davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18
Arthur @. Moreland, leading
Elk and publisher of the Elks An
tier, dies In New York.
BARGAIN COUNTER

No, women are
OF suspicious
creatures. Many
of 'em will trust
n man when the
grocer won't.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

Building permit issued for new
$4,000 Lincoln park comfort sta
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

Cle-Elum has II inches OF snow
Telephone poles down.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

South Hill citizens urge Puyal-
lup city council to go into inn
provement contracting business
and to employ day labor on all
city work.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-18

EGCzE>~-
u. s. navy department takes
possession of California oil lands.
Reduced rates at Seattle end of
Puget Sound Electric Co. an
nounced at meeting OF Federated
improvement Clubs of Duwamish
valley.
England will issue order COM
polling all Britons of military age
to get special permission before
they can leave the country.
Buenos Ayres branch Of Ma
tional City bank of N. Y. robbed
of $4,000.
"Stunt night" of Young Mems
Commercial club at 1880 tomor-
row night.
Volcanic ash, 10 inches deep,
from Mt. Katmai eruption in 1912,
may prove agricultural boon to
Kidiak island, Alaska.
First suit under state jitney
bonding law, against Pacific Coast
Casualty Co., starts before Judge
yesterday. <
Building permit issued for new
$4,000 Lincoln park comfort sta
ton. 3
South Hill citizens urge Puyal-
lup city council to 60 into inn
provement contracting business
and to employ day labor on all
city work.
Cle-Elnm has 4 inches Of snow.
Telephone poles down.
War prices for anthony causes
opening of idle mine above Ros-
Ign.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
PUSH SCHOOL GARDEN IDEA
Manifold Advantages Are Apparent
Development Of Horticultural
Talent Is of Moment.

It must be quite evident to all that
not every child is fitted, either by ma
ture, inclination or education for
clerical or professional work at the
close of his school years. Therefore,
the ordinary course of words, words,
words" only concerning every phase
Of study will but do for the skeleton
upon which to build ones lifework.
School gardens should, and probably
do, discover many having undoubted
talents in the line of horticulture who
will follow some phase of it for life,
yet would not have received the neces-
sary introduction to the work except
for the garden work during school
years. Hence the necessity for pro-
ductive and attractive school gardens
should be apparent to all
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
Home Eyun'
| Y Helps Y +.
SEES ADVANTAGE OF TREES
Alabama City Is Going About the
Work of 5eautifying in Sci
entific Manner.

One Of the attractive features of
Birmingham is found in its trees.
Many years ago arboriculture received
the attention of the authorities in GER
tain of the northern cities. Ornamen-
tai trees for parks and streets were
planted and nurtured under men
trained both in arboriculture and land
scape engineering. The results have
been manifold, and the outlay of
money was nothing when compared
with the benefits obtained.
But in the South arboriculture has
been appraised at its true value only
in recent years. Some Of the old
southern cities were famed for their
wide-sweeping oaks and elms, but ma
ture had been bountiful in providing
those things that were beautiful.
Nevertheless, the man who has made
a study of trees in relation to the city
beautiful idea has work to do in the
outrageous avenues even Of stately
old towns like Tuscaloosa and Savan-
nah. In the larger cities and especial
ly those without trees Of primeval
growth the arboriculturist has be-
come necessity.
Before science was so generally in
vogue Birmingham was fortunate in
making a good start in tree planting,
but we can now do better. The city
commission has turned over the ar
Horticultural side of Birmingham's &C.
tivities to the engineering department.
Maury Nicholson, chief assistant to
Engineer Kendrick, acts as the super
intendent of parks and Fairgrounds
and that position brings him directly
in charge of tree planting. Mr.. Nichol-
son is not only thoroughly equipped
for this work, but he is an enthusiast.
Every man and every woman in Bir-
mingham who desires to add to the
attractiveness of the city by planting
trees will always have a patient and
"a sympathetic hearing from him.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
Why Darts Penetrate.

