton OF Mayor Eugene Obey and
seventeen citizens was commemorate
with a simple ceremony
The first Swedish minister ac-
credited to Switzerland. Count Albert
Ehrcnsyard, has presented his ere.
dentials TO President Motta The
count formerly was Swedish minister
to the United States
III lucn licng has resigned Ms vice
president OF the Chinese Republic.
The Interpretation placed upon his act
Is that II Is preparatory to the estab.
lishmout OF n monarchy. which Is pop
ulnrly regarded rs virtually certain
At London. Caroline Beatrice Love,
first wife OF George Smith, the bath.
tub murderer Was married on the day
following Smiths execution to Sappor
Thomas Davies OF New Westminster.
British Columbia. now OF the Royal
Engineers
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09
General

II Is reported at Bangor. Me. that
another shipment of British gold is
due to pass through that city on the
way from Halifax to New York by ex.
press
Reports were spread that Mexicans
on both sides of the river were plan.
ming an outbreak in the Brownsville,
Tex. section on Sept. i6, Mexican In.
dependence Day
With al least ten known Meyicans
dead and probably as many more
bodies lying In the dense brush, the
battle between eighty United States
cavalrymcn aided by a force of Texas
rangers and armed citizens. ended
SATURDAY. one American trooper was
wounded All United States soldiers
were ordered TO arms at For, Brown.
Mrs Elma Miller Stebbins. wife OF
George c. Stcbbins, a singer evan.
gelist and author of many gospel
songs. died suddenly OF acute indiges.
tiou Al hotel In East Mortified,
Mass She vas GS years OF age She
and her husband had made several
tours Of the world with Dwight l..
MOODY. Ira n Sankcy and other evan.
gclis'.
1t was reported In Wall Street that
Great Britain had obtained prcliml.
nary credit loan In the United States
to tide over pressing obligations and
stem the downward trend of sterling
exchange until q mammoth credit
loan could be floated here
lhrong OF many thousands at III
Paso, Tex, witnessed the burial OF the
bodics NJ Con PasCual Orozco. Cristo.
ioro Iaballcro, Jesus Miguel Terrazas,
Andreas Sandoval and Jose +. Del.
gado. Killed by posse in Green Bay
canon Culberson county. Tex. as mo
result OF an rftsmpf to steal hors.s
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09
Western

Equal suffrage was defeated in Ala
bama when the Senate rejected a bill
81 to TO-
Fire destroyed the St. Francis Girls
directory, Catholic orphanage, at
San Francisco, with the loss of at least
five lives
A law passed by the last California
Legislature requiring the labelling OF
imported eggs was declared unconsti.
tutionaI IN the Superior Court at san
Francisco
y. \. Barnett of Douglas. Ariz.. and
Clarence sullivan of Denver. arrested
as spies while looking over the Car.
rama drfences at Aqua Prieta were
released. II was announced that here.
after foreigners must have passports
II they cross the border.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1915-09-09
COMING EVENTS.

sept. l4-l7.-Morgan County Frontier
Days and Harvest Festival at Fort
Morgan.
sept. l5-l7.-Elks' Annual Reunion at
Pueblo
sept; l7-ls .-Midsummer Meeting OF
Colorado State Editorial Association
, at Glenwood Springs.
sept. T-Oct S. -International Dry
Farming Congress. Denver.
Oct. 2-9.-Fair and Race Meeting at
Denver
oct. l5.-Odd Fellows Annual state
COnNcntiOn at Colorado SPRING.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-06

Los Angeles, Cal.-Determination,
the age-old key to Pandora's box, of
worldly riches, is Marjorie DAVIS
good luck talisman.
Marjorie was going to school in
Hollywood Suddenly the girl dreams
crystaIlized into definite shape.
81 want to be an actress" she
thought. .-'-.. ...
One afternoon, when her parents
thought her at play with another lit
tie girl in the enighborhoOd, Mario
RE betook herself to Universal City
and applied for a job. ri
There was that certain something
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
COLUMBIA SWAMPS
G. G. N. Y. AT TENNIS
Every Match Won in Straight
Sets and No Set Goes 10
Score Of Deuce.
YOUNGSTERS STAND TEST

