davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16
LANCASTER. ROUTE !

AS my father has been taking the
Herald for two years, and the time is
out want to subscribe for the good
little paper We feel lost without it
in our home. e
The tent meeting has just closed
in Cove Hollow, held by Rev. James
Mcbride. We had a good meeting
about ~ converts. He was holiness
preacher and the Lord blessed them
from IA years old to ss The Lord
can bless them at any time that they
will axcept him.
Mrs. Birchie Washer.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16
SCHOOL RALLY LEE SEMINARY

SCHOOL RALLY LEE SEMINARY
There will be an educational rally
at Lee Seminary. Sept. IS. All teach
ers should attend, We keep record
of attendance Of teachers. Every
patron and friend of education is cor.
4 daily invited.
S:30-Devotiona Exercises.
9:45 Welcome Address. G.. B. Gentry
1O:00-- How One Teacher May Best
Teach All Grades Alone, w, a. Beatty.
10:S0The Place Of the High School
In our Curriculum, T. X. Sisk.
11:0O-Address. Blair Harrison.
11:30-The Attitude OF the Parent
Toward the Teacher and the School
T. W. Kittrell.
12:00-Noon.
1:00--What Ny School Needs the
Most. Paper by each Of the follow
ing: Elmore Gentry, Mss Leora Hud-
dleston, Miss Grady Hughes.
1:30-The Weakness Of Our Schools
as Seen, by the Supervisor, c. W. Cole
man.
400 Community Cooperation.
Chester Patton.
2:30-Education In New England
and the South, J. M. Hatfield.
800 School Consolidation, h. D.
McCulley.
J. MHatneld. Co. supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16
NOTICE
To. all whom it may concern:

To all whom it may concern:
On Saturday the 25th day of Sep.
tember, 1915, all of the sons and
daughters and granddaughter of the
U. s. Soldiers are requisite dto meet
at Baxter, Tenn, at 10: 80 O'Clock a. n.
for the purpose of organizing grand
Army Post.
4 Hon. s. Morgan and winfield
Clouse will address the audience IN
that day concerning the organizatio Oh.
Come one and all. Everybody is IN
vited. Rev. M. Judd, Chaplain OF
The Albert G. Davis Post No. 76.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16
WRIGHT. IOWA

As haven't noticed anything from
this part of the northland in the Her
aid, thought would send you few
items.
Health In this part is very good
We came to this state in 1914 and
have not heard Of very much sickness
since we have been here. We like
this country fine in. the summer, but
when it gets about 80 below zero /,
makes one think of the Sunny South
] guess some are wondering who
the writer is. SO will tell you. was
telephone operator for the Gainesboro
and also Home Co., for long time.
] would like to spend few hours at
the Home board and holler hello, at
lot of those Cookeville and Dry Valley
people. Guess they would recognize
me there.
Crops in this part are looking fine.
On this place where we live the oats
made an average OF 70 bushels to an
acre, and other farmers made an
average as high as 75 bushels to acre.
Corn is looking good; people say Il
will make from rs to-S0 bu. to the
acre. The place we lived last year
corn averaged about 80 bu. to acre.
30 Won can SEQ we ara mt A., fhn ,,x,.,,,
est place in the world.B ut somehow
Or other there is stfll a warm place in
my heart for old Tennessee. wages
are very good here. My husband gets
s40O a year and house rent. truck
petches, dozen hens furnished ana
ed also a part Of the fruit. We have
al kinds Of fruit except peaches. bur
We can buy them at s1.00 per bu.
Mrs. Eva Mason.
lf ~ l. Il
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16
" NJ EiltTFT'f "
HAvlLAND, .kANe.

