davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-25
WESLEY M. E. CHURCH.
Rev. ]. w. Nicholson, Pastor.

Sunday services:-
$50 a.. m.-Class Meeting.
1890 a. M, Preaching by the pas
tor, subject "The Star in the East"
2.30 p. m.-Sunday School; L. D.
Champion, Supt.
6.45 p. M, Epworth League.
7.30 p. M, Preaching service, sub
iect, Finding the Manger". Special
Christmas music will be rendered at
this service, assisted by the Wesley
orchestra.
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
The Primary Department of Wesley
M. E. Church will be given on Tues
day evening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-25
GODS MERCY To ISRAEL
AND TO OTHERS
Quarterly Rerie,c. Dee. &c.

Israel a Favored Nation-God's Mercy
In the Law Covenant-Spiritual Is
rael a New Nation-The Royal Priest
hood-other Nations Unrecosnized
by God-How Divine Mercy Will
Eventually Reach All People.
"JehoUah is merciful and gracious. siolo to
anger and abundant in loping Kindness"
Psalm f0S: s. r. !.
- NE difficulty with us as Bible
~ s pnS1 Ms has ,ook been f"o that n"rI in the e
view of the Divine character
and of the Bible. For more than
twelve centuries the Bible was not
studied. Instead. certain Bishops.
thinking themselves to be Apostles OF
equal authority with The Twelve whom
Jesus appointed (St. Paul taking the
place of Judas, thought that they had
full right, as Apostles, to make up Il
for the Bible. These sub
stitutes were styled creeds Confess
sions of Faith. These were studied.
and the Bible was neglected.
Under these circumstances, it is moi
surprising that Gods people got far
- fA,. A. 49,.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of fieri facias, to
me directed, issued out of the New
Jersey Court of Chancery, will be SOLE
at public vendue, on
WEDNESDAY, THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF JANUARY, NINE
TEEN HUNDRED AND
CTVTEEN
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-25

"Jehordh is merciful and gracious. sioW to
anger and abundant in IoUinq kindness"
Psalm f09. s. Il. !.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
SCHEDULE
ADOPTEDB BY TRIBES
Bowling Will Be Conducted at
Three Alleys by Red Men
Duckpin League.

