davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
MGRAW IS NO
LONGER
OF new YORK

8 New York fandom seems to have
turned against The Giants and trans
ferred its affections TO Wild BIZ"
Donovan,s Yankee outfit, which has
been going, Al lively clip recently;
John McGraw is no longer the pop
ular idol he was in his pehnant win
ming dsys, when he could doifno
wront, but was laHded throughout the
East as the worlds greatest diamond
leader. His FRIENDS are beginning TO
question his Eaperlatiye qualities and
to 1eniand that he. deliver the goods
= rs gave 1them further cause for
icuHliletaf Ia this silly attempt tosget
KsnH awsy 'fIoDi the. Federal lea que.
1Iiczof the srs4ast and most ssnsalaurs
fsh.trlcSs the'Tsils stsptb ham leader eyer
tried. he has put over a few good
ones IN his day, 53nt he; must have
thought. the baseball powers had
taken leave ofstheirs senses when he
tried to force Kauff down organized
bssebalfs throat.
This spring has demonstrated that
Mt0raw Is no better. loser than any
other manager. He was mighty good
winner He stood out fine when
things were coming his way and when
he had nothing whatever. to worry
about except the division OF worlds
series receiptS.. .Rut 5tlie tide .has
turned. and McGfaw IS How feeling
the sting Of rerafks which have not
Tor years been hurled his way. And
}ak is hot accepting the situation with
good grace. He rs failing back Oh
stereotyped old tAli6is. winch hb
would not have thought OF. when his
team was 4 toDnotcher
sAfcGfaWs stetera1 play ers hayegane
bach. They. do not act like the same
players who Helped him win cham
,si6nshifss When ne watson the top
NASs OF PROSPERITY It was "a faporlte
ks,ing aofs Mem Workers.. c9faw Is
'ttiA fetni Sui evidently McGrat
seas hat the tcs,na he men under
min hinstbaihk york xell when they
Refs~no longer able to deliver the
goods N 3Faw = sIstatiop stfHered;
..jiqst IS ripch a that ,of the iiaen Hi-
der Eisl
III IaMnserx years any move made by
lire Giant manager was accepted as
the enly thing TO doss Now he, Is be
iRs scored for slluwin 3 j laycrs Toes
rape who are dong gold work on
other. leans, either m the big show or
in Che minors, Ia some cases Nc
,S;:frgg could MT help himself ia these
moves. rs he was forced To- set down
ia ths twenty one tptssy'er limit. and
men ne might iiaEe let 81 otAefEise
+ ere protected sbS long term ron
tracts which made solid theis posi-
tons. even shsugl they could not de.
Liver the goods: 1885, ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
Tomorow's Contest With the
Stanford Team at Moiliili
Should Be Hummer

Stanford and Punahou will meet to.
morrow In their fnal game, play be-
ing called at $3.50 p. m. sharp. The
first two meetings between these
teams resulted in first class baseball.
Stanford won both games by scores
of 10 and 5-3 respectively, and each
time won on errors by Punahou. Stan
fSrd claims now that 1t can prove to
the fans. that these games were no
fiukes, while Punahou is just as con-
fident that it can stop Stanford's win
ming streak. incidentally, this may be
Punahou's last game this year. II the
League decides to play only Sunday
baseball this will eliminate Puma
hou, as they entered the league on
the understanding that they were to
play Saturday games. IL Punahou
does not play it will mean that several
good players will be released to the
other teams.
Hoover, who has been so success
full for Stanford. will pitch again to-
morrow So far he has held down
Punahou very WE'LL Whether he can
do it another time remains to be seen
FOXY Wiekersham will be- held In
reserve. as lit is 6gured his slow bali
will work, well after Hoever's speed
Dent will catch, and the team as a
whole will line up as usual 0'Neiis
may get back into the game again
Both Brown and Castle. will be on
hand for PunahoiI and probably both,
will-be used. Castle starting the game.
Brown held Stanford to. three hits last
Saturday. but errors. including two by,
himself lost the game. Henshaw and
Argabrites two former. Stanford men,
helpeda Stanford VIM considerable.
iOshing following the game. -.'Argy,"
however, came through with a couple
of home runs. -
& Thef Ieague was very reluctant IN
calling tof the California series but
the present apathy in baseball made
il impossible, to bring the team The.
first few games with Stanford were
not good, and this apparently disgust
ed the fans. Stanford Is now playing
FIRST class ball, and last Sundays
games were as fine as anyone; could
ask for x There is every reason to be.
hege, the good games Will continue.
Stanford will probably leave here
July 9Th. on the China. remaining for
a couple of games with. the Chinese
1T Is. very doubtful II either Chicago
or Yale will be seen here this year
.Chicago's guarantee was more than
the league could meet. particularly for
weekday games under present circum-
stances. If attendance should brace
UP there is still a possibility. The
matter Of Yale coming here has been
turned over to. the Yale Club. and with.
such men as j. p. Cooke, G. r.. Carter,
] r. Gait and others it Bay be pos.
sible to carry the series through,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18

