davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-23
The Buffalo Gap State Bank has FL

The Buffalo Gap State Bank has hIed
amendments to their articles of incor-
poration increasing the capital stock
from 5000 to $4,000. This says the
Buffalo Gsp Gazette, is made necessary
by the rapidly increasing business of the
institutionj which naturally shows that
the peoples pros perity is on the increase
in the country tributary to Buffalo Gap.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-23

Isabelle and Marietta McFadden haye
left school to 60 to Rapid City.
~
February 10Th has been set as the
date for the Declamatory Contest.
~
Mildred Trimble, Hazel Wilkinson
and Mona McKenna have been absent
this week on account of sickness.
*x*
Thursday and Friday Of this week are
the days for the Semester examinations.
Those who have had grade of 80 for
three months and have an average of 80
for the semester are exempt from the
examinations. Kathryn Hazeltine, Eu-
gene Meeker and George Anderson are
the only ones who do not have to take
examinations.
Kathryn Hazeltfne, Lewis Godsey and
Merle Willis have been absent from
| High School this week.
| The Pioneer-Times says that Deputy
State Game Warden Edholm has re-
turned from the country north of Belle
Fourche where he visited the woven
wire corral recently built at a point six
miles west of Brant's place. for the pur-
pose of trapping herd of antelope,
which after their capture will be trans
ferred to the state game preserve east of
Custer. There is every reason to be-
lieve the scheme will be success, but
thus far the antelope have not become
accustomed to the new structure sur
troundiDg the water hole and are timid
about approaching. They have come
within few rods of the place, but have
not entered. There are two herds in
that neighborhood, one Of twenty-three
antelope and one of seventeen, making
forty in all. A few loads of alfalfa haye
been scattered in the corral and this is
expected to make the place more invit-
ing for them. There is man there on
watch, ready to close the thirty-foot
opening as soon as bunch Of the anto1
lope get inside the ten foot tfence.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-23
SCHOOL NOTES.

Isabelle and Marietta McFadden haye
left school to 60 to Rapid City.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-23

Kathryn Hazeltine, Lewis Godsey and
Merle Willis have been absent from
High School this week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-23

Mildred Trimble, Hazel Wilkinson
and Mona McKenna have been absent
this week on account of sickness.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1915-01-23

February 10Th has been set as the
date for the Declamatory Contest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-18
CONCERNING
CLEAN Living
MODERN SANITATION is A GROW.
ING GOOD.

No man or woman can perform full
duty to themselves or to others unless
they keep themselves clean within.
An upset liver or sluggish kidneys
will spoil your work and worth.
Regularly take CARSWELL'S LIv'
ER-AID and you will be a new being
in this climate for it will cleanse your
system as soap will cleanse your hands.
Results-internal cleanliness ana by
means of a pure VEGETABLE com.
pound.
No danger, no discomfort.
On sale at the Owl Drug Store in so
cent bottles. Purchase price refunded
In full If you wish it. But you won't
when you try this scientific remedy.
CARSWELL'S LIvER-AID takes the
place of calomel-takes its place ex-
cepting the AFTER effects.
1t generally acts RIGHT NOW on
the liver and kidneys and eliminates
the poisons and accumulations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-18
lone monk HOLDS
MOST DESO[ATE JOB

There are hundreds of dead bodies
around here which we cannot get to
and bury. They fell in trying to cross
under fire. At night we can't locate |
the bodies"
Presently we left the road at right
angles and took to a causeway three
or four feet wide, made of small
branches tied in bundles resembling
logs. The path was just above the
flood, and the water, under the force
of the wind, now and then Tapped over.
Monk Formerly In Artillery.
We found the monk standing at the
base of his steeple looking with eyes,
gray and tender as woman's, in the
direction Of the Germans, now only 200
yards away. He was small, slim
man, perhaps thirty years of age, with
manners as gentle as a girls. He
smiled almost constantly and was not
the morose, breeding person one might
imagine him to be, nor the world
weary individual looking for a way to
commit suicide honorably. He loved
life apparently as much as any one In
his own fashion, and his martyr-like
and self-imposed task Of hourly risking
his skin was purify an act of patriot
ism, way of serving mankind by
serving his country.
Prior to joining the order, the heroic
monk was in the artillery branch Of
the army. When war was declared he
got permission to leave his cell and
get into his uniform again. His object
was to serve God by fighting for King
Albert. He has become first lieuten-
ant and other honors are in store for
him, understand, including military
decorations, though thus far he has
refused them. When the war is over
and Belgium restored to her king, he
says, he shall return to his cell, his
usefulness in the army finished.
Entire Village Wiped Out.
While we had been talking the rain
stopped 1t was now about 3 O'Clock
in the morning. The clouds thinned
and the moon came out as brilliant al
most as day. The little island looked
ghostly and CHASTITY, and the illum
mating bombs constantly rising from
the German lines to prevent surprise
attacks might have been Jack O'Lan
terms or Will-o.the-W isps. The island
the monk explained, is all that is left
of a village The other houses were
crumbled by shells, and. being or
slightly lower ground, we're under the
food. Two little shacks on the island
were all that remained of the village
those and the ancient tower
Here, little group of outpost sol
diers, renewed every twenty-foul
hours. serve Belgium under the com
mand of the monk, who, alone, never
leaves his post.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-18
TURKS CLEAN SHOPS.