The steel darts which are being
dropped from hostile aeroplanes are
capable, it is said, of penetrating a
piece of teak one inch thick, the Pail
Mall Gazette remarks. In all probable
ity this is undertaking their effective
ness, for the acceleration due solely
to the action of the earth's gravity
would cause the dart to arrive on the
ground at high rate Of speed AS
Stunning it to be released 5000 feet
above the earth-lower than which
the aviator runs the risk of being
brought down-it would be travelling
at nearly six hundred feet second
at the earths surface, or at more than
a quarter of the speed at which bull
let leaves the British service rife.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
AdaptInu the Porch Box.

There is a growing fancy for bring
ing the porch boxes indoors in winter,
and planting gay flowers that make
the window charming both inside
and out Plant closely enough to
cover the soil, and oh! be careful to
have a harmony of color Keep to one
or two colors rather than an inartis-
tic tumble. How often we see scar
let geraniums and purple-red petunias
in the same box, sometimes with still
a third angry color. Use all petu-
Mas, or grow scarlet and white gera-
NUNS. Pink and white geraniums with
trailing ivy (Knickerbocker or Ger
mani make a charming bit of gay color.
Philadelphia Press. 4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
Trade at home and help pay
your taxes.
Makes 81 Feel Like I6

II suffered from kidney ailment
for two years" writes Mrs. M. A.
Bridges, Robinson, Miss, Il COM
menced taking Foley Kidney Pills
about ten months ago. | am 81
years of age and feel like a 16-year-
old girl" Foley Kidney Pills in
vigorate weak and deranged kid
neys, relieve backache, rheumatism
and bladder trouble. For sale by
John Thurston. adv
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09

Baptist Church. The town has APP
propriated $50, 900 for a high school
building, but the most effective
method of saving property from
destruction by fire seems to be a
bucket brigade.
Literary North Stratford, where
there are so many Masters of Ancient
Classics, are you trying to initiate
Nero at the burning of Rome?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1915
Expensive, Absurd Legis-
IatiOn

The biennial session Of the Vermont
General Assembly for 1910 has finally
adjourned.
The legislation enacted affecting
most directly our own immediate
vicinity was the iniquitous revision
of the laws relating to Municipal
Courts. For the last two years, at
least, we have had an accessible
Court of some consequence to the
community. The whole County was
included in the territorial jurisdiction
with one Judge and to special Judges
with civil jurisdiction up to five
hundred dollars and sufficient crimi-
nal jurisdiction. Everyone was well
satisfied or should have been. The
Judges were men of intelligence and
ability land expenses were kept down,
the total salaries being three hundred
dollars; and further, to reduce ex-
penses, the State Auditor refused in
most cases, to allow any fee bills of
Justices of the Peace in criminal
cases, thus, compelling the Municipal
Court to do the work.
The most essential advantages of
the Municipal Courts were the ad-
ministration Of justice by men
especially trained by study or ex-
perience, or both, in such affairs, the
obviating of the necessity of trying
cases In remote country districts
where there are no hotels and nc
means of conveyance, and the saving
of expense.
The new law has driven us back
into the dark ages. 1t provides that
criminal offenses must be tried in
the towns where such are committed
We assume, therefore, for illustration,
that if murder were committed in
the unorganized town Of Lewis, the
trial would have to take place there
in spite of the fact that the town is
all wilderness and contains no per.
manent, human habitation; but
supposing the local jurisdiction does
not apply to the unorganized towns
every otfense, whether petty larceny
or highway robbery, has to be trieC
in the town where twas committed
The constabulary must be placed or
wheels and moved over hill and dale
through tn e wilderness and The
mountain passes and try the offende,
out of doors if there happens to b.
no schOolhouse in the town.
1t ought to be entitled AN act tt
increase cost and delay the admins
tration of justice -; one thing sure, i
will make the States Attorney ear
his salary. He will have to NOV,
with the posse comitatus. The entir
machinery will remain on trucks, ant
there will hardly be time to oil u
before the whole constabulary-
Judge, Attorneys, Sheriffs, Constable
and Witnesses will move to anothe
town.
Under the old law before an
Municipal Courts were established
in binding up proceedings, a cas-
could be tried in any town. No on
ever imagined law which woul
localize courts in such way land tn
absurdity of it is so glaring that W
can see no excuse for its passage.
The promoters of this law wi
become heartily sick of it and so Wi
the State at large.
1t is an inconvenient, expensive
absurd, and disastrous piece o
legislation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