best amateurs IN the United States
couldn't win the Tom Morris over the
total course. Still the event provides
good sport, and while 1t is somewhat
discouraging to plug away at a tourna-
Iae4it that there is no hope OF winning.
there is no chance that the Oahu play
ers will drop out of the competition.
They wiz be there again next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18

:
formed the nucleus Of the fence bust
ing brigade, using In different seasons
such sswatsmen as Rossman, Mcintyre,
Veach, and they even used little DOME
Bush as the third party one, season.
During the. season Of 1909 Cobb, Graw.
ford and Bush made SAC of the 1855
hits credited to the whole Detroit
team. The best efforts Of Crawford
Cobb & Co.. were made during 1911
with 81 Delehanty as filter :ins Tits
great trio made 64S base hits, z The
totn number made BY the. team stood
1916 There are iinst four records in
the history offthe game which, excel
the above mentioned records and they
were IAN made during she, seasot of
1884 under the four strike rule. r.
One or the, Singing. combinations to
make a record was eFip,s O'Neal. Rob.
lnson and. Charlie Gomiskey OF the st,
Louis Browns. In the season Of 1887
these three made. 100 hits. The Dest
record ever made. In this respect was
created by Pet Browning, Red" Mack
end Hub Collins OF theApd louisville
club II. l6S7.s They raised the st.
Louis comb ation's mark By 20 points,
making 7eo hits, which Is the record
Tor an time. The old Baltimore team.
of 1867 had great smuggling COM
.bihation in Keeler, jennings, and KEEL
w 9'hesgreatstrio of the Phiiadelphia
Nationals from 1891 until 1895 were
rDefehanty, Thompson and Hamilton,
and later NLajoie was added sThes
were wreekers of ball games. alsO OF
the. hopes Of many hurlers.
New York had three batsmen who
made the welkin ring with their ter
rifle batting from 1886 untir> 1885, The
taSaes of Roger Conner, j I'M o. Rpufke
and Nike Tiernan were feared by all
lyurlers- Less than a dozen seasons
ago Mike bonlih, Mettes and Browne
were smuggling friplets.
Honas Wagner, Clarke and Leach
we're the cleanup crew Ton SPlttghafg
for several, seasons, with Beaumont
helping out
In the American league, teams Shav-
ing a battery Of heavy aftillerists are
scarce. The great trio of sluggefs who
carried the men of Mack-eH TO, many
victories are. scattered: Collins, Baker
and McInnis were a much feared com
6ination, and hurlers had good reason
ito quake when facing them Epr four
seasons this bunch have led all slug
ging trios in the American. but the
Detroit three have held the honor in
rive different years Crawford and
Cobb always forming the main often
49,, fS,,,r, 7 ,riSia and EifcE 1of fha
Glevelands, with a. third party, were a
big force In winning games for. their
team. -. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
.HEllGH AND
N0S[EY Lead
ssfss4 IIUHN Iii