Jerusalem, March tS.-Business in
t5ernsaleni and Jaffa is dead. largely
because Of the shop supplies com,
wandered by the Turkish army Tin
cans are in especial demand. as they
are used to transport water TO the
troops in the desert. Most of the
English, French and Russian buildings
have been seized, and the beautiful
French church of St. Ann has been
turned into mosque.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-18
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Vim LOCAL APPLICATIONS - thsy esnnns
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh b . blood
- constitutional disease and In order to cure II
You must take internal remedies- Halle Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, and act1 directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs catarrh
cure IL not q suack mediciua Is was pre-
scribed BY ono Of the best physicians In thil
country for years and u . regular prescription.
bincd with the best blood pur11ers. acting d.
rectiy on the mucous Surfaces ne peftecl
( q Infinafion Of the two ingredients = what pro
xlures such wonderful results N curing catnkfa-
0rnd for tertfmonia1s free.
r. !. CHENEY Co, Props. Toledo. Q.
!. se'd ~ prussfsts. price re-
HxIx Hans family Puls for constiDafioA
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-18
CITY TAX CO[[ECTOR's SALE
OF DELINQUENT TAX LANDS

Statutes seeton 2s and 1926 Code 1906 and
of
Public Sale highest bid
the Fiscal ear1et
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-03-18
Mitchell. Nc

pt lot 2, b,oct liz. ~ 4 W No > "a
# front on Deason Ave by 100 II nm
Frederick ST..
Beg SW Cor NV or Sec 3.4.13. "A sso
yds, N 357 yds for ut beg. q a. 81
yds to N gate post. W BAG ia n N
46 2-3 yds. e SAG 1-3 # to beg. alsn
beg at original pit beg, W 800 N tor
pt beg. w 80 IT. s 40 % yds n 90
IT, N 40 2-3 yds to beg.
lot 90. block 6. Anderson
e hf Of q hf lot 10. block l. Andar.,,,
Lot 4. block "a, Hicks of Has
Lots 16, IT. block 10, West End s'f'8
Lot Z. biloxi s. Fuller & Bowen ~,
Lot l. block 10. D D McInn,s 9na
Lot q, b ock %. Busc.iman
Beg Sc Cor John Farmers lot N Il.
8 SO TT. Il and W 31S #. in NM, !.
Sec 3-4-I3 "
Lot 7, block 8, Rawls LIST '''s,s
Lot 8, block 7, West Side ~
Lot Is, Block Is, Buschman -.
Lot 2, block rs, H'burg Hts Prom
Lot 2, block 5, YP P.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
Fans wa Not Desert Ball
for Autos, Golf or Tennis


Ks sT.BLOUIS. June local news
papertfs senIargingY Songt the alleged poor
attendance at the Am erieanyR League
gamesFin st. Louis. and the vast NUM-
sbers Of people that go automob filing,
tennfsing, goifing, the great crowds at
games in the public parks etc.
1t is not likely that exhibitions OF
professionals at baseball will be de.
serted in favor of golf. tennis or Of
amateur baseball. games There are
in st. Louis probably8 1900 active golf
ers: Something like 10 golf clubs. The
golf club that has so active caddy bags
in its shop IS deemed thriving. That
means 500 active golfers in the reg:
ular. private clubs and, say, 500 on the
public course.
Golf is not amenace to professional
baseball. 1t costs from so cents to SO
game to play golf. That VIII take
care OF that menace"
Tennis has probably 500 deyotees In
st. Louis. 1t is a tirst.class city
game, but still the game OF the upper
class" The upper class never did
nothing for nobody or nothing no
time" AS far as! the upper class" IS
concerned, baseball never. did have It.
Anyone, anything can very well at-
ford TO get along without the so:called
chest people," It is the 25-cent guy
who makes baseball and everything
else in America and in all the world.
Crowds Exaggerated.
AS far as municipal baseball games
few thousand people do see them
every Sunday. 1t hassbeen said that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
SAY WHHESOXKN0N
OPPONENTS SIGNS
Yankee Manager Cautioned
That Team Knew His
Battery Signals.