TRANSIENT ADs-25 to so cents per
single column inch. Special rates on
wear round and large advertisements.
DISPLAY ADs-15 cents per inch for
advertisements running 3 months or
over.
CART OF THANKS cents for one
insertion.
REsoLuTIoNs-S1.OO for one inser-
ton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
T
Summer
Homes
Wanted

~ EW ENGLAND'S summer visi-
tors from all over the country
are again seeking the pleasant spots.
They are looking for the well-man-
aged hotels and the pleasantly located
boarding places and farms where
paying guests are received.
Every spring these people turn to
the advertising columns Of the
Boston Evening Transcript, where
announcements of the best summer
places are published.
Though many families prefer to
lease farms, houses, or cottages in
the country, a large number of
properties are sold every year to the
New England States by advertise
me- is in the Boston Transcript
If you desire to reach the well-to-
do people and attract them to your
town insert well-worked advertise
ment in the Boston Transcript.
Full information, rates, copies or
advice cheerfully given on request.
Boston Transcript 90.
324 Washington ST., Boston, Mass
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09

Within the memory of the writer
North Stratford has about all been
burned by fire and some of the
buildings have been twice razed.
Again, the fire fiend has gone forth
from his hiding and has destroyed
the Human residence and tn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
Realization.

Did vo' realize anything on your
gold-r investments?" Yes; real
lied that somebody was playing me for
q cker."-Buffalo cypress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
ChIcngo B. PhiIndeInhIn 9.

Chicago, Aug. 21-William Johns,
the recruit third baseman obtained
from the Columbus club of the Amer
lean association, was the hero of to-
days game with Philadelphia Chioa-
go winning, 8 to Z, In the ninth in
ming. Johns started the inning with
a single and made beautiful slide
into second base when Wyckoff took
Schalks grounder and tried to force
the recruit at the keystone sack. Ci-
cote sacrificed Johns 10 third and he
scored the winning run on Cicotte's
single to right Cicotte pitched a
great game. allowing the visitors but
three scattered hits.
Score. R,H. p.
Philadelphia 100 600 100 3 q
Chicago 81. .... 0O0 1O1 O0l--3 2
Batteries Wyckoff and Lapp; Ci-
cote ana Schalk.
summary Two-base hits-E Col
Inns. Jackson. Three base hits-La-
joie. Davis Double plays-E Collins
10 Weaver to j. Collins, Kopf to La
iole to Strunk Bases on balls-Off
Cicotte, .; Off Wyckoff 2 Struck out
BY Cicotte 6; by Wyckoff, g.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
EASTERN GOLFERS WIN
AMERICAN TROPHY IN
PREL IMINARY EVENT


Detroit Aug 25r Eastern golfers
today carried Off the honpr iu The
special match for the American roitor
silver trophy preliminary event 90 the
National Amatgur Golf Championship
tournaments which begins tomorrow
lat the Detroit Country club.
Teams composed of Thomas and
shcul sherman of uun 8 y and
Max Marston and G. le Van F'c,k. Jrs
lof Springfield s. j.. tied In tho Sill
IYer up trophy play with low stofc of
20 The tie VIII bc PLAYED off SUM
day morning
A score of two men teams competed
ia the contest which was "a four-tall
best ban match Francis otImet and
Paul TeN ksnurN representing 'he
Woodland Country club had the next
best scorc Te The Massachusetts
team might have caused triple tie
Ibut Oulmet played sixth and seventh
holes peerlp The leading teams went
out ia 30 and took the same number
Of strokes ou thcr homeward round
The national amatcur champion.
ship tourney viii begin at 3 o'ciock
tomorrow. when the tirsi pair VIII Zee
on iu the preliminary qualification
round of rs holes, medai play seven
.ty-two pairs are listed to start
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

