davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
END VARS

.i.s enevt ot 1nls war upon the. health of this and of the next gen. eration. No nation is greater than the strength of its individual mem bers.
 Worry, natred, anxiety and feai must be the consuming thought of the mothers and sisters of Europe today These are eating at the very heart of national strength. Our mothers and sisters across the sea have little heart for food Thei1 nodies consumeo by worry anxiety and fear grow weak and inefficient Emperor W,u,am himself is 1 ,emonstratine the effect of worry on ,is ,wr health de is keen student C he knows welt that he shoulc svoic worry eear; jealousy and hatred as he wouic avoic .onta. gious diseases
 "While jealousy, fear. anger, ant hatred affect disasrrously the health of a nation. their opposites, sympa- thy, kindness. love and goodness, build up the nerves and strengthen
 health. One great good to American womanhood brought about by this war, is this building of health and life through generous giving Not the giving If money :, of sympathy and iove-ths giv, ing of self As we give so 90 VI grow, physically ana spiritually.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
BUSINESS LOOKING UP.
Contractor Finds Southern Cities
 Making Many Improvements.

Contractor Finds southern Clt1eS
 Making Many Improvements.
 Little Rock, Feb. S-"Business conditions are looking up," reported | J. n, ." ; l:.e crrt'ac,:ng g,rm 1, Ha, an x A'":ey. who hack in Little Rock looking for business.
 "There is no railroad work and there will be none until the rates are increased, but we are finding con- siderable municipal improvements being made. It is surprising how the cities of the South are progress. ing in spite of the hard times. When the interstate commerce commission grants the railroads of the West q general increase ;n rates you may look for business to boom. There will be no general rush to build new rail- loads, b%' those nov Il.A ia. rlone' 70 make improvements"
 Mr. Hanan is new boring drain- age tunnel under Memphis, tunnel ing under the city from the bank of the Mississippi to Gayoso bayou, which will be drained and then GOV red over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
ADJUSTMENTS. All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
ORPHEO THEATRE.

Today, Jack Trainer in Watch Your Step.' Halton Powell's Watch Your Step." with it's cutey, cutey, chorus, gorgeous costumes, jingling melodies, extravagant laughter. and most complete scenic production, opened yesterday and will hold the boards today. This comedy is a succession of fun, musical fantasies, bewildering dances, and the most amusing of comedy complications. The chorus voices gre we'll trained and balanced, in fact, finish that would do credit to any Broadway attraction. The cos tunes of the principals are modes direct from the latest Parisian models.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
kINkY HAl!! ]!

Don't be fooled by using in sstrsisl ssisl| ::;ss : s;s3 $s K; Ss S;:ss: s; ,; satraighten a it. Now on;',. this Posst!. <. is a Hair h.s;scsS Grower xhjeas hias fssSss f.sss t5sr she sesults sis by using ggsewer. ssysa. t druff and stops Failing llher'1. n nspa. r leaves harsh. stu stubo1sdIy oemd yoa hair soft and silky. ,ao,, a want < your hair the way yUt yUat do
 money back if It doI dpr;ee 2se claim. Try . box. aco;r. .1 ressle!ts tsS,!;s Sf sts%%REsp %%REsple Gs seiisE iSEi;ic @.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
\ Strong Endorsement.

W. H. Holmes of the Decorah, Ia. Journal says, 'I have been a sufferer from Piles and Hemmorhoids for years. I got no relief until my druggist recommended Meritol Pile Remedy. Before ! had taken half the rackage the distress WAS gone and have had no trouble since. would rot take thorsand dollars and he heck in former condition" Prices ROC and s1.00. w. L. Dewoody & Co.,, exclusive agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
Public Utility Bill.

Little Rock, Feb. S.-The judiciary committee of the senate will on Tues day afternoon hear arguments on the two public utility commission bills which have been introduced by Sena- tors Jones and Duty. Most of the public service corporations are oppo,- ing the bills. The cities also op- pose them as 1t takes from them franchise rights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
NOTICE

supposed owner having been so. his, her or it's lands, etc., toeptbsl
 the amounts severally due from a'n s1 levee taxes for the years mrntiosasa aa which should be added n','na nanss twenty-five per cent (aj Der ran.l rans' on for each of said years. win iq ia at the rate of six per cent as ,a Ms in the Acts of the General Assonn1,u n1u the State of Arkansas, creatinc sis' saIa district, all of said lands bens %
 county of Jefferson. and State If I.] sas, the numbers set opposite ths a ,.ss aa each supposed owner referrinc ,e section, township and range ss %ul tO-wit: IVY
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

There are song numbers by the prin- cipals and some other original popu- lar successes of the day, not forget ting Jack Trainor as Henry Schulz, with his inimitable comedy.
 In addition, a three-act Vitagraph picture is shown featuring Cissy Fitz- gerald, who takes you to the studio to meet all the Vitagraph stars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
A aCassie Chadwick, Passes a Check.