Andrew Mosles and A. 4. Tulloch
went into aifss place IN the doubles
,iosifuauiAnl al tho y a. A. by rob-
ii.s ielg last eyeniue, Ai0sley chalked
=, three 200 games Tor q total OF 6t2,
x,ff of toe best exhibitions Of the sea
SIN 'kiS with His handicap. left .
krknd total ,of s6s7. ruIloch bowled
8 likich with . haadicsp Of 90 pms
!. lsS11 sotsfr sssees over iie0 wsIs
bow 10 8 estetaay Mosley and Young
l16 a eFe and Soanes 4 l5s: Mosley
9,id; 61l4l>er, ~ = 4ss and Stayton
and Gan btds ems liQs 81 \. f..s 4. $
Ittikht xIli Sc ~ ies plight Z %
tho s N. &c. Al: ALLOYS and - prize \ IN
81 Nffded % athe lSdg ffle3sihg tie
fik6e) ctfe Of tlfe efenifiE kfe3.
& n INV Re- their Women friends
az ~ fle Slle56 ifonl 6s;lQ 10 9 %
IN q <he second. IN The bs.wcskiy,
1i{ 1jg hte;s 10 the ~ M. y. A.
q e 81 and sh6x ling hey ., j dlliRef
,.kIii9 sefs from 5. tos { $50 q lock.
AS 4 * } al ladies and members OF the
|. q G. a. Are Ihyiicd.
fti6.n+ storssidf ihe. doubles e
s,|t1ef i0li6rh -. Z. 49,. Z. y. /. !. sf2ls
i<i1iIe - :. 1906
81 a y Benif, f2e4
~. d Z. :. :. a. = :. 81 les
4 Nd S6kfes :. - -. fiSs
Seer "a tSSjet :. - Z -. s. !. IA 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
!. .Ameriesn -Lesnue.
Pacific Coast Leeoue.

Governor Whitman vetoed the Sirnp-
SON bill. designed to prevent the Met
ropoiitan Life Insurance Company from
naming Its own brokers. .si8
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGiiE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington-Defrnit q, Wash
ington, 2. *. E,
At eoston-Boston II, ST. Louis 10.
At New York-New York z, cIeve-
land g.
At PhiIadeIphia-chicaso 3, PhiIs.
delphia o. -
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Al Pittsburg-New York 8. Pitts
burg 1.
A. ciaeinnati-c ipeinnati 2. Rhila-
delphia IL stzy56 i,sgag T5Et il,
At st. Louis-sst.skouisi2, Boston o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-06-18

Three hundred heavy tank automo-
bile trucks, said to be for Russia. are
under course of construction in Gleye-
land.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
Local Lines

Mrs, Dixie Gale expects her
sister and her brother from North
Yakima to-day on visit.
John Griffin, who haa been Oh
the aick hat for the paat three
weeks, is improving nicely.
Manus Davis has thoroughly
renovated his new place of business
and is now ready to meet his old
friends, and any new ones. He
will keep on hand the finest wines,
liquors, and cigars. No. 1724
Seventh street, Oakland
Mrs. ]. c. Rivers, who has been
visiting for the past several weeks
among relatives in Vinita, Okla.
reports having most enjoyable
visit and would not depart for home
fer several weeks yet were it not
for the sickness Of relatives. As it
is at the present time, she plans to
leave for home on July 9th, and be
here IN time to join her husband on
a trip to Riverside, whittier he goes
10 the Knights of Pythias conven-
ion, which convenes there July IL.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
RACK TO AFRICA MOVE is A FAILURE

New YORK, June I2-The steam
ship Liberia. chartered by e Chief
Sam and the Akin Trading CO.,
which sailed from Galveston, Tex.
last year as the announced fore
runner of widely heralded /" back
to Africa movement, is reported
as having beei. picked up by an
| English cruiser and taken into
Dakar, on the West African coast.
Word of The Liberia was brought
here to-day by Bishop Scott of the
A.ME. church, who was a passen-
ger on the steamer Buenos Ayres
from Spanish ports.
THE movement TO take Ameri
can Negroes back 10 Africa is
failure" said Bishop Scott. 1T
the first place. Africa is no place
| for them, and again the British
government does not encourage
such immigration. /"
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
NO SUCH THING AS BLACK MAN

