davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
A DIVERTED RIVER.
Who Changed the Flow Of the karun
In Persia 10 Mystery.

Who Changed the Flow Of the karun
In Persia 10 q Mystery.
Arabistan lies at the head Of the Per
sian gulf, its western boundary being
the Shatel-Arab. the great river formed
by the combined waters of the Tigris
and Euphrates. the right bank OF which
is in Persian territory. while the LETT
is in Turkish Arabia. Forty miles
above where it flows into the Persian
gulf the Shatel-Arab is Joined by the
Karun, and the town Of Mohammerah
stands at the junction Of the two rivers.
the former clear green stream. the
latter thick and red.
In ancient times the Karun flowed
into the gulf and part of the river still
runs along the old channel. but the
main stream has been diverted. three
miles above Mohammerah. into an arti-
fetal channel known geographically
SIS the Haffar canal
II is impossible even to make guess
at the date of this wonderful work, not
even tradition remaining of the ruler
whose farsightedness realized the enor-
NOUS advantage of joining up the two
water ways. Alexander the Great has
been suggested. but apparently for no
other reason than that he is a con-
venient and likely person to credit with
any ambitious enterprise. and that one
of his many Alexandrias was built on
the site Of the present Mohammerah.-
Wide World Magazine.
"Hobbs grumbles when the weather
is hot, and grumbles when it is cold"
"Isn't there anything he ikes?"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15

'Hobbs grumbles when the weather
is hot, and grumbles when it is cold"
sIsn't there anything he hkes?"
eyes. to grumble!''
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-15
Joy Of obIiviousness.

How did you like my turning on
the gas at 10 while you and that young
fool were in the parlor last night?"
asked her father
did your she responded Innocent
~, and father knew the true meaning
of the word failure. - Philadelphia
Ledger.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
Surprised on Send Marriage Annlver-
sary

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace l., Stilson.
who live between here and Lakewood
were given a delightful surprise party
Thursday evening In honor OF the
thirty-second anniversary OF their
marriage. A large number of
friends called to offer congratulations
and to spend n few hours at their
home. Although somewhat amazed
at their guests appearance MIR. and
Mrs. Stilson were most cordial and
graceful In the performance Of their
duties as host and hostess. The WIS.,
itors brought with them a bountiful
COLLATION. OF Ice cream and cake which
was enjoyed during the evening and
the merry company departed at late
hour with multitude OF wishes for
many happy returns OF the annlycr-
saFy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
Teachers for Next Year

The members of the Skowhegan
School Board and their superinten-
dent held a busy session Friday even
ing while arranging for the teachers
in the public schools at the opening
of the school year next fall. An ex-
ira teacher will be added to the High
School faculty and the resignation of
Miss Blanch NJ. Emory who has for
some time been an instructor there
and Miss Effie Noddin will cause a
decided change in the former teach
ers. Miss Emory, who has taught
French, German and other branches
goes to Brockton Mass, at consid-
cradle increase in wages. Miss Ethel
f. Merriam, graduate of Skowhe-
gan High and Colby College who has
been teaching this year at Woodland
and Miss Marion Steward, who grad
yates this month from Colby have
been elected to fill the vacancy while
Miss Alma Smiley of Caribou, a
graduate of Bates College is to take
Miss Noddin's place in the Science
department. Miss Marjorie Leonard
of West Roxbury, a graduate of Bos-
ton Normal Art School is to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of Miss Marjorie Loring, superin-
tendent of drawing and F, W. Knowl-
ton of Pembroke from Sloyds School
in Boston, will take W. L. Coggin s
place in the manual training depart
ment Mr.. Knowlton has taught for
two years in Oakland schools. He
is unmarried Miss Minnie Stinson
of Clinton, the Sth grade teacher has
resigned and Miss Agnes P. Mantor.
Pennington Normal, 1915, will prob
ably fill that vacancy.
Among the teachers who have been
elected to teach in the rural schools
are Miss Evelyn Merrill, Gould dis
trict; Mrs. Nancy Huckins of Show
hogan, who for fifteen years was a
teacher, in the Malbon's Mills dis
trict; Mrs. Della Sanford, reelected
to Dudley Corner school and Miss
Florence Danforth, reelected to Par
ker school. Miss Norris of Brook
line, Mass, who taught for part of
the term at Malbon's Mills. will not
remain for the fall term.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
RECEPTION TO PROF. AND MRS.
BROWN
People of First Church Responsible
for Happy Social Event