Columbia. without veteran IN -.
team. svamped the tennis team ~ r,-
College in its opening meet on ths new
courts at 1I7th street and Amsterdam
avenue yesterday afternoon, the sco-.
being 8 to n Not Columhia man VA,
extended to wn. no match going 20 a,
extra set nor a set to deuce Tho ,e,n
Ia without a captain. Fred po'hea-s
having taken post In the vere,.,,
Embas sy.
spence Miller. formerly ~ Amhe-.,
set good example for the Blue and
White team ny trouncnR VI tore ga,
of the City COLLEGE clan. at 81, s-7,
Miller just toyed with his opponent.
making points when necessary o. hard
service which .loffe couldn't fathor,
George Wainwright, a star varsity man
while at Yale and team mate ~
Mller's IN outside tournaments, is IN law
school and said he viii try OUT FOR thA
team within tho next weal, Tr-
youngsters Won Bermuth and collirs
were tested IN the doubles ana p,ovsd
their worth nv defeating DRAKE ara
Wright. &c. 81.
Columbia will meet New York t,-i-
versity on the newly acquired co,-.s
to-day. They formerly belonged 70 IRE
West side Tennis club and tina rrnn.
erty was bought for $500, 600 from n.
Drexel estate last fell. Tn. athle,,o
association decreed yesterday That mem
bers Of the faculty and the associate,
shall have free Use of them. hut all o.h.,
students will he charged a nominal sum.
The summaries:
Singles Nillsr, colum~s. 1..as..H
A. Jore, e. g. y. V, 81 s-7 S-nrh
columbia, defeated y. Isaac, g g -
"a 81. ". Lamb. columbia Ss,.rI
r DRAKE, =. g. y. V, s.. g. Y ". l
lng columbia. defeated = wrish' e. :.
y. Y. IS. 50
Douhle.--Non Permu'h and Cn'rs ca
lumh'a, defeated Drake AMI Nush' .
G. y. V, $. s.. '-eeuiear mo Lawn
columbia. defeated lone ann lsaA-. : r
y. Y. 6--2. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
MAYER JUST FAILS
TO AVERAGE THIRTY
Goes at Pace Of 90 Ill to an
Inning. Beating Cutler by
Score Of 500 to 361.
HAS BEAUTIFUL STROKE

Joseph Mayer ~ Philadelphia, who
has jus, rclnoulsheh tho amateur cham
piuushlp. showed form Yesterday that
truly justified his jump to the ranks OF
professional billiard players. lie sv-
eraged 90 7-l7 while beating Albert q.
Cutler, 500 to 3s1. IN the tifth Of their
scheduled six 1s.2 balkline matches pt
Do,le's Billiard Academy.
Mayer displayed = beautiful stroke.
He led cutler by zoo to rs in the after
noon block. making three points In his
last inning. In the evening he resumed
with the balls in the same position ana
added on aS for 4 total run OF lnl.
He also had clusters of -. 81. IS. -.
~ and As and suffered only Two score
less innings during the entire match.
Cutler ran SO, IS, - and 40. and av-
er,scd .? 5-is, pretty fair work for
loser.
" Mayer can uin tho FINAL match to-
day he will tie the series, for ho nov
has taken two to cutters three. The
score:
Joseph Msysr--o. a.. 81. .. .. a. loi -.
a. T. "a. = %, a.. q, :. -. Total, 200.
Average. 90 ~
Aibett 9. cutie.-s. 90, q. 90. 50 81
Average, :? s-is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

SWARTHMORE TO APPLY TEST.
Warmers High Opinion Of Fo-a.
ham Vinc WIZ NJ tried To-day.

