davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

There's no room for two newspapers
in Orcfno. The town is too small
and the county too sparsely settled te
begin to justify two plants. Nor
will two pay financially at This time.
To attempt to maintain two papers is
burden the business men cannot
stand. One good, independent paper,
we'll supported, devoted to the up
building of Orofno and the county,
would meet every legitimate need at
this time. ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

O. v. Allen and Fred Colemen, two
thieves who robbed the state, should
not be pardoned, even if the state
never unravels the tangled mess. 1t
is rumored that Coleman has been
promised his liberty if he would as
sist the experts in finding how much
he and Allen stole. Allen and Cole
man should serve out their full SEN
tence. They have it coming.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
HAINES WANTS VINDICATION.

There is rumor that Ex-Governor
John M. Haines may be a candidate
for governor, asking for vindication
at the hands of the people Of Idaho.
While it is true that Mr.. Haines has
not been connected in any way with
the Allen scandal, and was in no way
guilty of wrong, the fact remains
that he would be defeated if he ran.
He is not the strongest man in the
state to lead the party against Gov
ernor Alexander. 1t requires votes
to win and since there are too many
people who will not forget that Mr..
Haines was not responsible in some
way for the looting of the state treas
ury. They know that Mr.. Haines
was governor, and the governor is ex-
pected to see that the state is econom-
ically and honestly run, whether such
is possible or not. Where Nose is
strong is that he has promised to dc
this, and 10. of voters never stop to
consider how utterly impossible such
promise is. Governor Alexander
might as we'll undertake to regulate
the crop yield or the price Of pork at
to guarantee the conduct of all state
officials. As we have repeatedly
pointed out the governor can't ever
fire the janitor of the state capital,
and lacks lot of being the whole
show. But Mr.. Haines can't make
some people understand these things,
and Moses is promising what the
people want, and the people like the
taffy, and vote for it, regardless Of
the fact that Governor Alexander il
talking through his headgear, ant
knows it. Nose promised to save 1
million dollars in taxes the first year
He ddn t do it. Now he will cry
that republican Legislature woudn'
let him. He will ask for reelection
with democratic Legislature, ant
probably promise to double the dos'
and save 50, 600, 600. The best wa!
to eliminate Nose is to give him |
chance. Some people are not We
satisfied that Nose is just common
political fakir. They want more o
his foolishness. Nose tells the dea
people he can lift the state over tn
Tense of low taxes by his bootstraps
and they believe him. What SHOW
has John Haines got against such
candidate?
Besides running the state on moth
ing and having plenty left over Mos
has his north and south railroad
which he proposes to build for moth
ing, or, at most, mere matter of 2
cents per head. and John Haine
hasn't offered anything. Wantin
this railroad, however Impractical G
impossible makes no difference
Nose has this railroad staked out an
it would be fool voter who woul
put him out of Office at this stage 9
the game.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

State Senator E. E. Elliott Of
Boundary county was in Moscow last
week and announced his intention to
run for congress at the coming pri-
mary on the republican ticket. 1t is
also certain that ex-Congressman
French will enter the race for his old
place. In this part of Idaho he is
still popular, and could hardly be de-
feated,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
Republican Classified Ads Pay

Try a Republican classified ad.
They get results. A rs cent local
found that breast pin lost in Orofino
during the county fair. Another
local, now running, sold Poland
China pig for MIR. Stockard of Greer.
A small ad will find buyer for any
thing you have for sale. If you want
something try classified ad.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Caldwell Tribune According to
Washington news dispatches the vet
eran newspaper correspondents at
Washington gasped when they read
the announcement of the engagement
of President Wilson. The people Of
the country have been gasping ever
since
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

The test of honest, fair taxation is
whether or not all property is equally
assessed, and all citizens are contrib
uting equally to the support of gov
eminent
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict OF the State of Idaho. in and for
the County of Clearwater,
Lettie A. Brown.
Plaintiff
Maynard Brown and Celia Brown, his wife,