BERKELEY, June "a. Professor
Waterman asserts that anthropolo-
gists have found that there are no
really black men that the skin of
the darkest Negro is only choco-
late brown, when gauged by color
cards. He also points out that
there are no normal human beings
that are truly white except albinos.
So-called white men are really a
suffron brown The greater pig
mentatlon of the darker skins is in
reality an advantage, as it means
that the individual is less subject
to skin diseases, and is practically
immune TO tropical diseases and
sunburn. Bulletin.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
HAS THIRTY DAYS TO STATE CASE

Rev. +. I. Walker. who sued the
Second Baptist church to recover
SS4o, alleged to be due as back
salary, is allowed thirty days from
date TO serve his statement of the
case pursuant to notice Of intention
to move for new trial.
The church association won the
first hearing of the case, bringing
out the fact that schism occurred
in the congregation in 1910, and
certain members. including Mrs
Gayle, ]. Hall. Hester Bickers anc
NJ. Simpson. were expelled. The
association claimed that the oustec
members took possession of thu
church property, and SO disrupted
the progress of the church that i
was unable TO pay the pastor hi
salary. - Bakersfield Californian.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

The 2zd and 9th anniversary oi
aha Hrrs LOUIS +. 'DeIatte, held on
June Goth, at the residence of Mrs
Smith, 1913 Eighth street, Oak.
land, Was most enjoyable and
recherche affair. About 90 couples
were present and congratulated the
brides aud grooms of the double
anniversary upon their appearance,
as the ladies were most becomiugly
attlred. All of the guests made a
pretty background to the picture
and to the tone of the occasion
three or four hours were pleasantly
passed III conversation, whist, and
congratulations. Refreshments were
served in abundance.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
A PLEASANT LUNCHEON

On Tuesday, June 2oth, Mrs.
Josephine Morris of No. 1914 Scott
street was hostess at an elaborate
luncheon. The complimented guests
were Mrs. Frank Bland and son,
who were passing through the city
after spending some time III South
ern California for the benefit of her
health. Those present besides the
hostess were the following :. Mines.
]. II. Wilson. c. H Mason, George
Hopkins, L Carson, l.. Wright,
]. 5. Francis After several hours
III conversation and music, all left
for home wishing Mrs. Bland and
son bon voyage 10 their home in
Butte City, Montana. and voting
Mrs. Morris a charming b ostess.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
OFFICIAL CALL

The ninth annual convention OF
the California State Federation of
Colored Women's Clubs will con-
vene at Fifteenth street A. Nj. +
church, Oakland July II, 28, 80.
1918. To bring our women to-
gether, 10 show their ability along
all lines of work, and to assist III
the upward progress Of the race, to
take a new and vital interest i'll our
girls and boys, TO urge them SO tar
as possible, to be present at our
sessions, for what benz tit they may
derive spiritually, physically, intel
lectualIy, and morally, IS the object
Of onr federation.
Mrs. {. H Dodge. State presi
dent.
Mrs. II. B. Tilghman, State
secretary.
Mrs. l.. V. Steward, correspond
ing secretary.
| Mrs. H. B Saunders, assistan
secretary.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
Third Church items