SWsrth'nores hts"h"II '"" opposes
the Fordham varsity az the Maroon fei
this afternoon This is the t-., ,,,ra
NV '''''.' """N''S "'>" P''N'' wy
Bronx diamond They usually uss'
Fordham on tho Msro,n's Southern TN
o,o,,r, ,us, a, ,b,. n,-,t.,I,u ..,..
"ner 'o"cIl '',er say MS ''fm na'
os,n Htr'rs ''e'4"" ncat'N o'"-'hl'd
ennv"'cs' INC VIZ OTIS VIII prove
uu,l "I NAV oP'u'o'' or maze '"''
'uunh .n' "eah 'po'N
''nloIe SurP' IS,' IN" ''N''
sd'e oHSrnt' ""',n 'aS' H"t''N
NJ, " 'n'u'S'"r"' SUE
feat 70 me nlVerS''N ~ rem S' I''. .t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
HUGE THRONG HELPS FEDS
PLACE HARRISON ON MAP
Gilmore Beaming and Resplendent as New Club of
League Makes Home Debut Before $4,000 Fans,
Including Mayor of Newark.

half an hour before game time. Thou
sands OF late corners we're denied adj
mlttance Before the portals we're closed
every chair was taken. the aisles we're
damned and people were standing ten
deep at the back of the rooflcss wooden
stands. The boxes were ovcrcrowded--
in many instances two people shared one
chair
Ons of the happiest Of all the $4,000
was Ed Hanlot. Leading spirit OF the
Baltimore outlaws. That sea Of wav-
ing arms meant the bearded grain for
him. Hanlon thoroughly enjoyed the
scene in an obscure box. surrounded by
Wild cnthugiasts and his thoughts OF
golden store. We paid no part of Pat
Powers's eulogy' I'D couldn't see why
Baltimore should he cheated of Its toll
tax OF the raraders. So 70 make him
self good fellow friend Pat had to dig
deep in his Jeans for Baltimore's just
share on each and every one of these
ardent boosters.
To say the least. Pat Powers Is
brave man He proved as much by his
sauCfroid in answering the ovation that
Peter Prunty's Introduction called for.
Furthermorc. he dcied every tradition
of the game hy posing for tho camera
and movie picture mon In each of the
half a dozen floral horseshoes showcred
upon him. Even the laukv bean pole
CN Falkenherg scarcely coulh No eN-
perted 70 stagger clear or such Jim
Fy. however, might nave gwen
pre'v good Imitation OF that kihd OF
staggering " "" oiilN could nav IoN'
Esmond some time about j O'CLOCK. rms
shorfstop MADE MI PoNerss Horai
pieces most arrropriate-at LEAST he
Furnished the funereal aspect He had
three had errors. and each OF them
opened IN" way TO run. Falkencers'
, Who weakened AZ the ono, nlgN nave
staggered through me n,nfn " ne mao
held n" advantage NJ the time. He GOT
very lit'le encouragement from MS cts'
The whole Ne" ARK team seemed Furcr-
ing from stag" fright IN RI" presence
of the jersey hoNd"S. clh eouthpaw
Bill Bailey dldi't seem ahIc 70 rnch up
an alley. He handed out hal' dozen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Football Stars to
Clash on Diamond

WEST POINT, April TO-
w When Harvard comes here
tomorrow to line up against the
Army in baseball a feature OF
the contest will be the prepon-
derance Of football stars in both
lineups. In addition to Harvard's
formidable array with Brickley,
Mahan, Hardwick. ct al. the
Army will flash Prichard and
Mcrrillat. the forward pass mo-
nopoly. besides Coffin. Neyland,
Hobbs and Oliphant, all Of grid
iron fame. The Army has five
straight victories and no defeats
thus far. Neyland and Oliphant
will be in the points for the
Army. with Frye and Waterman
the Harvard battery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
UNION SHUTS OUT STEVENS
Pitcher Hummer Volds 'ssil-
Point Lads 10 Two Vi,s