Wheat harvesting seems 70 be the
order Of the day and corn looks hne
in this section.
Alya Davis has been seen carrying
a parasol since he had his hair CLIP
ped. y nFoA
Alya Davis and Reuben Nicholas
from Texas will work through the
harvest with Johnnie Hunter,
Mrs. Joe Gipson has an awful high
Tennessee fever and thinks the only
thing that will do her any good will be
trip to dear old Tennessee.
Quite number of friends visited
Johnnie Hunter Sunday, among them
being Mr.. and Mrs. George Hitchcock.
and niece, Ruth; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
williams and family; Joe Gipson ana
wife; Benton williams and wife; Mr..
and Mrs Roe Williams and family;
Messrs. John Burgess, Gland Howell,
Bruce Hitchcock and Erastus McCaleb
,Claud Howell says he don't know
which is, the most use in batchine,
the broom or dishrag. tof
Reuben Nicholas likes Kansas fine,
but says he would be lots better ss.is-
fed If Mr.. VIII Glaze Of Texas, lived
in Kansas. a "a
Amanda williams says II is shame
that Claud Howell can't and cook.
Johnnie Hunter and family went to-
Haviland Saturday and on their return
were caught in an electric storm, with.
quite lot of rain.
Beecher Williams says he likes ali
kinds Of work, but likes mining best
Benton Williams and wife went to
their neighbor's cellar from . storm
and the neighbor found them three
days later still in his cellar and says
his fruit cans were all empty.
ii Sam Williams has purchased q new
Maxwell car.
Billie Williams and Miss Sidney
Dye made flying trip to Pratt, Sat 4
urday.
Erastus McCaleb says he had rath-
er live in Montana than to run car.
Billie Williams says he is ready to
Dye most any time. Il
Come on you writer Of Lynch, Ne
braska, your letters are good: also
Mrs. Mollie Dahuff, your letters are
nne. Come on all you writer's OF
dear old Putnam county, especially
Route No. 2 and s.
Reuben Nicholas and Amanda VII
iams says 1t sure did rain last Satur~
lay night as they came home from
aaviland.
Roe Williams says he would like
o haul just one more load Of stove
wood to Cookeville.
. Haskell Williams says he had rather
lear his Bee hum any time than TO
ear the common old honey bee.
Alva Davis and Beecher Williams 4
az they like all kinds Of meat but
Ike Bacon best Of all.
Hurrah for the all-day singings and
be Sunday decorations.
Pete And Polly.
AZ 4.t . !. S. u 4.sai-
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16
ODD FELLOWS CONVENTION

The, following is the program for the
regular semi-annual convention of the
Putnam County Odd Fellows Associ-
alton, to be held with Martins Greek
Lodge, at Aliens Chapel, on Satur-
day, September 18th.
1. Devotional Exercises, Chaplain
A.. N. Bowden.
2. Address of Welcome. B. F. Nc
Broom.
8. Response, ]. F. Hampton.
A. History of Odd Fellowship in
Putnam County, DR.. L. R. McClain.
S. Extent and Membership Of our
Order, w. A. Beatty.
-6. The influence of Odd Fellowship
Upon the Lives of It's Members, W. H.
Barr.
~. Odd Fellowship,-Its Value to
the Family of Brother, J, H. Hodge.
8. The Relation of Odd Fellowship
to- the Church, L. D. Bockman.
o. Practical Odd Fellowship. T. d.
verble.
TO-. What Odd Fellowship has Elk
pended in Relief Work, D. E. Slagle.
IL. Address, Grand Master, George
w. Cline.
NOON INTERMIssIoN.
IL. An Odd Fellow a Good Citizen,
Hinson Judd.
13. Why Does the World Need Sc
cret Orders, R. L. Richardson. v
IA. The Value of Regular Lodge
Attendance, DR.. w. E. Sypert. Il
16. Our Care for the Orphan. ]. M.
Haynes. M
1s. The Spirit Of Fraternity. DR.. w.
s. McClain.
II. The Three Links, c. R. Coun.
tiss. 4
Is. The Significance Of our Funer-
al Service. J. M. Judd.
10. What the Public Expects of
an Odd Fellow, B. v. High.
20. Our Custom Of Decoration
What it Means. H. d. McCulley.
81. The Need of Closer Acquaint-
ance Among Putnam County Odd Fel-
lows, A. H. Pitman. ~
70. Why I Love Odd Fellowship.
J. J. Whitaker.
4.23. The Ties that Bind Us, L. A.
Copeland, and Prof. T. w. Kittrell.
"a. Address. Grand Secretary J. R.
Harwell. ss
rs. Reports Of Delegates.
26. Reports of Committees.
~. Selection of Place for Holding
April Convention.
l2s. Closing Invocation, Rev @. w.,
Nunnally.
This convention win be called to. or
der promptly at S:15 A. M. and, win
be in session until 4 p. M, with an
intermission Of one hour at noon.
ERNEST H. BOYD, President,
TERRYtD. vERBLE. Secretary,
J. r. HAMPTON, Treasurer,
A. N BoWpEN Chaplain.
Committee on Program.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16
Will r. sTALEY