Maynard Brown and Celia Brown his wife.
Defendants,
Under and by virtue Of an order OF sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale. issued out OF the
the State of Idaho. in and for the County OF
Clearwater on the 9th day of October 1915, in
the above entitled action wherein Lettie A.
Brown the above named plaintiff obtained a
Judgment and decree Of foreclosure and sale
against Maynard Brown and Celia Brown. de-
PENDANTS the 10th day Of October, 1918. for the
sum of $i58.23 besides interest and costs, which
said judgment and decree was, on the date last
aforesaid, recorded in Judgment Book OF said
Court. at page rs, am commanded TO sell at
law, all the following described real property,
situate in the County OF Clearwater and State Of
The East half IEi-2 OF the Northeast quarter
Northeast quarter (NEi-ll, the Northwest quart
er lNWl-1 of the Southeast quarter SEQ
and the East half lEi-2 of the Southeast quarter
(SEl.4) OF section eight tS) in township II
North range East OF the Boise meridian. con-
tanning $40 acres; together with the tenements
hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be.
longing or in any wise appertalning
Public notice is hereby given. that on Satur'
day, the Goth day OF November 1915. al the hour
Of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, in
front OF and at the front door OF the Court House
OF said Clearwater County. viz: Al the front
door of the Odd Fellows building in the Village
OF Orofino. l will. in obedience 10 said order Of
sale and decree OF foreclosure and sale. sell the
above described property, or so much thereof
as may be necessary 10 satisfy said Judgment
with interests and costs. to the highest and bes
bidder for cash. in gold coin of the United States
OF America.
Dated at orosino. Idaho this 27th day o
October. A. D., 1915.
Sheriff OF Clearwater County.
Oct 2a-Nov ~
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Some people are so human that they
are satisfied only when the other fell
low carries all the load. That is
their idea of justice and square
deal
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Congress ought to make the
Heart and Hand" an official docu.
ment, and establish a department OF
matrimony. Why not?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Otto Richardson left Tuesday for
Tiger, Wash. where he has position.
Mrs. w. M. Gillispie, who lives
in Lewiston, returned home the first
of the week after visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Musser, at Gill
bert
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

County Auditor Joseph Kaufman
turned over Monday morning to County
Tax Collector Crockett the 1915 tax
rol s. Mr.. Kaufman had two weeks
yet under the law to deliver these
books, but as usual is Johnny on the
Spot. A summary of Clearwater
county taxes follows:
Valuation, 1915, 1884, 425 SO
Exemptions los, 1855. SO
Valuation for taxation So, 1856, $40. 90
TAXES.
State and county purposes S224, 1884. GA
Predatory animal tax S1.66
Special school IL, 1893 Is
Special road 1928 10
Rural high school No. ] 4,lls.89
Pierce Highway District l,5o7.68
Orofno 3, S44.7 70
Elk River l,273. "A
Total to collect 1852, 6l2.2
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

What this county needs is set of
county officials who can run the coun-
ty on nothing and have plenty left
over
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Official Proceedings Of County Commissioners
October IL, 1915.
Board met in regular session pursu-
ant to law.
All members of the Board present,
and Joseph Kaufman, Clerk, by +. N.
Shreve, Deputy.
The following proceedings were had
to-wit.
Widows pension claims allowed for
the month of July as follows:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Patronize home industry.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Boost, darn We, BOOST.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Salaries OF county officers for the
three and one-third months, beginning
July LIST and ending October II, 1915, as
| folloWS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-10-29

Widows pension claims allowed !
the month OF September os follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
MIDDES TO ENJOY
UNUSUAL LIBERTIES
Will Be Permitted to Remain in
New York Sunday Follow
ing Big Football Game