Unusual interest was manifested
at the Third Baptist church last
Sunday, when Rev DR.. Stock man
of New York spoke on Universal
Peace" The largest gathering
since Easter was present TO hear the
distinguished visitor. and all ap'
peared greatly benefited. Miss L.
Toombs delighted the congregation
with one of her choice sacred solos
and Richard Williamson brought
forth we'll deserved praise by hi:
organ prelude.
The Hampton students begin al
engagement at the exposition today
Definite word has been received
from the University Of Southerl
California, which tells that Howart
Drew will positively appear at tn
A. A. u. track and field games
When Drew ran against the U. I
in April. he announced that d
would be unable to appear here I
August, but the knowledge that b
is already in training is welcom
news.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Jesse Wysinger is visiting his
old home in Visalia.
Henry Brown received telegram
from New York, announcing the
death of his sister. Mrs. Mary r.
Hughes
San Francisco supervisors met
and passed franchise 10 operate q
cable road on Powell street from
Market to the bay.
The advertisement of the Acme
saloon, 668 Mission street. {. A
Jameson and Manus Davis, pro
prietors, appears in the Elevator Q
May 26, 1886.
Funeral services over the remain
of the late ]. G. Dennis were he'll
from Zion church on June s unde
auspices of Golden Gate lodge an
P. @. M. council.
rally at Bethel church, hel
the FAST Sunday in MAY, 1886. tn
receipts were: Proceeds from col
cert, SIoI SO; ladies' bazaar, sol 9.
grand rally, $353 SIS: total, $4,000
R. L. Beal, pastor; F. W. Jackson
secretary. $50 different from Il
rally Of the presently
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
AN HONOR GRADUATE
lCLEVELAND GAZETTE

lCLEvELAND GAZETTE
The only member of our race III
this years graduating class at the
college of pharmacy Of the Uul-
versity Of Ohio is Waldo w. Tyler
Of Columbus, sou of former Auditor
Ralph w. Tyler. Young Tyler
bachelor of science. There are
80 members of this years gradu-
ating class; the other 2o are white.
The course is regarded as one of
the hardest and most efficient cf
any university in the country.
From the ten colleges that make
up the University of Ohio, there
will graduate this year over 500
students, only seven of whom are
colored. One young colored man
graduates from the college of agri-
culture-Henry Wilson of Talla-
dega, Ala. There will be FIVE
graduates from the veterinary col
lege: Norman Miller of Fort Smith.
Ark. Robert Wakefield Of J.exing-
ton. Ky; Louis Weaver, Ironton.
Ohio; Ralph Kennon Of Cedarville.
Ohio, and E. J.. Carson, Columbus.
The University of Ohio has 5000
students, Of whom IS are colored.
The Institution is richly endowed
by Federal and State appropria-
tons, aud possesses buildings that
are second 10 no university in the
country. No distinction is made
in admission OF students on account
of color
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
MAKES BONFIRE OF HER HUBBY

FRESNO, June 20. Mrs. William
Palmer, colored, murdered her hus-
band to-day bs throwing over him
bucket of gasoline, which was
then ignited by lamp. Palmer
died at the county hospital few
hours later. The woman is in Jail
.-u4uI~I -~auI~- uOuIU d. CLOCK this
morning, dragged her from bed
beat her and declared that lie would
kill her. Mrs. Palmer went to the
cupboard and found his razor gone.
She seized the pail Of gasoline and
threw it over her husband as he
was taking off his shirt.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
NEW ADMINISTRATION

The Mott ac ministration hands
over the city government to John
L. Davie and his associates this
week. Much criticism has been
neaped Oh the outgoing adminisira
ton, but much can be said i'll com
mendation, as it has been con-
structlve period fer Oakland. To
the new administration is the task
Of adjusting taxation and keeping
up the efficiency Of the municipal
machinery. 1t IS hoped that all
citizens will be given a square deal
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03

The Panama canal dance given
by Courts Harmony and San Fran.
cisco was well attended. and very
pleasant time was spent. The deco.
rations were novel aud consisted Of
ship, and the hall was partitioned
off with rope to represent The canal.
Mr.. jenkins and Miss A. Chatman
danced through the canal. after
which he demonstrated the fox trot.
Prof. Hearn and Miss Fanny lack
son did the hesitation. Music was
furnished by J. H. Biownlie and a
set of drums Dancing was kept
up until IL o'clock. The committee
worked hard for the success of the
affair aud deserves credit.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
ALL BRAVERY NOT WHITE
NEW YORK AGE