Will r. Staley died at the home OF
his mother, Mrs. E. D. Staley, at 4:3O
p. m. today, Aug. ,16, 1915. after an ill.,
ness of several weeks. Funeral SER
vices will be held at the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church at 2 o'clock to-
morrow, Friday, conducted by Rev.
Goodpasture. Interment at City cem-
etery.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16
PUTNAM COUNTY FIELD DAY AND
AGRICULTURAL ExHIBIT

The following have agreed to give
the amount opposite for the prizes to
be given on Agricultural Day Oct 23
Citizens Bank ........... $500
o. X. Holiday $500
County Farmers Union. $500
Jenkins & Darwin Bros. $1,000
First National Bank. $1,000
Williams, ,EIrod 4 Maddux $1,000
CookextlIe Mercantile Co., $1,000
Jere whitson Hardware Co.$10.O0
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16

il war; the present courthouse at Liv-
ingston in 1871; at Celina in 1873, and
the old courthouse in Gainesboro in
1874. He built and owned the first
-four mill in Cookeville in 1875, and
afterwards engaged in the lumber bus
mess.
y Mr.. Dow was elected to the lower
house of the Tennessee legislature and
served in 1883 under the first admin
istration of Gov. w. B. Bate. being the
first direct representative from Put
nam county.
!. His wife died July 81, 1907, aged 81
years. They reared family of nine
children, all Of whom lived to be
grown and married, FIVE of whom sur
vive him: Mrs. R. P. Baker, Of Sparta;
Mrs. g. w. Cowan, of Cookeyille: John
B Dow, postmaster, and d. W. Dow, of
Cookeville; and R. d. Dow, of Mes
quite, Texas.
Mr. Dow was a well informed man
on almost all subjects, having been a
close student all his life until the past
three years, when his eyesight became
impaired so he could not read.
He was q devout member Of the
Methodist church for. more than 60
years, always attentive to, church and
Sunday school, contributing literally
to both. He was a Master Mason,
Royal Arch and knight Templar.
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT
Death having once more eluded the
vigilence of our faithful Tyler and en-
tered within the sacred portals Of our
Lodge, another soul has been launch
ed into eternity, another brother has
been called home.
On the 18th day Of August, 1915. at
his home in ,Cookeyille, Tennessee,
David L. Dow. our beloved brother an
swered the summons to higher fields
Of labor. His sincerity of purpose,
kindnes Of mind and heart, and pur-
lty of life endeared him to all who
knew him. Brotherly love. relief,
truth, faith. hope and charity were
practiced by him in his daily life
his fellows.
He is gone from among us, and vet
let us hope his spirit will visit the
confines of our Lodge and spur us on
% greater proficiency. ana as tribute
% his memory we, your committee.
present the following resolutions:
Resolved, That in the death Of Dav-
d L. Dow our fraternity has lost an
intelligent and earnest supporter, our
country an enterprising citizen and his
amily an affectionate father.
Resolved, That the members Of this
lodge wear the usual badge Of mourn
ng and that page Of the record book
,e set apart to perpetuate the memo
Y Of our esteemed brother
Resolved further, That we tender +
he sorrowing children our heartfelt
ympathy in this, their greatest afflfc-
lon, and that copy Of these resolu-
Ions be furnished to the family as a
Of our love and affection,
nd copy be furnished the local pa
ers.
G. J. Davis,
J. r. Dyer, ifs
= !
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-09-16

Read the Herald and proft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
WHEELING COUNTRY CLUB
FALL GOLF TOURNAMENT
QUALIFICATION ROUNDS WILL
OCTOBER az ON AZ
small Entrance Fee win Ne Charged
ham in Charge OF Scoring.