St. Louis, Feb. S.-Members of the Missouri Bankers Association are to- day prosecuting another Cassie Chal- wick who passed number of worta- less checks The woman appeared at the bank, dressed plainly, anu .avc her name as Anna Altman. The check was dated August 8 and made payable February s, 1915, to John w. Altman. She Is thirty or thirty-five years II, weighs about 145 pounds. has fair com plexion, full. round face and is about 5 feet 6 or 8 inches tan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
IN THE JEFFERSON cHANCERY
 COJ1RT

IN THE JEFFERSON cHANCERI COURT.
 Board of Directors Plum Bayou
 1ovon District. Complainant,
 vS Delinuuent Lands, Defendant.
 All parsons, corporations, etc, having or. claiming an interest in any of the fol- lowing decribed lands. etc, are herepS notified that suit is pending Tn the cilan- cory Court of Jefferson County, Arkan- sas. to enforce the collection of certain levee taxes due said Plum Bayou Levee District on the subjoined list of lands for the years respectively mentioned, each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
 6 6 6

5 or 6 Doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever, COLDS AND LAGRIPPE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09
NO MORE

Exelento Medicine Go. Your Exelen- to Quinine Pomade is one hair grower which will do what you claim it will do. It sure made my hair grow very fast and cleaned the dandrun and stopped my hair from falling in . week using it. I an, sending you my photograph. You will see how long my hair h now.
 WILLIE CRAY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09

All persons in are
  the will final tered directing the sale of said M '' i F. M REEVES M o,, ,nGorsnn '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-09


 Density of Population and lis Relation to Rail- road Travel.
 It is plain that the amount of travel is most important factor in the of hauling passengers. If train of three coaches each with capacity of 60 passengers can secure only 60 passengers together it is apparent that twothirdsx of the car space is wasted. In other words, 1sO passengers could be carried at just the same cost as 60 A certain pro porticn of the population be counted to trav- e less. In states where there are large manufacturing commercial interests, there is greater proportion of travel. The with greatest per capita of wealth have largest pas senger travel.
 Arkansas has 29 people to the mile. Itis not manufacturing state, does it contain large cities close together in the Eastern states.
 Massachusetts has 4O5 people the square mile; Rhode Island has 434 Connecticut has 231; Jersey 325; New York 1855; Pennsylvania ITO; Ohio 11e: Delaware ss: Indiana "A; Maryland 1os and Illinois 100. #
 In addition to this density of population the manufacturing and jobbng inter. ests that compel greater of travel The cities and towns are closer together. and in conse quence there is more of what may be called social trsvel and travel pleasure.
 How is it possible that Arkansas railroads afford to passengers at the same rate, lower rate, with her 2s population per square mile as railroads Massachusetts with a population per square mile IA times great, to from? Illinois roads, with nearly four times the population per square mile Rhode Island roads, with 15 times the population?
 remembered that it costs just much to haul train of cars in Arkansas in Ili- ncis. New York, other thckly populated state. The locomotive requires just much fuel, the same train must be carried and there is the wear equipment
 Under the conditions it costs much to maintain roadbed conditions not Arkansas has large stretches of undrain- cd lands, which demand frequent re-balasting to keep the roadbed safe, while in flat prairie country like Illinois, and where there is little undrained lands. in New York, Massachusetts. Indiana and other states named the roadbeds firm founda- tion which makes the of maintenance vastly smaller These of the things the railroads ask the people of Arkansas to consider in relation to the compulsory These of the why the railroads the legislature to store the three-cent rate.
 THE RAILROADS OF ARKANSAS.
 Advertisement
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
LUXBURGER Wants TO
TRIM The Independents

Luxburger and Rosedale will meet
at Second and DUPONT streets, on
Saturday Luxburger has already de-
feated Rosedale twice this season.
Manager Adams, of Luxburger, says
fremont, Delaware Hard Fibre and
the other clubs playing in the indie
pendent series do not want to play
his team because Luxburger has got
ten their nerve. Manager Adams
also says that in a conversation with
Manager Regain of the fremont Club.
on last Friday, Adams requested Re
gan as favor that if he did not play
Chesrook on Saturday to play Lux
burger fremont did not play Ches-
rock and now Adams declares Rogan
has cold feet.
Adams contends that all indepen-
dent clubs must play Luxburger be-
fore claiming the independent cham
pionship.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
MATINEE RACING.