linton College shut on tho steve :
Institute baseball team iu Al ey- -
eight inning game NJ Castle l''.d. II
hokrn, Yesterday by a score - :. .
Although each side made Two n. 81 'a.-
sensational fielding was sc'r Or N-r
sides
stevens proved unable 20 r' 80 r'
fcrlngs OF hummer, the Scn-0e
pitcher, Who held 'he r.NtI h3'tr-s .
two singles. He had = ns' o. GO
str'keout victims and ONLY three so.
VEINS men got 49, fir a. - 'nr7 rs"
Strut'mau held Union 20 s.N s.,''s.
safct'cs. hut tho up-S'nte ue. ".as
every on" of Thorn count ~'~,t"'r7
had eleven s'rkeouts IN ''' ''n
Monahau sent deep drive .n .,''
hold, an witch No completed 'Na .rn''
Of bases. The score:
T'u'on ......... a
SioyruS ....... .. % q 70 u
Batteries Huwmcr and ls o..
Struttmsn sud Iru'hc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

n IN" base rnnn'nE ~ M" Rrooklyns In
ne '"n,or ,'nM'0G ~ a 'a,r 'lmn.e + e
zion WIh Hpmine' on 'hrd Mccar,y
brok" ava" from nrs with tho mitch
MeH"rs.s 'hroN 30 poy'o vas nigh, hut
tho only chance no wa wiling 10 take
Ms sur" th.uE chance. ANY base nun.
n"r Win an atom Of daring or alortness
you'll have triad for tn" plat" sul ar
rived thcrr
NounR Mr. oMars "a chatre-bov a.,
short. lie talks q -. hut DOESN'T say
much.
Yesterday he Was thrown oIt ~ a hi' 70
iNcr short Last year such !, poke would
have been riorn hif for him
Nuhe Srhauov ~. 90 have pitched -.
terd'Ns game, bat tho Euho took 1t mon
himself 20 #" lo' 81 pitching IN morn
FOR Tho att"ruoou
li"rr hoosrt omGrged from m. n,,,
of $40. ~" made eight hits m tho three
Moreover his Nc,inG was sonsa,,on.,r H.
Ia. been there with both feet both handle
and one head.
one Of President Teucr's umpircs 70
ports hy letter that tho Old srr~" b! 'r
tap among the cub rootcrs Nh season
Tho fans are back with thom strong a,
TIL" Giants will play an exhibition game
in Jersey city 10 rnorrov wtth IInos.
Nltses Skceters Wirse, hy IN. W.v
mas the promise ~ pitcher from Comma
Ma'k-PitCher sherman
Young and tender IS tho season T., the
cleveland club waves proud ~ the Ia,
thNt It Ia In frst place, rs tho N-s.
tim" for the cleveland club since AMI.
1873.
liein'~ WtgI"r'' arm, Philsdelphians
say, is much weaker than ~ was two wears
ago. n WAS powerful arm whom ~ was
being used ~ short
During the parts ~ two seasons ,ba,
Fielder Jones has been A Federal I..,,,,.
manager he has attained little in tho N.Iy
OF standing for his club. Whom he ,,a
In N" American League he COPIED men.
nan's and worlds championships but a.
q Federal League boss hts career has hoen
mostly in the second division.
From tn" CINCINNATI Enquirer. THE
Reds are going into tho contest rul -,
conHdenc" ana discrimination II l., ,lc
hest baseball club the town has had m
represent II in years, This team vii
never 'o,e game, without a struggle. aud
II VIII win more than 4 loses IT ia a o.cn
balanced outtt without a single u.a,
point and win play Iot of smart hail :;
This makes one wonder witch team vii
finish second next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
SENIORS GET RUNNING START
juniors Beaten, - 10 ~, ~ rtrst
Of Tordknm CInss Games.

The annual irtrrclass baseball se-'ea
vas begun Yesterday at Fordhsm, when
The seniors defeated the juniors. - 10 t2
IN the closing inning the under cIassner
threatened 20 TO M. THO gam" and had
AL the bags occupied, but puffy dis
PLAYED brilliant twir'ng for the senior.
and famed the last three hattors. Don
nellS and kearus in the ou'held proved
tho fastest fc'd"rs outside OF TN" varsity
seen this season and killed many likely
looking senior drives. The score
"
Sculo-s ,... = 90 II ?
juniors. $3.50. " q - ~ q o. II 4
Bdttcric uuNy and Uugcr'and. Kane
and Mclaughlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
To-day's Schedule.
Vow York in Philadelphia
Poston In Washington.
Z hirago In -. Louis
Cleveland in Detroit