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Oct. IL. All the
midshipmen are delighted with the in
formation that they will be permitted to
remain in New York city over the night
Of November q next, the date of the an
nual football game between the teams of
the Naval and Military Academies.
This fact was reported among the mid
shipmen on Saturday, and received con-
firmation from Captain Eberle, superin-
tendent of the Academy, this morning.
There is reason to believe that Secretary
Daniels approves of the proposal, and it
is certain that it will be carried out.
This privilege granted the midshipmen
marks distinct change In the attitude
of the authorities toward them in the
line of broad and liberal treatment The
midshipmen will be permitted within
certain liberal bounds, to go where they
please and do what they please in the
metropolis. Several hotels will be sug-
gested TO them as stopping places, but
this is merely for the purpose of secur-
ing a satisfactory rate, while those mid
shipmen who wish 10 spend the night
with relatives and friends will be allowed
to do so. The only condition will be that
the midshipmen report at the station at
designated hour Sunday morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
ETHAN ALLEN FIRST
ATLAUREL TRACK
Jockey McCahey Pilots Long
Shot to Victory-Bad Day
for Form Players

LAUREL, Nd. Oct. 1l.-Ethan Allen,
WIN Jockey McCahey up, won the five
ssa-a-half furlong opening race this
S1sefnoon. a., springmass was second and
'im Basey third.
ihe summaries
f.rlhst race 3-year-olds and up selling, 81
fio US Ethan Allen 100, J. Mccahey, $8s 20,
Al TX .asa,eo Won Springmass, 0s PITT,
M 'p ~. ~ second; Jim Basey 10l, Callahan,
~ 'nird Time, 1;Os 8-5 Perth ROCK, Devil.
ors,, az, fney skeets, Gold Cap, Tinkle Bell, LILY
ine ~ ano minstrel also ran.
loseeeeoha race, 3-year-olds and IN. bb fur
,wvoasssTtorum, wos 0s, McDerm0tt s11l70 $3.50 S4,
onds oorlar Path, gs Cooper. $40 IS. 10 sec
iads l,0s 40 Humiliatlon,. Emerald Gem.
siivsr L1naon, Miss Sherwood Plerrot, Kim.
Tesran noon loon and Mr.. sniggs also ran.
E5 "a ee'%tsefenth-star Bird 90, Forehand, $50 90,
{lbs1 t5oD, won Orotund. 104, Cooper.
1Ilsn 800 second; Mary Warren, iOa
Hsneo sh;oV third Time. 1:40 3-b Tom
Iinhs Atterglow, Mabel Dulweber. sigma
also al1e saa nm Edge, His Nibs and Patty Resan
sourth race. the Blue Point stakes selling.
Tfeeaa. .eias. ~ furlonRs-s ssfartlfnQ III MO-
foof ~ loto t43O and $40, won: Fern
vale ne 'eilna. n and 81. IO second. SBroon-
Ion, ia ia9e. hlcet $40. third. Tune 4 :O8 2-5
BoInltt - eeeaAI4 hocony, Prohibition Creetines
aIIe ~ Aaffie Golden IAft and Black coffee
t~A. Coupled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
PENN'S PRACTICE.
HELD UP BY SERIES
Football Players Watch Play
on Scoreboard Before
Working Out