During the course of Prof. II. W.
during the winter and spring he has
won a host of friends through the
mediumship of his splendid sermons
which he has delivered from the pull
pit of the First Baptist Church and
the addresses which he has voiced
elsewhere, as we'll as by his genial
social temperament outside of his
public work. Sunday was his last
appearance here, for some time at
least, and in compliment to him and
his charming wife the people of the
First Church and their friends ten
dered him an informal reception Sat
urday evening. The affair was held
in the church vestry, which by means
of drawing room furnishings and cut
flowers had been arranged into a
honey reception hall. A program in
cluded selections by the Imperial
quartet, vocal solos by Mrs. Eta S.
Bradley and Lees Hail. duet by Miss
Marion Carpenter and Ray kilgore,
piano duet by the Misses Weston and
Ross, a piano solo by Miss Pauline
Emery, reading by Miss Gertrude
Garter and a selection by the Hill
trio. Mrs. Brown also played a piano
solo and the accompanies we're Mrs.
Philo Steward. Miss f. w. Lewis and
Miss NJ R. Weston, the entertainment
being arranged under the direction of
Mrs L. Z. Dow
After the program refreshments
were served and social time was en-
joyed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
GRAND ARMY HALL DEDICATED
Banquet and Exercises Made a Pleas
ant Evening for Members and
Guests

Members of Russell Post, Grand
Army of the Republic and the Wo-
mans Relief Corps are now entirely
located in their new headquarters IN
Grand Army Hall. the site of their
former location in the building de-
stroyed by fire. On Friday evening
they dedicated the same and enter
tanned large number of people in
honor of the occasion. At $50
O'Clock a banquet consisting of cold
ham. mashed potatoes, salads, bis
cult. strawberries, doughnuts, cake,
ice cream and coffee was served. This
feature was in charge of Mrs. y. A.
Withee and her aids and was most
royal repast.
The exercises were opened by Post
Commander, Harrison Weston, who
voiced a brief welcome. The prayer
of dedication was offered by Rev.
George Merriam and Mrs. Alice s.
Baker, president of the Relief Corps,
program, herself yoicing brief open
ing remarks In the absence of
George ". Cover, Esq, who was ex-
pected to be present and give an adj
dress, E. F. Merrill, Esq. was called
upon and spoke briefly. Other
speakers were Carleton P. Merrill
Judge Fred Foss Lawrence, W. Fol-
som Merrill, Esq. and Hon. S. ]. Wal
ton. Mrs. Ruth H. Eaton, Depart
ment President, W. R. c. was present
and read very entertaining paper
which touched upon Relief Corps
work, more regard for patriotic holt
days and other details of a patriotic
nature. Mrs. A. R. Jewett gave two
humorous readings and Mrs. G. R.
Fogg read an old poem THE Drum
mer Boy of Mission Ridge" The
music numbers included piano duets
by Misses Geneva Smith and Beatrice
Smiley, songs by Llye S. Moore and
Ray Kilgore and 1.-THE Star Spangled
Banner" sung by Mrs. G. F. Paddock,
with audience joining on the chorus.
The accompanist was Mrs. Bessie A.
Smith, who directed the music of the
evening. Other members of the pro-
gram committee were Miss Margaret
NJ. Smith, Mrs. Grace Curtis and
Mrs. Frances Hall Smith. During
the banquet and after the exercises
music was furnished by victrola
from the store of the Smith Music
Company.
The new headquarters are most
conveniently arranged and are up-to-
date and attractive. Adjoining the
walls are many of the portraits and
pictures, which were rescued from
the fire already referred to.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

lard, by whom he had six children,
four being still alive His second
wife was Alice Perkins. Mr.. Pres
sey has been the handy man of Mer-
Ger, being of an ingenious turn he
could do any kind of job, and If any
one had a bit of carpenter or mason
work or repairing to be done it was
necessary to get Sam" as he was
Familiarity called, and it would be
done. OF late years he has been In
very poor health his Army life hav-
ing undermined his constitution, for
like all of our old soldiers as they
pass middle age. suffer from the
hardships of the service.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Women suffer as much as men 10
frorn indigestion and constipation aHa
require tho same scientific remedy "a
Keep the stomach sweet the liver
active ard the bowels Fegalaf 20
ley cathartte Tablets AFs wholesome
sna cleansing DO not srtpe - cause
asussa stsst psepls say thls 10 thu
ens sathartte TIA, tskss away that
fvsr-tuli and sinssssitsp tsstlax Fes
ssts ~ sampson a AsaFs
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
ISLAND AyENUE CONGREGATION.
AL CHURCH
Island Aypnup