Three alleys are necessary tS accom-
modate the schedule OF the Red Men
Duckpin League. which has inausura-
ted its first season on the alleys. Games
are rolled ct the Commercial. Potomac.
and capitol Hill alleys. secretary Lewis
has tust compied a complete list Of
dates They follow:
October .5. Seneca vs Usage AZ Cspitol
Nm -. Idaho vs. Sioux at Capitol Hill; ..
Oseeois ". Logan at Potomac.
November I. Seneca vs.. Idaho at Capitol
Eill: .. ossso Ns. Logan at Commercial: b.
Osceols Ns Sioux at Potomac: g. Idaho vs.
Osceola at Capitol Hill. 10. Seneca VS.. Lo-
San at Capitol nm: T.. Sioux vs.. Usage ~
Commercial. Is. OsceUla vs.. Seneca az 70
tomaC. Il, Logan W. sioux at Potomac ~
Usage W Idaho at Commercial: g. Seneca
70. Sioux a, Capitol Mn: q. Idaho W. Lo-
ran at Capitol nm: 26 Osceola W. ossge at
Potomac; 80 Usigc vs. Seneca at CONNER
December /. sioux vs. Idaho at co1m.rcial:
g. Ioaan vs.. OsC.ola at Potomac; 8. ldaho Ns.
seneca at Capitol Mn; 4. Logan ve. OssSe AT
/ tomac; TO- sioux vs.. osceola at Comrne,.
cal: ia. osceola ~. Idaho at Capitol hiil:
,s. sioux al commercial 20. seneca W.
osceoia at Capitol Hiil. Il. Sioux We. Logan
at Commercial: 80, Idaho vs. Usage. Cap''o'
January I. Osase vs.. osceola at CONNER
cial: :, sioux Ns. Seneca at Commtrcial; !.
Logan vs.. Idaho at Potomac; 10. seneca ~
Usage at capitol Hill: l.. Idaho vs. Sisux At
Capitol Nm; H. Osceois s Logan st ,,,,. rS.
tofIac. Il, Seneca VS.. Idaho at Capitol Hill
~ Usage W. Logan at Commeran: q.
Oscsola vs. Sioux at Potomac: -. Idaho W
| Osceola al Capitol Hin: 2s. Seneca vs.. Logan
at Capitol H!ll q. sioux vs.. Osags al COM
mercial: 81, Osceola vs. Seneca at Potomac
February :. Logan VS.. Sioux a. Potomac'
T. Usage vs Idahb at Commercial; !. SEN
eca vs. Sioux At Capitol I'M. O. Idaho vs.
logan at capitol nm; II. Osceola ". Osass
| at Potomac, Is. ossae VS.. Seneca ~ Com
nercinl 49, Sioux Ns. Idaho At Commercial
Is. Losan w. osccola at Potomac; p, Idaho
vs Seneca at Capitol I'M. p. Logan H
Osase at Potomac Is. Sioux vs. Osceoia at
| Commercial; IS. Osceola Ns Idaho at Po-
tomaC.
March l. Logan Va Seneca AT Potomac; J.
Osage VS. sioux at Commercial: 8, Seneca rs
OsceoIa at Capitol nm; s. sioux Ns. Logan
at Commercial; 10. Idaho vs. Usage al Com.
merCial: II. Usage vs. Osceola a. Potomac;
H. Sioux vs.. seneca at Commercial II, Lo-
gan vs. Idaho at Potomac: 20. Seneca rs
Usage at Commercial: - Idaho vs.. Sioux at
Capitol Hill; =. OsCeola vs.. Logan at Po-
tomaC.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Fry Gets His Revenge
Through Son on Penn
After Waiting Twenty Two Years, Father Sees Boy
Wipe Out Defeat and Settle Old Score-Lad
sPerfect Touchd own Goal Kicker.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. T.-Twenty-two
years ago Harry Fry. one of the best
halfbacks turned ont Of the Western
| niversity OF Pennsylvania in the davs
when that institution with 2Io students
turned out e!cvens capable OF giving the
larger universities a hard game. played
against one OF Pennsylvania best
teams and was beaten badly in Phiia-
delDhiR. SATURDAY. hs WAS in Philadel-
phia to have revenge in an odd way
when Pitt beat Penn When Harry Fry
played against the Red and Blue. Penn
had Williams. Wharton. Colbert. I.nipe
Brooke. Ufenheimer and many other
famous stars. and Western Penn never
had a chance. although Fry played
great football.
He was a wonderful aIl-round ath-
lete. being a noted track star. a ball
player and an excellent gymnast and
boxer. Since that time Western Penn
sylvania has changed its name to the
University of Pittsburgh, and now Is a
college with 1000 students and three
times MS many professors as II had
students n score Of years ago.
When Pitt met Penn son OF Harry
Fry. Kenneth. was stationed at full
back. and tho proud father attended the
game In hopes OF seeing the defeat OF
twenty-five years ago wiped out.
since Kenneth. better known as
Ted. has been grammar school stu
dent he mas been schoolod by his
father In hopes that he would b. a
varsity football player at Titt. which
viii always be Western rcnnsvl-
vania TO him. Fry attended Roches
ter High school, suburb inst out
side of Pittsbursh, and entered Pitt
tTO years ago.
Young Fry speedily developed into
9 star fuIlha0k. He is now one of the
stars OF the Pitt team. Offcnsively
he does not quite come up 10 Hast
ings' standard. but he is one OF the
and Blue eleven. He Is also an en-
c~llent kicker.
In kicking goals from touchdown
Fry is as near perfect as any man
in the game. and has a style entirely
his own. Unlike most ki,kcrs who
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Kawfeds Land High, But
Drop Big Wad of Money