Barbara and Kirke featured the
game.
Score. R. II e.
Boston 81. ..... zoo O0o OlO-3 10 /
Cleveland ...10t 020 00x-4 0
Batteries Gregg Mays Carey and
Thomas, Cauigan Mitchell, Jones
and O'Neill.
Summary Two-hase hits--Kirke,
Smith, Cady, Speaker Three-base hit
Hooper Double plays-Scott TO
Gamer Chapman to Wambsganss to
Krke Hits-Off Gregg, In in
nings, OF Mays none In . innings off
Mitchell, S Ia Z 2-3 innings off Jones,
. i'm l-3 innings. Bases on balls
orr Mitchell 3 OF Jones, Q off
Gregg, 3 struck out--By Mitchell, 8;
iby Gregg, a by Mays, g. umpires--
by Connolly and Wallace
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

curately placed will avoid these diff
ficutes The green is guarded right
and left by traps and in front by a
cross bunker. A picturesque and
beautiful hole Par 4.
No. II Is Longest.
No. 4. 535 yards--A bout 440 yards
from the tee is a creek and the fair
way up to that point is well guarded
by traps. A topped second shot will
discover a cross bunker. 800 yards
from the tee The green also is well
protected Par 8.
No 12 365 yards-A troublesome
hole requiring great skill and careful
play. The course is crossed diagonal
~ by the ditch and either a long or
short drive calls for a careful second.
Traps at right and left and a bank at
the rear guard the green Par 4.
No. 13. $50 yards-The ditch is di-
rectly in front of the tee. II catches
badly topped shot / long carry is
required for a straight shot toward
the hole, otherwise traps complicate
play. The green is elevated about 25
yards beyond "a bunker Par 4.
No. a. 216 yards-Piay for this
hole depends upon the wind If II is
against the player a long wooden
shot is required IL with him. an iron
viii reach the green which is banked.
This is plendid one-shot mole, but
mounds. and a more or less undulat-
ing surface on the green disturb well
laid plans Par s.
No. 8, 364 yards-Here there is a
diagonal bunker which a long drive
will carry, permitting an easy mashie
for the second A drive to the right,
however, discovers big trap. There
also are traps right and left of the
course which narroWs toward the
green. The latter is banked at the
rear Par 4
No. 49, 532 yards-This permits a
clear drive but topped or sliced sec
ond shots will land in cross-bunker.
Large mounds along the course make
an accurate third shot necessary. The
green is banked and the course mar
rows as the green is approached
Par 5.
No. ~. 4l5 yards-A mound at the
left catches a hooked drive and a
slice will find rough grass and a
mound. In the center of the course
are three trans for poor second shots.
The green at either corner is guarded
by traps Par l.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

Brooklyn. Aus. "a Mlller's home
wn with the bases fun IN the eighth
won for S. Louis today from Brook
iyn. ~ 10 2. Five pitchers were used
and all were battcd freely iIuggins
also made a home run In the eighth
brooklyn rallied In The last three In
ninfs but frll short
Score. RH p.
ST. Louis ...1Ol 200 2bo--ll ~ y
Brooklyn ...020 600 2gl7 ID 4
Batteries perduc Meadows and
snyder. Gonzales. Dell. Appleton,
Smith and McCWty
Summary Two-base hlts-Butlcr.
Long. Miller C1ushaw Three base
hit Besohor Home runs-Huggins,
Mller Bases on halls-Off Perdue,
J.. of Dell, 4 OF Appleton 2, off
smith. 3 Oft Meadows. 3. Hits-Off
Perdue 4 Ia innings or Meadows,
IN 6 innings or Dell la 9 innings,
off Appleton, j in i-3 Innings off
smith. 4 IN 20 innings struck out
by Dell q by Smith 3 by Mead
ows : umpires Byron and Eason
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
ELAINE v. R0SENTHAL
WINS W0MEN'S GOLF
TITLE FOR THE WEST