NEW YORK, June 2.-That suspi-
cion exists to the effect that the Chi
cago White Sox have been stealing
their opponents battery signals at
Comiskey park in Chicago is confirm.
ed by Manager Bill Donovan of the
New York Yankees.
Donovan says he was cautioned by
letter from a friend, who seemed to
know what was going on at the White
Sox grounds. and Knowing that Bill.
was fighting for the penMant wrote
him letter in which he said that the
Sox were getting the battery signals
of the visiting teams and flashed them
to the batters by signal which show.
ed on the scoreboard.
Donovan got his letter upon his ar,
rival in Chicago. and naturally watch.
ed everything closely.
81 don't know whether there is. any,
thing wrong or not, but was sur.
prised to find several members of the
White Soxs stepping into the curve
balls, in q, manner which would tndi.
cate that theylltnews what was coming,
I don't wanttto mention any names,
but there. arc two players in particu'
lar who have always been fish on
curve balls. Naturally when we hit
Chicago consulted with the old pitch
ers on my team and they agreed that
the proper way to pitch to these two
was to curve the ball as much as pos
sible, as this was their weakness.
well, we were. surprised in the
first game when these fellows did not
70 after any curve that started for the
plate, and would murder one that
broke over. had my suspicious
about that, OF course. but as ] said be-
fore don't know that there:was any
thing wrong"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02

10000 people see the weeklys games az
Background Park. s
1t Is almost physically impossible
forsmoreS than j, SEQ persons TO see an.
game on the fat, open lots Of
Playground. Probably, some 9, 900 to
1000 persons do see the games at
Playground on certain Sundays. OF
these not more than 400 would attend
the big profess ionalS games. SO it may
be assumed the municipal games cost
the big league 800 a week, a negltgt.
BILE sum: Then. by fostering taste Tor
baseball they make future customers
for the leagues. I, Il Il II,
for automobiles, the spectacle OF
hundreds OF them parked about base.
ball grounds would not, indicate that
they are taking people away from the
baseball players.
1t Is true that there has been a
sharp declension in attepdance at pro-
fessional baseball games in many
cities this season. The reasons for
this are:
~. Financial stringency among
the "25:cent, guys Too many Of the
real baseball loving people out Of
Jobs. one-fourth of,the wage;earners
out Of work IN New York last winter.
(2). The factsthat the Federal Lea
que revolt and Fraternity interior.
ence has made players Independent
and got them long terms and ironclad
contracts. Players had become care.
less, defiant, disagreeable, ,disgruntled
and disgusting. They have not play.
ed good ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
HAP AoeAN's GLASS EYE
HELPEp.


Hap Hogan. tie los angeles
baseball feader, whose untimeiy
death IS incurred by the entire
sbase ball world, was one OF the;
unique figures OF the game. Ne
was one of those merry good fell
lows, fiery, quick witted, hot
tempered, easy forgtRing fellow
and when he was catching he was
a terror TO- umpires. He once had
the misfortune to lose an eye and
wore a glass. one.
One day he was catching at
Los Angeles and engaged in a.
long continued Chewing match"
with the umpire, who was having
a bad day on balls and strikes.
Happy" was helping him as much
as possible to get worse, kicking
on everything.
Finally the exasperated umpire
warned him. Happy subsidized and
for half an inning said not word.
Then the pitcher cut the corner OF
the plate with a fast ball. Ball."
yelled the umpire. Happy said
not word. He turned slowly, re-
moved his mask, took out his
glass eye and handed IT to the UNI
nfre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
T;TTTTFTOHNNY FARRELL BURNING UP FEDERAL LEAGUE
Rx huah,.F Fullerton.

Iittle Johnny Farrell, who, before
the age Of 20 went through the Fed
eral League with torch setting fire
TO It, and who now is considered one
Of the fastest and classiest little play
ers in baseball, is rather an interest
ing character.
Farrell came within straw OF Pc
ing a member OF the Chicago White
Sox. In fact, when he was nine years
old he was picked by Charlie Comls:
key as the coming second oaseman o.
whatever team Commy might own
when Farrell grewtup.
sFarrell's uncle is Cap" Farrell, .
veteran OF the Chicago fire depart
ment and one Of Comiskeys OLDEST
and best friends. The American lea
que had Just invaded Chicago anu
was getting settled down to business
and Cap Farrell was one OF Commy .
most ardent followers. IA
One day he came out TO tne gu
south side grounds bringing WIN mn ny
a wiry, bright faced, tow-heaoea, kla'
whose eyes were popping out Win .' e1I
citement over the chance 70 see = .
big league ball game.
The kid knew';all the pail playeIIs .
and their records by heart. he maae
a big hit with Comiskey who sent 31or
some practice balls and tossed them
TO the boy: III ..,5,s,,
"He handles himself IKE reai V .Ii
nIayer." remarked Comiskey.
"Born in him. responded the I'M
Gle. "a natural ball player, Commy.
BETTER sign him" 49,,
II will" remarked Commy. he
looks good. J.. an
perhaps i save the boy himself. he
MAS ont on the lots around Chicago,
the greatest baseball school in the
world, learning the game. ne was was
playing at school, and out OF schooi.
on every occasion when MS team eau
was not playing he was down IN tne
front row at the White Sox GROUNDS
studying what the players were dong
or trying to do: 49,,
when he was about IS Comiskey
was tipped on to swatchs the youngster
az he was coming very rapidiy-putt
there seemed to be } plenty OF time a Y
get him, as It seemed he needed q
couple Of years In the minors: John.
nv again had very posi- tive ideas about
that He did mot want to go to the
minors, S He wanted ito go right into
the majors and stay theretand he said
las much.
When Tinker took charge OF the
Federal league Farrell was handed 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
FU.LLERTON'S
OWN COLUMN