Pennsylvania's football practice had TO
wait on the world series baseball this
afternoon. Because the Quaker athletic
management was showing the Phillies-
Boston game on an electric score board
within Franklin Field, the regular prac-
uce was delayed until after o'clock.
The. undergraduates to the number of
more than a thousand sat around on the
grass in front of the gymnasium, alter
nately cheering and groaning.
When 1t came time for gridiron prac-
uce the coaches first inspected all the
players who had been in the Penn State
game. Not one was seriously hurt, but
all were more or less bruised. All were
out for practice, but the coaches let them
take things easily. Howard Berry re-
ported with his knee much better but
tne coaches will not let him get into a
scrimmage before Saturday when they
play the Navy. And there is even some
soon.
This afternoon the coaches took up in
oetall the faults that the men showed
on saturday against Penn State Poor
tackling and poorer interference were the
lauits on which they laid the greatest
emphasis. All the players had session
AZ lne tackling dummy. and the coaches
told them that they had to learn TO
saekie IL they had to devote a session
70 II every day. The linemen had a long
pracuce with the charging machine in
IA enort to develop quicker charging.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race, selling, 2-year-olds, 81 furlongs-
High Horse, 107; Ataka, 1O7; Good Counsel,
JOG, Eleanor 105 "Eddie T., 1903; "welga, 1O4 I;
-Nolli' lOl tSeryia, 101 fMayme W, 100;
mrs. Jack, oS; %Vedado. 9S.
Second race. selling, 2-year-olds, SO furlongs
-lolite' 1l3; Maifou, III; Daddys Choice, no;
Disturbcr, 10; Bob Redfield. 100; cincinnati,
lnI; Jane StraitE, 105 SMaid OF Dundee, 1O2:
school for Scandal, 1O2; southern Star, 9s;
Third race. purse 2-year-olds, furlongs-
Colonel Nennie, 1l6; The Decision 112; Hid
den star, 100; Sprint 100; Grasp, 1O9; fMal-
achite, lO9; fLord Rocltvale, los: Eddie Henry
try)
Fourth race, all ages, the Columbus Handi-
cap, furlongs-Ten Point, 126; Coquette 110;
Winning Witch, 112; tF1ittergold. ILL tFriar
Rock, DC; sHester Pyrnne, III; sMontressor,
l07; Hanson, 100; Carbide. 1O0: Venetia, 100;
kewessa, 1OO Dodge, 9S; Sir Edgar, 81; Water
Lady, %; Celandra, "a; Pesky, "a GA Bel
mont entry. SIR. t. Wilson. Jr, entry).
Firth race, selling, 3-year-olds, mile and 20
yards-Todeles, 115; eagle, ia; eVoant, ia;
Chesterton, ia; #Gloaming, 113: Stalwart
Helen, 112; Norus, 112; Jesse, Jr., 1O7: HValals
los; fSingle Toe 106; Pied Piper, 1O5; MenlC
Park. 100; "Scorpio, 101.
sixth race, selling 4-year-olds and up 1 1-11l
miles-Billle Baker 115; Armament, 115
%Stonehenge, 1l2; Miss Cavanaugh, Ill; sKinl
Box, i0S: fRobinette, los; ~Harry Lauder
100; Joe Diebold, 104: "Luther. 1O2; STOW
ton Field, 1O1; #Kayderoseros. 100; %Hester
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
JOE SHUGRUE BOXES
MANDREWS TONIGHT
AT OLYMPIA ARENA
Jersey City Lightweight Makes
First Appearance Since
Recovery of
Eyesight
BOUTS AT NoRRIsTowN