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. T.-Tha,
the Kansas City club. Of the Federal
League. lost SIS. 80 10 this year. although
finishing high In the race. was incor-
porated in report made to a stock
holders meeting OF the club by Conrad
II. Mann. president. today. The report
said:
in order that the season might he
finished with credit to Kansas city, the
directors personally advanced consider
able sums OF money to the company.
and 1t will he seen II the company IL
to he continued next season and avoid
forfeiture Of its franchise NOW threat
cnedl II must he refnanccd Immediate
ly.
League show marked gains In attend
ance over the figures OF 1914"
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

substitution lIensou for Weldon.
Igin FOR Hanson. West for Mncka'l.
lolmes for ElGin. Sinclair for Rohrcr,
crgent for RcN'r, Spcer Tor Johuscher
nnscher for Iunahan. I.anahan for
'Nman. TourhhOwns PECK and
: nth. coal from touchdowns q Bren,
:. Referee Nh Maeoffin, Michigan
Umpire Mr.. GREELEY. Georgetown.
Had linesman-Mr Dugan. Cionzaga.
T ne OF periods-l0 minutes each.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Takes Title,

Miss Edith Pierce defeated Miss -.or-
tense King yesterday for the cham
pionship In tennis singles Of Central
High school. 4-S. Sc. g..
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Bowling Tonight.

Navy Yard--East VI. Foundry.
Masonic--Columbia vs.. Stansbury
East Gate Va. Federal
Departmental--War vs.. Commerce.
Marine Corps--Issbelia VS.. Polloc.
southeast--Southeast stars VS.. Mes.
lines.
X. Of C.-Coiumbia VS.. Altsmonts.
Commercial--Joyce vs.. Barber A
Ross.
National Capital - Nationals VS.
Brunswicks.
Washington Tenpin Interior VS.
Pioneers.
District--Garrisons vs. Belmonts
Arcade-Arcsdians VS.. Nationals.
Tslephone-Contract VS.. Engineer
Revenue vs.. Cashier; Construction VS.
Maintenance.
Inter r-Bureau-Weather VS.. States Re-
latiOns
Reclamation-P. and $. VS.. Files.
Capital City-Easterns vs. Jewels.
Bankers'-Bank OF Washington VS.
Lincoln.
Georgetovn--C. and G. vs.. Knick.
Mt Pleasant-Quebec VS.. Cliftons.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
DUNDEE 0UTPO|NTS
CHAMPION R|TCH|E
Challenger on Aggressive From
Bell to Bell Of WhirWind Ten.
Round Bout.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--Johnny Dundee
gave While Richie. American light
weight champion, more than eight
pounds in weight and a licking in their
ttn-round bout at Madison Square Gar
den last night. The champion had but
two OF the ten rounds-the ninth and
tenth.
The battle was a siashinE punching
affair from bell to bell. with Dundee on
the offensive during the FIRST eight
rounds Richie made a bclated attempt
to even matters by whirlwind finish.
but II failed.
RutChie entered the ring a wciter-
weight. tipping the scales at lili4. Dun
dee weighed in at 1929. The crowd
Was much smaller than expected. Dun
dee getting only t1OOO for his end.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Lewis Bests MandOt.

BOSTON. Oct. 27.-Ted (KidI Lewis. Of
England. defeated Joe Mandot. OF New
Orleans. in their twelve-round bout ut
the Atlas A. A. here last night At the
verv start of the bout Lewis sent a
left swing to Mandots Jaw that sent
the New Orleans lad to the mat for
the count OF nine and took the steam
out OF Joe for the rest OF the milling
In not one round did Mandot have the
advantaEo. In the twelfth and last
round the Rritisher sent Joe to the mat
again for the count Of seven
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
From Foul Line
To Pit