The Greens Committee OF Wheeling
Country Club announces a tournament
for the members Of the Club. commence
ing today. The rules for the govern
ment Of the tournament are a. follows
Players may qualify en- Friday or sat
urday. october LIST or End Score cards
must be obtained from the professional
and scores attested in the usual way.
Oualihcation round shall consist OF
eighteen holes.
Drawings for elimination rounds in
each hight will take place on Wednes-
day, October eth. partners thus drawn
viii play their matches on Friday or
SATURDAY. October sth or 9th.
The winners Of these matches will
PLAY the second elimination round on
Friday or Saturday. october 18TH or
The final matches will be played on
card
THO choice OF the days designated for
the play Ing ~ matches iu any week will
be left FOR agreement by the players
engaged
An entrance Zee Of one dollar is re-
quircd. suitable prizes viii b. offer
I'd Entrance fees will be payable At
QUALIFICATION rounds 20 AR. Louis Dim
mey. Manager o. the Wheeling Country
Club.
n ~ epected that p vide interest wiz
be taken IN this tournament by tho
members % the club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
RACE TIGHTER
IN THE FEDERAL

CHICAGO. Sept. SO.-ChicaEo TODAY
al but babe goodbye to the Federal
league pennant by losing 20 Pittsburgh
Mhich thereby strengthened its hold on
ne lead m the close race, while ST
lng Kansas City again. To win the
championship Chicago would have 10
WI WI an me 1our remaining games IL
burgh. VIZ" HifeS-
81. Louis tonight still seemed IN it,
Importers TO have the best chance for
the rag. as 70 has only two games 10
play and has one more victory To IT,
eIeut man the leader, which has 20
play it's four remaining games Urifh
Chicago. vi"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
PHILLIES PLAN
FOR Big SERIES

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 40 pt.,.
Tor the nfth worlda series ~ baaefsff
games m fnilndelrhln Orb Hlr vonra ugere
uuf into operation TO-DAY witt fHa
winning o. the national league rhar--
pinuhnlu - boston yesterday hv the
fhiltlelphis cilu. large number ~
fafpfntefa began the work o. hufIffn~
fHtfa boxes and 0leerhsr seats in Na-
u0ual league PARA. The plans call f0r az.
erection ~ SCOUT 500 seats wHfeh rII
increase the capacity IN The around te
n little more Than 90 900
Applications Tor Tickets FOR che arrlea
Whlch began 90 flow into ne Dmfra.9
some Time aFp. continue fD pour fr nv
every mail but n0fhIrE wff g. done
Fftu nffn Until affff Inn wnffunHf ...rr
u salon nrrrfr ir Sew NnfE 4n esfrrI.
sne ~ fhf dHfe Tor flr bsEIunIna uf
~ liz games
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3O-Pittsburgh went
into first division BY defeating 81. Lou
- in "a ten inning game here today to
3. Errors by the home team gave the
visitors their first -four runs.
triple by Roche with two out in
the ninth tied the score for the locals
Pittsburgs won IN the tenth on n single
BY Viox and oibson's double score:
Y. r. T.
81. Louis go. Os0OO0O02 O-5 9 4
Batteries. Adams, Kantlehner, Har-
mon and Gibson. Meadows, Robinson.
Sallee and Snyder. Two base hits. Sny-
der. Carey, Gibson. Three base hits.
Long. Dolan, Roche. Sacrifice hit: Dolan
Hornsby. NiON. Johnson, Baird. Base on
balls: Kantiehner. Meadows 2. Robinson
2. Struck out: Kantlehner I. Meadows g.
Empires. Quigley and Eason.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE


= - HNpI- ~. WI03 M0II1 TIur-
INTO TIE finals ~ the sinGlea and dou.
Dos play aud into the scfnI finale ~ the
~ 80 doubles division 81 the I.onewood
fnenf
The national MIXED douhIer ehaupir-
Mrf. t " W-rlfuan and " g Tohn.
Niles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Pittsburgh
suPzRBAs SHUT OUT.