Chicago. Aug 80 Miss Elaine Y
Roaruhat ls years old ot RaNisloe
club Chicago. TODAY won the womcn's
western golf championship at Mid
lothian bg defeating tie Hile holder
Mrs Hurry p Hammond of Indiana.
polls ln au eN,euenuv played match.
4 and . no win ihe tite Mlss Nosen'
thai Who is uauonal runner up,
had 10 make medal score that 0p-
nroxmated Ns She had already
scored three rounds of - since the
tournament bceau maNne her aNer-
age medal score probably lho best ever
returned hy woman 90 competition.
Mrs Hammond also PLAYED well to-
day. approNmaiug 81 for The ~
holes but her spectacular putting
could not make up Tor the misdiree-
tlon of her drives
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
WILLIAM SETS A NEW
CANADIAN RECORD IN
TAKING SPECIAL PACE

fnv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LsAsto "IHsl
Montreal Aug. 27.-Setting 81 ne"
Canadian record by going the distance
lin 200 Ia, william, driven by Mar
vim. won a $4,000 special match pac'
ing race today from Directum ] wiz"
Murphy up. The match race was tns
feature event of the final prosfaH
of the local Grand circuit meet'nA'
The first heat of the match race was
run early in the week and the Winng .,
took the event in straight heats. " u.
liam had the pole position ana was
not extended at any stage Of the con-
fest
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

Boston, Aug a. Boston split even
with Chicago today, winning the first
game, . To 4. and losing the second
10 l. Pierce started both games. but
ia the first he was removed with only
one ont after Boston had hit him
safely five times and scored four runs.
standridRc then took an the task but
could not stop the slugglna In the
second contest Pierce heid the Hrayes
TO four hits and a single tally while
his teammates Ind no trouble hitting
Raran
Score First game Il. u E
Chicago .. 600 O2O 020~-i .
Boston ,.. 600 O0i 2Ox-9 10
Batteries pierce, staudridgc label
md nreanahau, llargravei Tyler
Hughes and Whaling
Summary Two-baeo hits. Filzpat-
rick. Schultz. Hughes Bases on balls
-off Tyler. 3. off Hughes of
standudge Off Pierce. in 10 in
ming. standridge . ia ga Innings,
Off label. IN inning off Tyler. o
ia i-a iuulnga utf Hughes, 2 Ia 4
2-s Innings Struck ont By Tyler 2,
by standridgc. 8 10y Hughes 8. um-
piroa Qulgley and u'pay
Score second game g. II. h
Chicago .... 600 COO 209
Haston .....0lO 600 0oo-l
Batteries piersc and Archer, Ha-
gan. Smith ana Cowdy
summary Two base hl-Archer
Three base hit--SChulte Double
plays- Schmidt 60 Maronvilie ca
Schmidt uases ON hnlls-On Pierce
6. off Bagan. O. Struck out-By
Pierce 4. by Ragan, 3. Umpres
G'Uay and QuIgley
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
OLD MASTER IN
FORM; PIRATES
BITE THE DUST
Matty Shows 0ld-time Class
and Strikes Out Seven Men;
Doyle Wins Game for Giants
With Home Run Drive


New York. Aug -f-New York
won q fast. wcll-ployed game from
Pittsburgh here today . 20 q. Math-
owson pitched in his old-tme form
and struck out seven men. Doyle won
the game for New YorE with q home
run drive in the first inning. scoring
Robertson ahead of him The game
was the fastest played u New York
this season taking onl} one hour and
ten minutes.
Score R. II. +
Pittsburgh -. GOO 100 000-l @
Now York -. POO 600 00x-g b %
Summary Twe-base hlt-lnrns
Home run-Doyie Double plays
Wendell % Fletcher Fletcher 20
Doyle "a Brmncrd t2J Bases ON balls
-On Mathewson struck out--By
Msihewson T. umpIres-Bigler and
Cockuf
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
ST. LOUIS CAPTURES
PRINTERS NATIONAL
LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