The following program has been ar
ranged for the matinee races on Sat
urday by the Wilmington Horse Show
Association:
Event No. 10 in 81. II. Ball. b.
m, Dewey Maid; o. II. Perry, b. e..
T. J. h.. Henry Dutton, b. h., Chippy
Tom; Henry Dutton. CHI. g..Abe II. o.. /;
Edward S. Green, b. m, Minola
Dewey.
Event No % in 81. c. Boulder.
b. M, Dora Thorne; John Burnett,
clr m, Miss Nora Hall; Thomas f.
Lynch, b. m, Esther Banks; ]. w.
Mullen, b. g., Little Gene; ]. p.
Ratledge. b. m, Bessie NJ.
Event No. g. 2 in 3-Thomas f.
Lynch, CHI g., Bill William; W. II.
Hollett, CHI. h., Star Peter.
Event No. AZ in 3-W. NJ. Taylor.
b. m, Babe Allerton; Henry Dutton,
b. g., Peter W; H. Dutton, b. e.,
Royal
Event No. So in 3-John Burnett
/ b. M, Edna D.; Garden Farm. b. m.
Dossie Volo; Daniel b. Lynch, b. h..
Judge Bradford; David Ford, br. h.
Shandon Bells; J. Swayne, b. h.
Count Warcliffe; II. Dutton, CHI. m.
Bessie w.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
boston Wants IN
ON THE 1915 Series
Her Only Chance Depends
on Victory in Present
Series
$4,000 FANS
CHEER TEAM ON
nr GEnRGE r. HOLMFs
Uniied Press san CoTrespondent

NNNNNHN
BOSTON, Sept 1.-THE excite
ment and furore attending those
little parties that made Boston fam
Gus back in the seventeen seventies
had little or nothing on the Boston
Of Friday, September II, 1915.
Boston is baseball crazy. Boston is
convinced that her only chance Of
getting into a titalar combat rests
with Bill Carrigan and his Rel sox
crowd AMI she has thrown her whole
support to chem.
twenty-five thousand madly Yell
ing Bostonians crowded into Fenway
Park yesterday and saw the Tigers
crawl within one and a fraction
games OF their favorltes. Today,
prospective ticket purchasers found
themselves out in tie cold Not
seat Is to be had in the grandstand
for the games today and tomorrow.
The Royal 100 ors." made famous
during the specta ,ular fight of tho
Braves last season. were preparing
to turn out en- masse today.
Things also were rather hectic as
regards the players on the opposing
teams. Tyrus Cobb drew down the
wrath of Boston yesterday by his
spectacular antics during the game.
and it was necessary for the police
TO step in and save Tyrus neck.
Other players were ready to fight II
someone yelled Boo" so all things
considered today's combat promised
to be a warm affair, with no holds
barred
Dutch Leonard was favored for
the pitching job for Boston today.
Jennings selection was doubtful. but
the dopesters figured on either James
OF Dubuc.
Baked in Boston," described the
weather and the beans.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
40 After Places ON
Delaware eleven
McAvoy Hopes to Get Fast
Team for College
This Year
OLD PLAYERS
REPORT FOR WORK
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Sept 17-Between thirty
and forty candidates reported to
Coach McAvoy yesterday afternoon
for football practice. John Attix,
centre on the 1912 varsity and Ran
dali Carswell, who played the back
field for several years previous to his
graduation in 1918, were also on hand
TO assist the coach.
Most interest was conferred in the
members Of the freshman class who
came out for the team and while the
work yesterday consisted only of
kicking and catching the ball, some Of
the new men made a favorable i'm
preston. Among the freshmen out
were Weldin, Stewart and Marston. Of
Wilmington, who formerly played on
the Wilmington Friends and Whining
ton High School teams; Ferguson, Of
Newark; Giles, of Ellkton; Aker,
OF Delaware City, who played last
season on the Perkiomen Seminary:
Hearne. formerly Of the Conway Hall
eleven and Fitzpatrick, of New York.
Several others will be out later and
most of these men have had prep
school experience.
Mike" Kelley, a former star tackle
on the varsity Of 1912, has returned
and was among the candidates. Kel-
ley has been out Of college for two
years, but is now back to finish his
course. He will make all of the can
didates hustle for one of the tackle
positions.
Fidance, Taylor. f. Wilson, Gray,
Croft, Crothers and Smart of last years
varsity were all on hand and should be
able to even improve their work this
year. Croft. who has taken up some adj
ditional work in his last year, may not
remain out. IL was also reported that
Newton one of the 1914 guards would
not play this year but his frienls say
he will be out later.
Coach McAvoy has some good mater
ial in last years scrubs TO pick from
This is especially true of Bratton ant
c. Smith, who bothered the varsity 81
much in the scrimmages last fall. Othc
men who were out yesterday included
Ioomis. Thomas, Il. Wilson, ODaniel. n
I hAiNhNiif H. AhNiNls a. - 'hhitit itNICl
famitsen, Meyers and Hill.
II. Taylor. Bratton and Kelley did tn
punting yesterday while the other can
didates took turns catching the bail an
running IL back.
Il is likely that the "D" men vii
meet in a few days 10 elect a captai
10 succeed Vic Handy, who is not bacl
10 date.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
cHESRoOK TO PRACTICE.