WASHINGTON, April ls.--rna hilltv to
hit III" ball consistently heat the Van.
k"es again to-day and as result %
thc'r shortcomings Washington ran off
with tho fina' game OF the series score
I" N :. The e. me was a slow and I'm
interesting ono. and more So because the
Yankees practically handed It 70 tho
nome club
Carroll Brown. who vaq on the
mound. had one or his charitable DAYS
and hts generous gifts proved the un.
doinE Of tho Yauks Brown operated
tho fun time and while he was on tho
hill banded ont eight bases on balls
The run he forced in In the first IN
ming WAS not enough 70 beat him, but
an error 10y Lutc Boone IN tho sixth IN.
Ming allowed Washington TO srore what
proved To- b, the deciding run.
Griffith used Ro-t Gallia on tho mound
and he proved stumbling block for the
Ncw Works. All they we're able TO &c,
off h'm IN tho way ~ hits numbered SIN
Rird,e I-eo seemed to he tho ONLY
WIZ '' '''' ''S "eiN"rH
IN" mn" man from SunhurN Pa nailed
three. one being triple
New York scored only one ~ it, runs
~. good p.n.rslsbi, aud ,ba, no. a.,
final countar whom cools aud S,.oo,a,.
worked tho douhle steal succs-sf,,,v I,
the second inning r,r tho other ,a,I,,
made iu t1e same rra,ns cain, US 70
blame 4 iuprIcd ball nv tho n,,cbs-
near -irst CAV. tho yanks that t,tty
b..u,t. Hr,vn's ,vildr,ss ,ba ya,.c,s
should h.yo won tho game seysraI
times ibc,. had chances M, ,ba,,
couldn't mako tho nos- 81 ,he,r an
portunitieg Crec.s triplc In tho ,,Ird
Nar wasted because ~ ,he lack Of 3,
base hit Pipr fell down on this chance
I'm tho urn a double and an infeld ON,
pl, Brown ON third. hu, High cou,d,,,,
bring him home
Brown nr,seu'ad .bs Senators u-,,b
their dr., run On Tho onor,n4 fran.
NnoIlor walked aud won, N secord
o. Posters single Milan forced Noel
lcr N third and Williams forced Milan
\ p,ss to Morgan dlIcd In. h,ss pror,r
,.ouldu.' r,t ,hc,r oyer for sl,rl,s ard
home vlth -, couutcr Rr,v, ,,or 70,
Th, y.nlc.s mad tbsiT sb.rc ~ tn,l,
rirr s,lrtod off win a, single and
reached second safely vh,n ,i,Ilia ,r,cI
~ nail him ,r cooL,s ra,, Af,cr
po,l,irn,,Irb ..,r,sc,d poo,,e ron,cd
nm and Swccr,v reached nrs, nj, r.r,t
sbotrd ha,.c hcon an So on, Uhia
CAN, iurr,cd tho han pinn s,orca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
PERRITT LOSES HIS
FIRST ASSIGNMENT
Error and Misiudged Fly Play
Important Part. as Does
Wheat's Whack.
FIGHT TT OUT TO FINISH

The defeat ~ the Giants Yesterday
gave first place to tho rhillies, Who
haven't lost game, and SO far Fat
Moran Is Miracle Man No .. The
Giants, Cubs and Reds are tied for
second place. The Cubs made it two
out Of three from the Cardinals. and tho
Reds did likewise to the Pirates. Rain
prevented the game in Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
brooklyn, :; Sew York 2.
Chicago. 4 -. Louis. :.
Cincinnati I: Pittsburg p
Boston -Philsdclphia--wet Erounds
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
YANKEES LOSE GOOD
CHANGES TO SCORE
Plenty Of Men Get to Third
Base. hut Only Two Tally,
So Senators Win.
BROWN FORCES IN A RUN