Rev. Theodore Halbert Wilson. pastor
Residence, Al Turner Avenue
Office, Suite IL, the E. N. Merrill
Block, Water ST.. Tel. 174-2
Sunday 1915 a. m. Children's Day
exercises under the direction of Mrs.
Bert Dane and Mrs. Charles Walker.
Reception of new members. Cele-
bration of the Lor.i's supper. 1900
noon. Meeting of the officers and
teachers of the Sunday School; p.
m. Y. P S. C. E. Topic Christ's Call
to the Young Men of To-day; Leaders
John Wadsworth. Herbert Oddly, Fred
Rayner
D. m. Praise service in the YES
try. Words of Comfort for the one
who Is Tempted"
Thursday 100 p. m, prayer meet
ing. Topic: Freedom from Sin.
Special reception of a new member
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
Comfy NEWS
MAINSTREAM

Carol Laughton OF Cincinnati.
Ohio. is visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Laughton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Baine had as
guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Lowell of St Adams and Mfr and
Mrs James McLeon and little Fran
ces of Silvers Mills
Mrs. George Lyshon is at Vest
Ripley caring for Mrs. Earl Weeks.
who is seriously ILL.,
Mrs. Sarah Blaine has returned
home after spending the winter in
Sangeryile with her granddaughter
Mrs Leroy Coburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
M0ORE'S MILLS-CAyAAy

Ansel Booker aud family from
Wateryille are here for visit, with
her parents y. Z. Goodridge and wife,
Mrs Azuba Burrill returned sun
day To her brothers after an alb
sence OF Que week In which tine
Minnie Williams took her place as
houssseeper for her grandfather
Anssl Goodridgs
Mrs J VI Booker Ia AZ home here
tpr a short vacation and rest from
Waterfalls
Mrs Addie Putnam Ia al John =
Goodridgs's eaFlnx tor the mother
aud liuls daughter wha arrived
there Juns tth
4 J Foster and wife visited hls
father chas Fosssr fsw days re-
esasly ~ q Fesssr aaa wife hare
msv~d to Massachusetts, rsesn,ly
Augustus steward aaa msoshsy
ssrs guests al y n Oe,eaells lsa
FFtaay
paalsl Fosssg 10 able to at ap .sf
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
THE HANDY MAN OF MERCER
James s. Pressey is Veteran of the
Civil War

James S. Presley, one of the Civil
War veterans of Mercer whose pic
ture accompanies this sketch will be
seventy-three years old in July He
was the son Of Eli and Sarah
George Pressey and has lived in
Mercer since he was nine years old.
Mr.. Pressey enlisted September, 1852,
and served in the oath Maine one
year lacking fourteen days and was
present at the siege and fall of Port
Hudson
Mr.. Pressey has been twice marri-
ed. His first wife was Sarah Will
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO.
PAL CHURCH
Island Avenue

Rev. H. G.. McGlauhin. minister
Parsonage, Is Island Ave, next door
to Church. Tel SAG
Morning services, Sunday at 10.45.
Sunday School atj12. Epworth Lea
que at 6.15 p. NJ, Sunday evening In
Epworth League room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Madison Ave. Opposite Hotel Cobur

Sunday services at 1045. subject
God the Preseryer of Man. Sunday
School at II.
Wednesday evening services at 1870
Reading room open Wednesday from
230 to 5 o'clock. The public Is cor
daily invited to attend services and
visit reading room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Parish of Our Lady OF Lourdes, Water
Street

FIR. P. E. Desjardins pastor
Rectory, adjacent to Church. Tel. 55-2
Low Mass at a M, Sunday. High
Mass at 10 a. N. Vesper service at
3 D. m. Sunday School In charge of
the Sisters at las p. NJ, Sunday, In
the School Building.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wardwell
were in town Sunday, the guest OF
Mrs. Wardwell's sister Grace E. Bur-
rill.
Third annual Merchants Day at
Skowhegan next Tuesday
Grace E. Burrill will leave for Bel
grade Lakes Wednesday afternoon.
Eugene Penney is very much bet
ter and able to be at work again.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner OF Madison Avenue and Pleas
ant Street