The Chesrook football squad will he
out for first practice on the Baynard
Athletic Field at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets tomorrow afternoon.
They would like to hear from any
first-class team in or out of the citv.
The following men are urged TO report
tomorrow at 23O sharp: McGonigal.
Rose, Nolan, Saville, Kempski. Chad.
wieA, O'Neil. Dayton, Colgate. Foulke,
Seheu' Donohoe, Neil Lynch, Kerrigan
brothers, Stevey Smith, Marvin Smith,
Horace Smith, Carswell, Hannum. Buck
ley, Spire, Aschenback. Maui, Cole,
BlicSle and Tom Sharpe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
NEW CASTLE VS.. NEWARK

Wilmington fans who want their sum-
mer afternoon baseball game while the
weather is good will get the chance to.
morrow when the New Castle and New
ark teams meet at New Castle. Each
team will use its best lineup Hogan
viii do the twirling for Newark and Gal
lagher will be on the mound for New
Castle. There will Ne no game by the
big leagues in Wilmington tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
AND Powers.
Carry OFF HONORS
Maryland Professional Con-
tinueS Wonderful Shooting,
Rounds Out 372 Straight
ATLANTIC CITY MAN
WINS WESTY HOGAN

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. 17.-Henry
Powers, a member of the Atlantic
City Gun Club, and Lester S. German,
of Aberdeen, Nd, professional shot,
stood out prominently here yesterday
in the second days program of the
Westy Hogan tourney. Powers won
the coveted Westy Hogan champion
ship at 100 targets after beating two
tied-up competitors in two extra events
and German, continuing his wonder
full shooting which has featured his
work since the tourney opened, again
ran straight today giving him a record
of 372 straight targets, unfinished. At
Germans present pace he promises
to give the worlds record for con-
secutive breaks a close rub tomorrow
and the next day. Charles Spencer,
st. Louis professional. holds the
longest run mark with 565 without a
miss and the veteran Crosby has a
string of Az to his credit. The anna
teur total is held by Jay Graham, of
Chicago. who has a 426 feat to boast
Of.
German was the cynosure of all
eyes today and every time he called
pull" the crowd held its breath I'M
til he pulverized the clay skinner.
When he finished up his 175 clay pig
cons without the semblance of a miss
he was given an ovation by the spec
tators, who are pulling hard for him
to break the worlds record. On We'd
nesday German ran IT'S and on Tues
day broke his last % birds, this giving
him the chance to catch Spencer.
Crosby and Graham's marks.
! Voolfolk Henderson, of Lexington,
KY, tied with w, S. Hoon of Jewell,
Ia, with 172 breaks for the high ANA.
4 teur honors. Edward Hellyer. Jr., OF
/ Alexandria. Pa. finishing second with
III targets broken. Clyde B. Plat, oil
u Bridgeton, N. j., tied with Frank s
1 Wright, of South Wales. n. Y, for the
third honors with 40 breaks.
For the two days shooting Hender
. son leads the amateurs with foul
down in $50 targets.
The feature of the days program wa
the annual Westy Hogan amateur
championship. 100 targets with tn
Continental trophy, chest of sterling
silver valued at $3.50 to the hign anna
teur. a diamond watch fob donate,
for the runner-up, with ten othe
fobs donated to the remaining tel
! high amateur guns. After a battl,
royal Edward Hellyer, Jr., of Alexan
dria. Pa, Voolfolk Henderson, o
Lexington, Ky and Henry Power
tied on SO breaks. After a shoot-of
at twenty targets at the close of tn,
championship event Henderson ant
Powers again tied on Is breaks each
Hellyer being eliminated, he scorinl
Z II breaks. The second shoot-off afte
a short rest resulted again in a tie
with the pair each scoring a q
straight, but in the third and decidinl
shoot-off Powers carried off the cham
> pionship title with a 90 straight re
corded, Henderson finishing one shy
losing his second target, which wa.
left quartering target
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