NEW YORK AGE
Among the thousands of bathers
at Atlantic City on Sunday were
young white man and woman.
The young woman unfortunately
got beyond her depth. Hel com-
panis TO her assistance. but
cou.dN0 rescue her; in fact he lost
his life il the attempt. The girl
cried for help. Several white men
started out, but when they felt the
strong undertow returned TO shore.
A chair -pusher, colored man with
one arm, was passing. He beard
the girls cries. pulled off his coat,
SWAN out, and brought her back to
safety. Several thousand men were
watching this girl go 10 her death,
but this lone Negro with one arm
was the only one among them who
had the courage to dare the waves
to save her life. All heroes are
not white.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
SAN JOSE

On Sunday, June 27, Zion church
held its rally. The collection was
S27. SO, which was highly praised
by the pastor, Rev. Davis. The
choir sang several anthems The
Harmony chorus rendered a few
selections Chaplain Scott made a
short talk. There was a very large
attendance.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03

Mr.. Thrasher and wife of Los
Angeles, A. d. Lee aud wife OF
New York, Miss Shaw OF Kansas
City, R. w Carter and wife OF
Fresno. and Mr. John Lashley oi
Needles, Cal are registered at the
Strand Mr.. Lash!ey, who is
prominent business man of Needles
is brother of the proprietor OF th'
Strand.
A cafeteria will be conducted b,
Club No. l at the Third Baptis
church, Monday evening. July IL
Chicken, pies, salads, etc. First
class programme.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03

Miss Isabel Vandervall, at whose
graduation from the Orange (N.J.)
high school a color line was raised ,
has graduated with seven young
white women from the New York
University Medical College for
women. She received the prize for
maintaining the highest average
for the four years.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
THE KENTUCKY NIGHTINGALE

Madame Sivilla E. Briggs, who
gave a recital at Bethel church last
Monday evening, gave all present
a pleasant surprise to say the least.
She has a wonderfully fne voice
under perfect control and presented
all extensive programme, Ill the
rendition of which she was ably
supported by that rare accompanlst
on the piano. Prof. Williamson.
Much favorable comment upon her
singing was heard from Professor
Simms, Wm. Johnson and DR.. and
Mrs. Atkins, who also said that
they considered her a second Tet'
razzini. We all hope to hear this
talented Anger again soon. The
following is the programme
Robert, Thou Whom l Love
My Noble Knights; Spring Time -
Madame SivilIa E Briggs
Recitation, Mrs. + l.. Mason.
EInani, Fly with Me; | Low
Thee Madame Briggs
Instrumental SOLO, VIM. Hooper
Thou Brilliant Bird; the Daisies
the Honeysuckle e Madame Briggs
Recitation, Mrs. +. l.. Mason.
Ocean, Thou Mighty Mouster
Maggie, the Cows Are in the Cor
Madame Briggs
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03

James Collins entertained on the
2Ist ultimo at his residence in the
Crescent. San Mateo. in honor of
Messrs. Wise and Copper of Chi
cago. There was a sumptuous
dinner and whist. Among those
present were Messrs. B. F. Cherry,
Joseph Garrett and I. S. Knuckles.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
ColOred Drug Expert in Rhode Island

PROVIDENCE, r. L., June 10
Roscoe Heathman, graduate of
Rhode Island college Of pharmacy
and Howard university, has been
appointed a member Of the staff Of
pure food and drug experts. This
is the first position Of the kind ever
held in this State BY colored man.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
John W. Scott Passes the Century Mark
fRRD BLUFF NEWS, JUNE II. Io157

tRED BLUFF NEWS, JUNE II, 1918
John w. Scott is the oldest col
ored man III Tehama county. He
celebrated his Tooth birthday ami
versary yesterday al lis home on
Reeds creek, and 10 all appearances
is good for many years to come.
Many people congregated at his
home with well filled lunch baskets
and the centenarian was given a
day of pleasure that he thoroughly
enjoyed. He was torn III Virginia
June IT, 1915.
The Western outlook., 1915-07-03
DREW EQUALS TY cORR.s TIM

At-the benefit given for Happy
Hogan's widow in Los Angeles OH
June z5th, Howard Drew equalled
Ty Cobb's record for circling the
bases-I3 As seconds. Nearly
10000 attended the benefit. Over
SIS, 900 was realized.