Mt. PleaSants boosted their percent
age when they took threee in a row
from ST. Johns. in the Masonic League
Lafayette administered a similar de-
feat to Pentalpha.
BY a margin Of one pin in the second
game. District was able to take all three
from Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. Many healthy games we're turned
In during this set, among the stars DC
ing Crenshaw. Moore. Robertson. aod
Bcale.
Delta forfeited to Phi in the Phi
Mu Sigma circuit last night. Lock-
name and e. S. Lawrenson were the
only rollers to get l0o-sames.
BY virtue of winning the third game
from Engineers By AZ to 4lS, Mechanics IS
made the score in games > to l. HolIe-
ger and Thompson were the individual
stars.
Low Level shut out Southern in the
Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. loop
when Grant put over a game OF Ill
Price proved to be the individual star
in the Buckey's SpeciaI-lvory Soap
match at the Charles Hotel. He had
high game of l9n and high set OF III
\ feature of the set was the margin
by which the second and third games
We're won. one pin separated the teams
III tho middle string, white tine third
developed difference of but two.
In the Washington city Tenpln
League. commissioners won the nrst
and third games. Iroduois taking the
count. Brosnan and Brown we're the
stars. each getting oo-Sames.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Bugs" Baer Sees Ir.-.:t-
diate Relief for Squirrels
With Shortage of
Nuts in Larder.
SQUIRREL FOOD.

oQOlNnLL rOop.
I met a squirrel with hungry brood
OF little squirrels to feed,
Chestnuts were scarce. they had no
food.
They were in dire need.
I met this squirrel again one day,
The little squirrels were fat,
They'd laid stock of nuts away,
He wore high silk hat.
I asked him where he got the grub,
Il knew baseball was o'er.)
He told me not to be a dub.
What else was golfng for?
He said they watched a buffers
game.
The ball he'd wildly fail.
The little squirrels leaped on his
frame,
And tore him tooth and nail.
They saw ball lodge in tree,
The golfer climbed the limb,
The squirrels went on a eating
spree,
And made short work Of him.
They saw a rabid golfer pray
As he made a stymied putt.
He surely made fine entree'.
He was a toothsone nut.
The next nut on the bill Of fare,
Fit food for squirrel or wrench,
Had tried to drive the ball in air,
And dug himself trench.
They saw q nut. slice in a creek.
With drowning grimly fiirt,
Although his head was very weak,
He made a fine dessert.
They saw a nut with eye on ball,
Chase wildly DER bluff,
The poor squirrels couldn't eat him
all.
In fact, they had enough.
The happy squirrels went on their
way,
Grim hunger was no jinx,
They knew that almost any day,
A meal was on the links.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

have been EXPERTS in this respect
FRY does not move any part of his
body hut his right leg.
He stands close to the ball. swing
ing his tight leg over the ball very
much as a golfer does prior to hit
ting the ball. Then after he gets the
direction meets the ball gently and IT.
barely crosses the har. In kicking
goals from touchdown most men
take ono short. quick step bef"r"
bortlnE the ball. or they at least
swing their arms as balance. but
Fry poves nothing but his rlrht leg.
1t Is an awkward style. but has
proved remarkably effective.
The Washington times., 1915-10-27
Won't Make Weight.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. 27.-willie
Richie. former lightweight champion
boxer. who recently signed an agree
ment to meet Charlie White. OF Chicago,
at l35 pounds. at Z o'clock on the day
of the bout. now refuses to make the
weight. according to notice given the
State athletic commission today by the
promoters. Richie. II Is said prefers
to box at catch weights, which Is not
be held here some time in November
The Washington times., 1915-10-27

he line-up and summary Of yester-
rs game follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