Delaware Hard Fibre and East End
will meet at Eden Park tomorrow in
the hnal game Of the Independent
Championship series. The local Fibre
Workers have won three straight
Victory for them tomorrow will give
them the championship. Manager
johnson says the flag looks good 10
him. The ibre team players are urg-
ed 10 be out at 2.15 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
MONEY FOR DELAWARE HORSES.

Peacock's bay mare. june Bug. wa
second in every heat OF the 2l0 pace al
Nazareth, Pa, yesterday Edna Ham
lin won first honors. At the West Ches
ter Fair racing yesterday, Dutton'
Owyhoo was distanced in the free-for
all pace for a $500 purse. Tyson
Baron Jr., ran fifth in the 2.2l trottin
race. Leaman. J. H. Sparks brow
gelding, driven by Dutton, was fourt
in the pa trot.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
WILLIAM BREAKS The
WORLDS Record TO WAGON

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 17.-wil-
liam. worlds champion 5-year-old pac-
ing stallion. created a sensation at
the Grand Circuit meeting yesterday
by pacing a mile to wagon in 1853 l-2
breaking the worlds record by. nearly
POI Ia held by Little Boy.
William was driven by his owner,
o. X. G. Billings, of New York city.
The track and weather conditions
we're ideal. Getting away to a splen.
did start the big PAGER never faltered
and finished easily.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams OF three
leagues from Friday. September 10.
TO Thursday, September 16, inclusive.
Only runs that figure in official aver
ages are included Scores Of incom-
pleted games are not counted. but the
scores Of tie games of FIVE innings or
more are included in the table.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. l7--Fans Who'll
have picked Bush Of Detroit, Weaver Of
Chicago, Fletcher Of the Giants or Mar
awhile of the Braves as the greatest OF
shortstops viii be surprised to learn that
Manager Higgins of the Cardinals con-
siders Charley Herzog the greatest
shortstop in baseball today. "His think
tank and his aggressiveness, as well "a
the fact that he is a better balanced
ball player than any of the four men
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

By The United Press.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept 17.-Three
days vacation is what Fielder Jones
drew from Prexy Gilmore Tor his run
In with Umpire Mullin in the Brook
lyn-St. Louis game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

mentioned, make, Herzog. to me, grand
est shortstop in baseball" says Higgins.
"Hcrzog will block a man off the bag in
pinch if necessary. He'll steal a base
when 1t may mean the oall game, and he
plays against all kinds of teams and
hits against all kinds of pitching tn,
same. 1 think Herzog is beyond doubt
entitled to All American honors as &
shortstop, though peculiarly few, if any
critics have given him this honor"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.


Cleveland at Philadelphia e
games).
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
ATHLETICS BEATEN.

SALISBURY. Md. Sept. 17-Thou-
sands of persons from all parts of the
Eastern Shores OF Maryland. Della
ware and Virginia came TO this city
yesterday to witness the greatest
game of baseball ever seen on this
Peninsula, in which Connie Mack's
Athletics were defeated by the Sails
bury winners of the Peninsula
League, by a score Of 6 to 8. The city
had taken a half holiday and a large
number of the stores and business
houses were closed. Score by in
nings:
Salisbury ..2 OOO1O21 x-e
Athletics ......0 o 0 101OO Is
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Pittsburgh, s; Baltimore, 5.
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis, 6. I'll
Kansas City-Newark, rain.
Buffalo-Chicago. not scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
CHURCH LEAGUERS
UP AGAINST IT

UP AGAINST II.
Although it had been expected to play
of the Edge Moor Madeley Church
League tie at Front and Union streets
on next Saturday, this will be impossible
as the playing field has been engaged. II
is likely that the game will not be play
ed until October o, unless the clubs agree
to play on a week day on a field other
than Front and Union streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, 6; Boston. 1.
Washington s; St Louis, ..
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Phillies. 10; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, /; Brooklyn, 0. az
innings).
New York, s.; Pittsburgh, 4.
St Louis-Boston, rain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-09-17

Eddie Collins and Bonnie Kaur
were the four-base sons of swat yes
terday.