The New Yorks finished their nrst
series Yesterday by losing 70 the WASH
ingtons. They thereby lost the series.
tn zee games to two. The Red Sox and
Athletics had another close engage
ment. this ono ending IN a tic The
Browns defeated the White Sox and left
the maiden division. while the Cleve-
lands beat tho De'roits for the second
Tins. 4.
Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 2: New York .
Philadelphia, =; Boston, 6 tcalled-dark-
ness.
81. Louis. 4; chicago .
cleveland. . Detroit &
Detailed standing ~ the CIubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17
Tot ais Is 4l&

= y
Grated for ttcrter in ninth
-Rai'~i FOR Councilman in seventh
rrttshurg ............. q ~
Cincinnati ........ .... r.
Ruu>-Trarh. HerzoS. Croh. Dous'aA, Carey
N,Earthy. Three hase Int Schang Double
PLAYS Hcryog. Olson and Mollutt1; Gerber
Mccarthy and Johnston: Groh and Noll~rf,
sa~ri flee hit Olson Stolen hase-Leach
VT nv pitched ball by Nsr~. Z. by Con,el
on halls on douglas :: OF Dale. I; ON
Nanc~ =; of Councilman. :. Time hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

HARRISON. y. J.. April ls--The only
thing lacking to make this the most
memorable day in the history ~ Harri-
son Was victory over the Baltimore
sus man was engaged elsewhere. Had
he been lingering around any time be
tween | 40 and ; =. NJ he could have
given this little town Of the plains popu-
lstion enough to enttle il to upper case
lettering on the county map. Rut the
census man wasn't here and Baltimore
won by score Of to 9. and there is
absolutely nothing to be done about It.
Yet II was indeed great day for a.
Vers and surdry pcrsonages Of national.
state and civic fame. this debut day Of
the Federal League IN Newark. Take
now James A. Iiilmore-Fighting Jim
executive Of the league. lie sat in state
amid a platoon Of the favored. including
Newerk's beloved Mayor Harrison. tho
Wards and Pat Powers. and nonchslantly
bore the plaudits OF one Of the most pre-
tentious and enthusiastic crowds that
ever watched a game Of baseball any
where. Fighting Jim was all dolled W.
In q spring creation that cast halo
twenty rows around So Respondent was
he that until he was introduced every
one mistook him for Gov. Fielder.
But getting back To- his Honor the
Mayor. He might easily have been re-
elected by acclination before the eighth
inning. II was in the eighth that Bait
more began to sew up victory tight No
good fan can excuse any body associated
with defeat Mayor Raymond had de-
clared u half holiday and his constituents
took fun advantage of IT to make Of rat
Powers aud CN Falk.nberg Roman
holiday. The only reason that Newark
didn't move right over INTO Harrison
oval was lack of accommodations.
seldom n ever before in baseball his
tory Was there such a gallant parade as
that which served prelude to the in
PRODUCTION Of indie pendent baseball in the
Jerseys. Rapid transit and surface lines
were far too humble for the rahid boost
.rs Of Gilmore. Powers and company.
Those who could AFFORD il travelled by
automobile. II you please. and those who
couldn't rent autos got the finest trnr-
outs Of tho livery men. There Was Just
the trace Of 4 circus ting" to the parad ,
for some of the good business men seized
upon the opportunity for advertising pur-
poses and launched pretcntious floats
upon tho sea of bubhing enthusiast m.
hut altogether Newark, Harrison and
the Jersey environs seemed determined,y
serious in the welcome.
Fully 500 automobiles were in tina
gigantic parade. II seemed that every
band in New Jersey must have been
scattered throughout the lines OF We.
hicles that crawled along two abreast.
Semi-pro. amateur factory and indie
pendent mines were sprinked thtclly in
the mass for uniformed aggregdtionS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-17

Cub Pitchers Can't
Eucn Try Emery Ball

CHICAGO, April 17.-Manager
~ Roger Bresnahan OF the
Cubs has taken sides with Gov.
Tcner and Ban johnson against
the emery ball. Several of the
Cubs pitchers have shown a dis
position to toy with it in practice
just for the fun of the thing, so
Bresnahan has issued an edict
that he will slap a fine on any
man who even roughens the bali.
He believes that ability to use the
forbidden curve might act as a
temptation and cause some of his
twirlers to subject the Cubs to
the possibility of forfeiting a
game through It's use.