some other interest in their hus-
bands lives.
| have almost come TO the con
cluslon, little book. that I'll become
interested in something outside my
home and family.
Wouldn't It be an ideal way to
live II two people had perfect re-
spect. perfect confidence. perfect
faith In each other. and would al.
low each TO go his or her separate
way with the sure knowledge that
love and trust were always there.
The great trouble with 1t all is
that each not only wants to assert
his own individuality. but he also
wants to subject the others indi-
wduality to e. Some day this will
probably be adjusted. little book.
Some day We will all understand.
but until that time comes things
will be considerably mixed, and 10
unmix them looks to be as hard as
TO unscramble eggs.
We can only grope for the light
as we see T. In the far distance
ITO Be Contnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like DR.
kilmers Swamp. Root, that has real
curative value almost sells itself
Like an endless chain system. the
remedy Is recommended by those
who have been benefited to those
who are In need OF II.
Or Kllmer's Swamp.Root Is n
physicians prescription 1t has
been tested Tor years and has
brought results to countless num-
bers who have suffered.
The success OF DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp.Root is due TO the fact that
II fulfills almost every wish In
overcoming kidney. liver and blad.
der diseases. corrects urinary trou.
bles and neutralizes the uric acid
which causes rheumatism.
DO not suffer Get a bottle Of
Swamp.Root from any druggist
now. Start treatment today.
@However, II YOU wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
cents TO Or. Kilmer a. Co, Bling,
hamton, N. Y. for sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
Dept. Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
MARKET TASTES
CHANGE, SAYS

Although the volume OF business
done by the public markets in Sc
attic has grown during the past
year. the taste OF the market basket
public has entirely changed. accord
ing to Thomas l.. Boyd. manager
OF the Westlake market.
"A year ago the family came to
the market Saturday and bought all
sorts OF side.lines. like nuts. and
fruits and vegetables" says Boyd.
To-day they buy N,tle OF this
variety. but they buy heavier In
the staple lines. such as flour and
sugar We have noted a 20 to 25
per cent increase In our staple bust
ness the past year Our {. o. D,
business has practically doubled
within the past ls months. Today
we average daily e. o. D. bust.
ness Of $500. This shows that the
housewife Ia reading the market
and is utilizing the telephone We
are delivering eight 20 ten tons OF
market stuff some days 10 the north
end alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMBAC0 OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Rub Pain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
st. Jacobs Oil'

Kidneys cause Backache? No
They have no nerves, therefore
cannot cause pain. Listen, Your
hackache is caused by lumbago.
sciatica or strain. and the quick
est relief Is soothing. penetrating
st Jacobs OIL" Rub Il right on
your painful back, and instantly
the soreness. stiffness and lame
ness disappear. Don't stay Grip
Piled! Get n small trial bottle OF
"St. Jacobs on" from your drug
gist and timber up. A moment aft
err II Is applied you'll wonder what
became of the backache or lum-
bago pain.
Rub old, honest "St Jacobs or
whenever YOU have sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism or sprains, AS II
Ia absolutely harmless and doesn't
burn the skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

wife, but here's the trouble: A man
always expects that he and his con.
Germs shall be the only interest of
his wife. lie Is apt TO be Jealous of
any occupation that shall engross a
woman's mind. He does not want
his wife 10 be all mother even after
children have come to them.
Most men would deny this II you
accused them OF II. but am sure II
could ask OF hundred women.
picked out at random. at least %
would say that they came second to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
Confessions ofaWife

OF roses from Jim and Harry. and
Eliene sent enough lilies and roses
to make the room bower.
Herbert looked at the flowers
with smoldering antipathy. and
seemed to resent them more and
more. Think how much good all
this money would do my poor
people" he said at last. as we had
hard work to find place for a has
ket OF pink carnations and lilies.of.
the-valley.
And do YOU know. little book. as
he said that realized where he
had lacked In Kitty's eyes.
His first thought was for his
poor. who constituted his business
He forgot for the instant how Kitty
loved flowers and how all these
dear people had remembered her.
He only saw In the blossoms
sympathy which the givers could
express no other way, but q waste
of money that might have been ex.
pended on the living
The idea is all right In theory
nut, little bOok. ! was glad that her
inanimate form would be laid TO
rest among the bloom that meant
so much 10 her.
II seemed TO me that Herbert
might have forgotten his poor for
n little while. lie was going to
have such n long time to remember
them in and such n short time 10
think OF Kitty.
!, OF course. know he loved Kitty
but | found that even he was one
more illustration OF the fact that a
married man must always have
something In his life that is more
interesting than his wife.
am not finding fault. little book
with the married man. Perhaps II
is all right that he should have 9th.
or and greater interests than his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
U. S. PRIhCESSES
AID WAR SUFFERERS