Philadelphia fans will be given the
chance OF witnessing Joe shugrue, of Jer-
soy City. In ring combat for the first time
in about nine months since the recovery
OF his eyesight. Joe will make his re-
turn appearance in the squared circle at
the Olympia A. A. tonight. Eddie Mo-
Andrews will be opposed to the Jerseyite.
The program follows;
First bout--Adiokey Brown. sOuthwarl, ".
Second bogt-ssnsny Dvcsesx Wet Phrs-
delpe1'l@S Ale'lS VS., ys; Johnny gisszi. lTM waS :.
Joe Henernan west .PhIisdeiphiS.
ATsSnI AsssSmi~i3IGSRTTsSie ISR Ts5 hSTns Jersey o'Nr
.,Wind.pp-Joe shugrue, Jersey City. va Bddis
The first 10-round bout at ttse GprzSs-
town A. G., Norristown. win be staEm
tonight when Willie Moody and Pluf
Block clash. Willie Straub and Freddy
Russell Will meet in the semi.
A knockout win for X o. Sweeney over
Eddie Revoire at the Douglas Club to-
morrow night would put the New Yorker
in line for big matches here In his last
bout he stopped Jack Toland.
Al Norton. western heavyweight who
Fred Sears is working with, is scheduled
for a 15-round set-to with Dick Gilbert,
Of Denver, at Joplin, Mo. Both Gilbert
and Norton appeared in bouts here. Sears
expects TO return home after this match.
Sailor Charley Grande win find Tommy
Coleman, the Frankford flash, a mighty
elusive boxer. They meet in a 10-round
go at the Palace A. c., Norristown, to-
morrow night.
A crack lightweight bout will be staged
as a semi-f1nal to the Jim Coffey-Frank
Moran heavyweight match at the Garden,
N. Y, October 10. Benny Leonard will
box the best man securable.
Joe Azevedo proved himself a rugged
fighter in his bout with Sam Robideau.
Robby hit him a corking right and punch
on the jaw, but he kept his feet without
staggering. Many ringsiders declared
afer the fight that Azevedo was deserving
OF victory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
BERTON BETS A NICKEL
THAT FORTUNE TICKLE
GIVES PILLS THE MITTEN
Alexander Cannot Garry Bur-
den of Whole Team, Says
Dopester, Who Admits
Possibility of Error
BUT LIKES SOX CHANCE
By BERTON BRALEY


BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE daring baseball
prophet is often given Tophet If his
prophecy should happen to be wrong,
and the other prophets con him, and the
fans cry "out upon" and he's booted and
he's hooted by the throng; but in spite
of all those chances of unpleasant circum-
stances IL I fail to guess the way the
wheel will spin, and in spite of fortune
ficlSle, I will bravely bet a nickel that
this Boston aggregations going to win.
There are darned few pitchers grander
than this Grover Alexander who will
doubtless face the Boston bunch today,
but although the mighty Grover sure
knows how to burn lem over he's in
need of SOME assistance in the fray.
Though most batters cannot find him."
still he needs SOME hits behind him and
the Phillies are not hitting, up to date,
while that bunch of Boston players is
composed of pitcher-slayers, who dislike
to let a twister pass the plate.
Furthermore l adventure in the face of
certain censure, to assert that Boston
fielding is the best. Seems to me they
have more vigor and are quicker on the
trigger, with a bit more pep and ginger,
vim and zest.
So although I may be later proved a
bum prognosticator Chere are stranger
things than that have come to pass) for
the present the opinion of this humble
rhyming minion is that Bostons aggrega-
tion has the CLASS!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW
AT LATONIA RACE TRACK

First race. selling .2-year-od maidens. 9
Iurlongs-'Lindly, 93i Jack Reeves, 9s; Cir
Casper. JOG; "yachel Worth, a5; Toney
ing. l04; Cossack;, JOG; Manfred, 100
Second race selling, 3-year-olds and up H
and g., furlongs-'t1ddie Delling, 105
Mohiteefer,oWn, IO5; N6obleman, 1906 +oldsmobile,
III; so,ssius, ~; Uncle. Jimmy, 1I5; Core.
Third race. selling, ,A3-year-olds and up. H.
Albert. l0li Freeman. 1o7; 'Broomhedge. los
banks, 100; Scallywag, 100: Charter 112;
Lackrose, 49, Kerfhag, 1l3; Sureget, l13.
Fourth race, the Columbus handicap. 2-year-
9l,ddss; 9lds; 55R [Tqrongs,Big TrL Fellow, 95 Little
Canerun, 100; Lady Always 1O7; Cheeks, 1i2
Milestone, ll2; Rochester, 112; Marse Henry
Fifth race, allowances 3-year-oid nHies. .
miles -Fleetabelle 105; Ormulu, 1O5; Vogue
IL; one step. l14i Lady Rotha, ia; Water
sixth race, selling, 3-year-olds and up, IL
miles-Ken, 80; aFOrt Sumter lO1: #COintero
part, 10l; Joe Stein 1O1; "Big Lumax, IO4:
Goldy, 1O6; Transport 1O6; Jack Kavanaugh
1O6; J. w. O'Shea 1O9; Palma, 109.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
The following table shows how the big
teams have Jared 60 dates