Rev. George Merriam, minister
Parsonage, 80 Madison Ave
Tel. 1888
The usual services Of the week at
the Bethany Baptist Church. Morn
ing preaching service at 10.45. music
by choir. Sunday School at IL; Y. P.
S. C. E. at 6; evening service at 7.
Mid-week prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 7.30.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

short time. his nurse having left
him last weea.
Canaan, June 4th, born to the wife
of ]. S. Goodridge, a daughter.
Rev. A. M. Cox from Clinton will
preach at the church in Canaan vii
lage Sunday, June 10 at 1890 a. N.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
EAST SKOWHEGAN

Mrs. Fred Nye visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Pooler over Sun
day.
Mrs. ]. L. Burrill who went to
Skowhegan Friday the guest of her
daughter Mrs. Albert Webster re-
turned Monday night.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

A solicitor 10 waited 10 take sub
srFipsions for the lndepenasat. Rspor-
tvv. 10 this ,ewn and vietaity Lib
sFsI tefms Write the rubsishsra
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
\ ,AkAlhlAliAak. AkAlAlA.AAAlhkIi
= Church Directory Z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Baptist Hill, Main Street

Flag Day in the Sunday School.
Exercises begin at 10.45 and take
place of regular preaching service,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

S. D. A. Church will meet Saturday
at 30 for Sabbath School and social
Services following All are cordially
invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

A solicitor is wanted to take sub
scriptions for the MISREPRESENTATION
ter. in this town and vicinity. Lib
eral terms. Write the publishers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
E. w. WHITE
LlceassA AuctIooeer

Can hAaiIe bas.asss svsryw here il
s0msrses Ceanu Tears ef expert
saee With all lads Of property Ia
several di1sesat ssatss References
~ rsrmtsssea 10 the editor 81 thls
paper. alsa y T O~ssssFseh OF O "
kimean. saewassaa. sa,isfAStioa
gaArahtesa sf-a
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10
ADVENT CHURCH

Corner of Madison Avenue and Rus.
sell Street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

Pssass - assy vAats . saPasis ..lsisils
Acct wamAa IA A. ssrsS vtata ssrskl as Aaa
sAfs has lswss pAst efsssy epws eateel stsa
Asass ~ ~askfas ~ bsstns. WAGES ~ ~
wife 81 essw u atfns - ssftsass te
Ne - Ws.tsta ASenss
ssfis AasvssA N aIas
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1915-06-10

a. n rissFiet cart
Mains p,stftss
Portland MAY iiH &stt
fefsaast le the rules ~ ths Nis-
sTtxt ceaFt % the CRigsa stats faF the
pissrsss II Mates. ..'s. y. hsFsAg
assshssss IN ssiA pts,Ftsi 80 aP.
piled fef atmissi.sa AZ sR a'tsFssy kHi
SeanastieF ~ sAst ptssrtsf SaeFs
tw.i JAMES q HkwEr ctssG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
TIGERS DEFEAT
THE WHITE SOX
IN CLOSE GAME
Faber Forces In Winning
Run in Tenth Inning,
with Two Men Out.

Detroit, July 4.-Detroit defeated
the Chicago White Sox in a tcn-inning
game to-day by a score of 8 TO 7. The
victory of the Tigers gave them the
series by a count of to /.
Detroit's heavy hitters knocked Scott
out of the box in five innings and Sc
cured a lead of six runs. Steen, who
had been pitching good ball, became
wild in the eighth, and his support
also weakened. enabling the visitors
to tie the score.
Coveleskie relieved Steen, and Wolf
gang, who had succeeded Scott, gave
way 10 Faber. With two out in the
tenth and Cobb and Crawford on bases.
Faber purposely passed Bush, filling
the bags, 20 get az Baker He walked
the Detroit catcher, forcing in Cobb
with the winning run.
This is the fourth time this year
that Detroit has beaten Faber.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
BILL BAILEY IS
TOO MUCH FOR
NEWARK FEDS
Tall Southpaw of Balti-
more Feds Refuses to
Allow Any Runs.