NEW YORK. Sept. 70-Tesreau had
the Superbaa Al hts mercy here today
while the Giants punched hits IN two
Innings off Prefer ana shut out Brook
lyn 10 o. Tesreau let them down with
-FOUR scattered hits. rhe Giants made
nine hits OF Pfeffer Score.
Y. D. v
Brooklyn ...... O0O0000- A p
New York ..... 0OtO01 e. .
Batteries. Pfeffer and McCarty: Tea-
Ieau and Meyers. Two base hit. Doyle.
Sac6hce nit: Merkle. Struck out. Tea-
rsau > Pfeffer ,. Umpires KLEIN and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
BARRY TO WATCH
PHILLIES PLAY

BOSTON Sept. 30.-There are only a
ripple OF interest In this CITY fod.@
when word came OF Detroirs defeat. ana
the consequence clinching OF the Am
erican league championship by the RED
SoN. The outcome OF the remnant race
has been regarded a. a foregone con-
elusion since the Tigers we're routed In
the last three games Of the sensaffonei
series here two weeks ago
The kcd SoN players learned OF the
t,eoinpi iahmenf or their desires a. they
boarded trHIu Tor Washinaton vrber,
thcy play tomorrow
With the exception Or Captain Harry.
the Red soN viii present full strength
~ the remaining league games Barry
was lott % maintain watch on fha
play Of the philiics
Both stripes and plaids win be used
for wee tots dresse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

Us ANGELEs sept Outtsvv
Did plsyers will D. permitted 10
t'eath We snuthern California winter
HEsu-' fcrDrdiua 90 en- announcement
"'.ylsy ~ ne MANAGERS - the league
Lltf WeFerH. Trernau and 0fha~
,tislor az, ,,AEue players - orRanized bali
Tire winter league was organized last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
FINE CARD ON
GRAND CIRCUIT

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 30.-Nineteen
meats OF regular racing. in addition to
~ time trials during two OF which
trotting records or 2:O2 and 2.Os rcspes-
lively, were decided IN events on to-dav's
~, t,sna &c circuit racing program here. Only
heats. was left unfinished
Out OF the Arch City pacing stake
woTids reSords ana To nv Ss ssusi boy. two
worlds record Four heats OF this race
, were aeeided yesterday. In the first one
l.vS =, new time FOR n nth heat in
pacing race Russell Soy won the next
eoasl, m,.h sc, ssomstn , to spare in 2.92
AZ SIX heat race this one r. the best
on record. The best previous one was
Brett.
Summaries
heats Wednesday.
DIV ight Logan. Dr. H. b.
Bert Logan tNaientinel. I n
Camelta. b. m. by cum
met. ttoN1 .s......... 3 3 2I
ss ::: $..;S Tee u.s.;
Gilbert ~ b. &. OHutoh-
Pauline iiiida..sh. N. tI.ai. ''I
Admirsi Dewey ii.blk. h. ''
fM WILSON, .........S dr.
ini'i -.Ve'i 2'o5h; 2.o5. s.0S4;I
Arch city stake. 2:iO PAGERS. sinsaI
heats Wednesday.
Russell Boy e.. BY
h4ustic Patenter.
Judge ormondc. bik.h- 4
tine) 1870. .....7 80 al
D. lMcMahonD .....1 Ell
The Beaver. N. CIV.
tiemingl .......... a. frol
Peter barren. b h. tMur. "
The importer. rs az ="
rr,d ssek. br =. ioisss 70
cock1 .............. g DR.
Time g.o1's 2.oss a.o2'bs 2.ofh
ii,ssrd % r'redo stake. a.o7 PAGERS. IN
single a.. b. g.. BY And~r-
son Wiikca lGosnclu .. 3 g II
Roth CLARK. hilk M. BY
ag 1l1 s5rgs.i. ! jcsads !si q
Major ong "a. tMur-
Rl sss! = .jiastP,gq.,ls, ! s:itI
Tommy n. be tGiass-
NAY y PioR biz ~. Gan. "
Zine 2ils.'' a6iV soi& asosS ss65 s
iiois-mse Futurity. year old PAGERS
heats g. 600.
General 'redd b C.. by GEORGE
ssd Thoughts. 81 (CoKJ..... 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
REDS LOSE rTHAL.

CHICAGO sept a0-Trratlo ri.tdi,,
b. Chicago enabled Cincinnati 10 win
the final game of the series here Tor
the year % 2. Groh started the eighth
out. Groh was caught or second ba ~
but FISHER dropped the ball and Groh
reached third. When McCarty fuubied
-. WlhiamH Erounder GrOh scored Zach
club mad scored two run earlier in the
game hy punching hits. Score
,... ". o. rs
Cincinnati .... 2000000f s n
Chicago ....... lO0000o p
batteries Mckcnerv and Wineo. law
sulsF -un Wailace Two base hits.
groh. Bases on balls. Lavender & a.
kenrrV :. STRUCK ont bv favrrHrr
hchenerf .. Iwpiree' Orth and BYRON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