rba football dope again was upset Sat
cvaay. Penn kicking IL over by losing to
e,ate and Yale trying hard, but failing.
,o lose TO Lehigh by one point. Princeton
had another narrow escape, but was res
cued BY Mr.. Tibbot, one of our we'll
inown citizens, who kicked a goal from
the field and trimmed Syracuse by the
score of to O. Harvard and Cornell had
tbeir goal lines crossed, and the Navy
was slain on the field of battle by the
rJriversity of Pittsburgh. Rutgers got
revenRe for the Princeton defeat by wall
ioplng Rensselaer,. 96 to o. Sanford S team
was lust n week late in collecting this
aocs of touchdowns. He intended to use
them against the Tigers.
n was another day of surprises-the
second this year-and the football season
is only three weeks old. However, 1t
marked the beginning Of the important
games. but none OF the big" elevens
played up to form.
II is the idea of the coaches to develop
,helr teams slowly, and the scheme is
working fine-for the other fellow. All
tbe small college team has to do nova
days is to learn their signals, be well
acquainted with the general scheme Of
attack and defense and put one over"
on Yale, Harvard or Penn.
The University of Pittsburgh lived up
IN all of its advance notices in the Navy
Vame winning by the score of AZ to IL.
n was the worst beating handed TO the
Midshipmen in years, but there was
nothing fluky about 1t. Pitt played foot
bali that would have beaten any team in
the country Saturday. The running at
nearly impregnable and the general all
round play could not be improved upon.
II was a well-coached eleven, each man
knowing just what to do on every play.
Glenn Warner used many of the old
Indian plays, but they were executed
better than any Carlisle team could have
done The double pass always was good
for a gain and the end runs, with a cloud
of interferers ahead of the runner, could
not be stopped. On the off-tackle plays
the man with the ball picked his openings
we'll. followed his interference and always
made good advances. 1t was a dashing,
brilliant offense and the Navy players
were unable to stop It.
But the real strength of the Pittsburgh
team was in its excellent interfering and
blocking The runner always was pro-
tected, and it was pretty to see the West
erners leave their feet, sweep the Navy
tacAlers aside and clear the way.
When Dehart made his 95-yard run for
touchdown, six MILDLY tacklers we're
put out OF tne way pelOTe lne little quar-
terback had advanced 20 yards. When
there was but one man between him and
the goal posts, three Pitt players crashed
into the Navy man and pinned him to the
ground. This shows that Warmers men
are not content when they take care of
their opponents They quickly scramble
to their feet and go after some one else.
It's little early to drag out the ALL
American dope, but Peck, centre on
Pittsburgh, seems to be the goods this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
OOTBA TEAMS FAIL TO SHOW STRENGTH
SKETCHES OF PHILLIES
FREE TO THE FANS

The pamphlet souvenirs Of the Phillies'
victory IN the National League race are
ready for distribution. They viii be
given free 60 any fan who calls or sends.
The little booklets are neatly bound
and include photographs and life sketches
Of all the players. They may be had at
Ledger Central, Broad and Chestnut
streets, or at the Evening Ledger Onices,
9th and Chestnut streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-11
FRED CLARKE QUITS GAME
AS HEAVIEST OF BATSMEN
Pirates Chief Hit at 500 Clip for
This Season

Fred Clarke manager of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, will retire from major league
baseball with a higher batting average
than any he ever enjoyed at the close OF
a season while he was a regular.
Clarke's swatting mark for 1915 is 500
He went to bat twice on Clarke Day.
and made one hit. He should have had
two hits, for had Connolly not negoti-
ated dazzling shoestring catch of the
managers first effort, that slam, too.
would have been counted as a hit.