Bill Bailey, the tall sou.hpaw Of the
Baltimore Terrapins, is still pulling
problem to the batters Of the Newark
Fed team. He has twirled with much
success against the Newark men all
season, and yesterday he shut them
out by a score Of to o.
Speeding over the plate mixed as
sortment of bewildering curves, Bailey
held his opponents to scratch single
and Texas Lacquer, both by Vincent
Campbell, and a lucky two-base hit by
Rariden. which bounded of Otto
Knabe's knee. Bailey famed seven men,
while ne displayed almost perfect con-
troll. issuing only one pass. The home
team never threatened 70 score, al
though it advanced four runners TO
second base.
George Kaiserling was assigned to
the pitching mound by Bill McKechnie,
and he was pounded for eleven nlts'
However, he saved himself from nav
ing several more runs scored on MIN
by tightening in the pinches. he was
supported in mastery fashion. Inc
Newark pitcher was ulEeCAIJ lrSPN.'S'
Bile for two runs in the second inning
when he tried to hurl Agler's bunt
into the left field grandstand. Runt
Walsh had a particular liking for
Kaiserling's offerings, as he singled
three out of four times at lat, scoring
one run and driving in another
Walsh started Baltimore 10 victory
in the second, when he dropped hit
in right field. Agler then laid down a
bunt near the first base line, and Kali
serling, who felded the ball, threw it
far above the head of Mills, the New
ark first baseman, Walsh scoring and
Agler reaching third. Doolan flied to
Campbell, but Zip Owens singled over
second and sent Agler home.
Baltimore added its third run in the
fifth inning, when after linn had pop
flied to Esmond Steven Evans hit the
left field fence for a triple. Steve did
not linger on third long, As Walsh
drove the ball over McKechnie's head
scoring him.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
REDS TAKE TWO GAMES
Nose Out Cardinals in Both
Games of Double Header.

Cincinnati, July 4.-Cincinnati nosed
out st. Louis in both games Of a
double-header here to-day, the scores
being 1 TO 0 and 3 10 2.
Dale's pitching and some remark
able fielding on the part of his team
mates accounted for the visitors de-
feat in the first game. The Reds only
run was scored in the second inning
through a base on balls, sacrifice and
a single by Dale.
In the second contest Cincinnati hit
Sallee hard and he left the mound IN
the seventh, after one run had been
scored, tieing the count, and two men
were on bases. Griner, who succeeded
him. could not stop the home team, a
single by Herzog bringing home the
winning run.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Great Record for Cornell.

ORNELL enjoyed remarkable in sports The football
ranked best; the
~ the East
the intercollegiate championships the
baseball team strong balanced and worthy opponent of
any played the after losing Harvard and Yale at two miles
intercollegiate regatta
second only to Princeton the wrestling team
college world
that their football
Harvard
they of athletic
vear which began last September days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
ONE HIT FOR CLEVELAND
Lowdermilk Scores Shut Out
for St. Louis Browns.

st. Louis, July 4. -Lowdermilk shut
out Cleveland to-day by a score of ?
TO 0. He allowed only one hit in a one
hit game, in which both teams played
errorless ball.
Smith robbed the Brown pitcher Of a
no-hit game by making a triple in the
fourth after two men were out.
Lowdermilk further helped his team
TO win by doubling to right in the
eighth and scoring on Shotton's double
TO the same locality.
The other run was brought in by c.
Walker who doubled in the fourth and
scored on Walsh's single
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
SHELTERS AND
HARRISBURG Get
AN EVEN BREAK
Transplanted Nine Takes
First Contest, but Is Shut
Out in Second.

Harrisburg and Jersey City broke
even in double bill yesterday, the
visitors taking the opening game by
score of TO 1 and the final contest
going 10 the Skeeters by a score of 7
10 0.
Callahan's one-hand running catch
of Bues's line drive and Tooley's hit
ting and base running were features Of
the game.
Cru.cher pitched splendid ball in the
final game. the Skeeters winning an
easy victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
HITS OF CUBS TIMELY
McQuillan and Cooper Weak
in Box and Pirates Lose.

Chicago, July 4.-The Chicago Cubs
defeated Pittsburgh in the final game
of the series here to-day by a score
of to s.
The home team made its runs by
punching hits off McQuillan and
Cooper. Cheney weakened in the fifth
inning when the visitors started a
rally and retired in favor Of Lavender.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
For the Good of the Sport.

IT'S long Cornell eganed its rowing
supremacy Pugheepe this is the first opportunity for
words be said In the first place too much
those Leland Stanford who travelled
love for the and then made such
Cornell the last by few feet
Men in the elevation Of sport
which They made sacrifices
told each of that
including the youthful coach deserves highest praise and
bear lest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-05
Mcconnell Pilots
Whales to Victory

Chicago, July T. McConnelPs hit
ting and pitching were leading factors
in Chicago's to defeat of the Pitts
burgh Feds to-day. A wet ground
made fielding difficult.
Dickson was driven from the box in
the sixth inning, and Allen, who sue
ceeded him, sent in one run on a balk.
Chicago .......0 o q - III D
Pittsburgh .... q % % o. IL a
Batteries Mcconnell and Wilson. Dickson. Allen,
Besser. O'Coun3g and Berry.