DETROIT. sept. so-Boston became
the American league champions today.
though not playing. through Detroit =
loss OF the final game with 81. Louis
TO 2. wciiman won his eighth game or
the year from the Tigers. The result
was determined In the nth. when five
punched with a pass for five taiies.
Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

Two base hits Pratt. WafErr Thr,.
base hits shottsn. Walker Home ruu.
sislcr stolen hages Nlff Cobb ~ How
ard Hacrifre hif Howard Race on balls.
man .. pauss 3. rmpires Wallace ana
Eunna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

BOSTON. Sept. 30.-The PhiIadelphias
with the National league pennant won.
let up bit today. and the Braves took
the game easily 5 20 2. Hughes held
the new champions To three hits. but
an error by Meanwhile in the third in
ming paved the way TO two runs that
were scored on Gravath's triple. Score:
Philadelphia. Alb. X. H.. .. A Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

We are said to be- alike In ono
respect" remarked on Eneiieh Judge
upon beinF introduced to Henry
James
Whist ia fhaf7"
We arc both noted for our long
sentences Co. Pittsburgh roFt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
ArHLnr1cs 81 Or

WA9HuN0ToN. Sort so--shsrman. o.
recruit. pitched the Athletic 90 victor.
over Washington today. co. Score.
.... o. II 81
Philadelphia ... 600 fn0f %
Washington - fnnnnUUn ID 4
Hafferiee Sherman and Perkins. FFsr.
pcr HrehlinF nnd Williams Two hars
hffa. POSTER. Three base hif MrTrnIr.
stolen bases. Milan. knrf Malone Gam
dll Base On balls Harper 3 sherman
boehltrf Q struck out Harper q. aHer.
man q boehllug q. ImpireF HItfsbrsud
ard UIs0urhlln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
FEDERALS
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdny's Results.
fllNeWark 3: baltimore. I.
( > Ne wark Z: Baltimore l.
Buffalo. 3: Brooklyn. q
Pittsburgh. =; Chicago. 4
ST. Louis. 4: Kansas City. ?.
To-day's Games.
Chicago al Pittsburgh
Newark al Baltimore
Buffalo a. Brooklyn
Kansas City-St. Louis
not scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
QUAkERS
EASE UP NOW THAT rLAa Is COZ
FED AID BRAVES TAKE
THE GAME TO 2.
Giants ahut Out supsrbas; nsds Trim
the Cubs and Pirates Tie Cubs
~ Defeating 81 Louis.
Yesterday Results.

New York 2: Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati. J: Chicago >.
Boston. s.: Philadelphia, .
Pittsburgh. s; st. Louis O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
DOPING THE Big SERIES
WITH HUGH S. FULLERTON

Dave says
Is a suit of clothes just a sui.
TO you or is il an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
Investment

in addition? Some fellows alw ",
look spic, span, and prosperous.
That's because they invest in a
Kraus-Made suit and il returns
them dividends in the form of in
creased respect and more business,
for the "higher-ups" always have
their eyes on the young fellow who
looks neat and up-to-date.
We have an ideal usit for a
young business man - double
breasted, stylish long lapels, and
semi-form fitting. in plain colors
and over-plaids. IL is an excep-
tional investment at SIS, returning
quick dividends.
Other stylish suits ranging in
price from Sis to $50.
The weather-Fair..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

boston -. :. :
Two base hits: Egan. 2. Three base
hits Fitzpatrick. 2; Cravath. stolen
bases; Fitzpatrick Magee. Base on
balls: Hughes. 4: Riley. 1; Baumgartner.
.. Struck out: Hughes. 4. Baumgart-
uer. 2. Umpires: O'Day and kigler.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01
ro-day's Games

pittsburgh at st. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

To-day's Games.
Boston at Washington.
St Louis at Chicago
New York at Philadelphia
Cleveland Detroit. not
scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

Yesterday Results.
Philadelphia. 4: Washington 3
st. Louis. s: Detroit q
other clubs. not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

Copyright 1875. BY The Wheeler ~,
dicate. fnc1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-01

Totals ...... 8g 81
m-hatted Tor Dauss In ninth
lil-lan for Dubuc On nInlh-