ROME, Sept. ls,-(By Mail. I'm
the front rank OF the Roman eco
nomic army fighting hunger ara
two American girls now married in
to noble Roman houses.
Princess Torlonia, formerly Elsie
Moore, daughter OF Charles a.
Moore. OF New York. and Princess
San Faustino. formerly Mabel
Campbell, OF New York. are two Of
the most active workers foftfe'
"cucine economiche." or economical
kitchens. where the poor OF Rome
are fed.
The two American princesses
have turned thousands OF American
dollars into food for hungry ltal-
ians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
HERBERT DlsclosEs HIS
RULING PASSION

Copyright. 1915 by Newspaper Enterprise
Association
This morning great number OF
kilograms. letters and flowers came
to Herbert from Kitty's friends In
Dick must have
gotten my telegram and told them
the sad news
But not one word 10 me from
him. About o'clock the express
man brought wonderful blanket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22
HOLY SMOKE! AND
IN PITTSBURGH, TOO

PITTsBURG. Oct. 22-Plttsburg
has developed an esthetic soul and
an artistic temperament
Pittsburg aspires TO become
world-famous as THE SMOKE
LESS" rather than az The
SMOKY" city. To this end. Smoke
Regulator Henderson. early In No
vember, IL going TO publish az they
don't quit It before them. the
names % all Plttsburg milllonaires
and mega. mlllionaires who smoke
that is, who smoke commercially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

II is not lawful for a man to
leave a British ship. or even a
share in one, as a legacy to for.
eigner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

September was ideal month for
weather. says Weather Man Sails
bury. Average rainfall for state was
II inch.e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

The real difference between an
auto and a iitney is about 90 cents
an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

Dear. IS the Coffee like mother
used TO make?'
yes, Dick"
well, give me tea, then; mother
never could make good coffee"
But, Dick, this is Hi.Grade COT
fee Company's Coffee. A child
could make good coffee from It.
Another cup OF coffee. please!
That sure is coffee with a fine
flavor"
100 Feet North Of Pike ST. at
1915 SECOND AVE.
A lot OF coffee satisfaction for a
little trouble.
Hiest.Grade Blend by the cup.
&c and Sc. Bring your luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-22

Whenever one looks at moving
picture detective one thinks how
much better Sherlock Holmes could
smoke pipe.
The Washington times., 1915-07-30
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Braves about make their rush the Of the
Look out above fos the Braves just
beginning show that belonged National League Now they
just beginning show that their title of being
champions Of the world Stangs being fooled by the work
Of Of his the line front
again this and Boston, classic city Of beans and family will
enjoy little old worlds series all to itself in October
Bill James, whose spectacular pitching had much to do with the
tory the Braves 1914 hitting his stride With him in line
assist George Tyler Dick Rudolph Ragan and Tom Hughes
should be nothing the the Tener but the Braves
When it fight baseball victory
the Braves and Johnny They the the old
league Other clubs like the Pies have suggers and
pcher Others like the Giants the amount
bluff and bunk Others like the Cubs 300 ters and
tho better base Others like Dodgers have the honor
coming them but when going getting whatever
ge be the ITSELF commend the Braves
George Stalings and Johnny
In the Johnsonan ali
returning the ball the ned do the Red sox
turn with Foster Ruth Shore Collins and the Red ox be-
it
ahead
would
' 's : s & % Tor
@ W. Grswea
@ e. ne: : c. s! e :; = s$ s:5
~. s:
% taf s%s as s 1a s, a'sF xfs
neats So s'ten tences es has tota extra @ csSeH IN "S ezra
with s Who the Crawds7
=, LIT @ Gsse st steals % @ the the
"a S S nssinr & marx s6 @ % G "'sa ssa
ss ssss " tea sx ssn ns sas @ % " order " lead the