frv ~osNlao JOURNAL SPECIAL tshsso WIS
Philadelphia Aug. 27-st .-o',
won the championship Of the nun
Printers National Baseball Ie'5u
here today by defeating Washihs',y" ,a
% to IA in the final game Oh W.
leagues eighth annual tournament
Washington won the preliminary sdi'
with indianapolis by a score OF /"
Errors, however, were frequent ih
second contest, which was eaiieu 90
the end OF the seventh inning, peca"''
Of darkness
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
e9BREAKEKST
. FOOD &I
~ I GEo.E.PhAIR


WARFARE.
The world Is full Of fighting and the world
Is full Of strife,
A nation beats its neighbor and . husband
beats his wife.
The world IS full Of warfare and In blood
and gore Il waiiows,
Excepting for a few such pugilistlc gents
as follows:
Freddie Welsh,
Jess Willard,
packey Mcfarland,
Mike Gibbons.
Jimmy clsbby,
Etc,
Etc,
Etc.
The world is full Of lighting and the
world Is full Of strife
But a champ will not put up a fight 10
save his goldarn life.
Jess Willard is one champion who
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

Philadelphia. Aug. 27-Philadel-
phla defeated Cincinnati, 4 70 2, there
by making a clean sweep of the series
Of four contests with the Reds. Me
Quillan was in fine form and was
given excellent support Mckcnery
was wild and was hit hard but three
double plays kept the score down
seore n n ".
Cincinnati GOO goo COO 3
Philadelphia Ole 0l0 ilX-t 9 /
Batteries McRoney ana Wingo.
McQuulan and Burns
summary Two-hase hits-W Wngo.
Rodgers t2l. Williams PDskert pou-
blc plays Ne kenerY 20 Moilwit2, Nc
Keutry CO. Heroes to Mollwiit
MollNtg 10 Gtoh stock to Niehoff.
Bases an bulla-off M,Hcuery, 8 or
McQunRu struck out--ly Me-
Kencp. hy MeQuil'au 3 rmnires
KLEIN aud Emslle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
Clc,cland I. Iloston 3.

Cleveland, Aus 21--eleve land de
featcd Boston to s. in the opening
game of the series ny punching hits
off Gregs Boston Knocked Mitchell
ont Of the box in Che eighth but Jones.
aided hx brilliant support. managed
to save the game Roston had the
bases filled with enc out in the ninth
but Lewis nit into "a double play
,al,aes us Speaker ara Lewis and
brilliant inflcld work hy Chapman,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
TnIlon ncfenls rclkN

Eau claire Wis. Aus. 27--Fred
Fulton of Rochester Minna was
awarded "A newspaper decision over
Arthur Pelky In ten-round bout
here tonight pelky was floored four
times ia the fourth round. twice for
the count ~ uipe The men are
heaNNWelghts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
RuLLETIN.

In the eastern theater of war Gem
eral GaffnOvitn reports an over
Whelming victory Mt BOstOngrRd. He
in said to have captured more than
10000 paid admissions.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

Topeka. Kan, Aug 27.--Ed0afa
Monroe. catcher of the Topeka West
ern league team, has been sold To 'i,
Brooklyn Nationals. it was annouh','
here tonight The price was not na0s
puuttc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
t1.
American association.

Minneapolis 2 Indianapolis g,
g. palt f0Hisvine
Kansas city q; Columbus
Milwaukee. 6. Cleveland. 3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

Detroit quoth scribe. was
lucky to trim the Athletics Any
team is lucky with a Cobb and a
Crawford in the outfield
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

Frank Kramer, who hns retired,
won another bike race the other
night. Imagine how many races he
could win IL he were still Ia the
game.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

There is nothing new In the report
that Jack Warhop has quit baseball
He has been with the Yanks for sew
erai years,