Eugenia Kelly has foresworn Broad
way. Genie, we've done the same
thing, time and again, but the lights
kind of make fellow want to start
something.
They're going to make a Class &C"
league out OF Germany; but can they
keep teams with 800 batting averages
out OF the majors?
Having been assured BY almos!
everyone that the Illinois boxing Dill
would pass to a certainty we stepped
out and bet four hats against two
that It would be beaten. The surest
tip in the world is to copper whatever
anyone who is trying to slip some
thing over tells you is certain to
pass. Illinois will pass boxing Dill
by 40 majority any time the pro
moters come clean with their PROPOSE.
tion-and not until.
Chicago already is beginning TO
make plans for the worlds series. Bos-
ton Red Sox and Braves please note.
We've reserved room at the Copiey
Square for that entire week.
Jim Pugh is now building a 1000
horse power motor boat. After that
he probably will take a ride on one
of those 42.centimeter shells-wnlch
are quite as fast and ot.quite 50 dan an
gerous. "A.
Jess Willard says he is ready to
fight If he can get a suitable purse Of.
fered. The trouble is Tom Jones IS
Judge of the suitability of the purse.
At that Frank 1sbell might be the
proper manager for the Cleveland In
dians Having lost all his hair al.
ready worry will not affect him SO
much.
The Berlin racing season has been
opened at the Hoppegarten track, with
big attendance. No little thing ike
war with II nations will stop German
horse racing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
Diamond Street M. E.
Wins From Baptists
BOTH TEAMS PLAY GOOD BALL.
METHopIsTs WIN BY 6 TO 2
SCORE.

The Diamond Street NJ. E. Church
team yesterday defeated the First
Baptist Church team in game Played,
in the church league at South Side
Park. Both teams played good ball
The First M. E. Church and IA he.
Jamestown. NJ e. Church teams viii
play on Thursday evening. Of this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
kNaaE CAN'T sE NEUTRAL.
BygEGIIerton.

otto Knabe has sprung new
one On the umpires. The rules
81 the Fed rals League require that
managers OF teams shall furnish
the timpires with the batting or
der and batteries of their teams
I'VE minutes before game time.
The managers usually strive to
out.tmnk each other and conceal
the identity Of their pitchers up
TO the last minute, and Kllabe
writes his batting order out in
German, SOFAS to give the umpires
Pause IN ding It. Bill Corrigan
ought to write his i'm Gaelic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02

j. A. H., Of Ambridge. wants to
know Fred Clarke's yearly batting
average during his career as mem
Der OF the Louisville team and the
Pirates. The period covered is from
1894 to 1911, inclusive.
Here are the figures consecutively;
.275. .374, 1927, .406, .31S. 1928, .2S1.
.316, .321, .351, 1906, .299, SOB. .28s, .26o,
1857, .263, .324.
The first six averages we're COM
piled when Fred was Louisville
player. He came to Pittsburgh in
1900.
In 1912 Clarke. toward the end OF
the season, played brief and dimlI
illumined career as pinch-hitter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
American League.

American League.
Chicago 4; Detroit 1.
St. Louis Q; Cleveland I.
Washington S; Philadelphia 8.
+Boston A; New York 3.
*13 innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
sYAAsRN

derby 2, by Ashby 6.
Hits apprehension f FRESHMAN
in innings, of Snoderly Q SinSSl 81
Umplre-Art Korns. q (
Time-1:20 4. e ,sSS :ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02

The Berlin racing season has been
opened at the Hoppegarten track, with
big attendance. No little thing IKE
war with II nations will stop German
horse racing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

Chicago q; Pittsburgh 0.
Boston q; New York 0. b
sBrooklyn 5; Philadelphia 4.
st. Louis q; Cincinnati 2.
al innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
Federal League.

Federal League.
Kansas City 8; Chicago /.
Buffalo s; aBitimore l.
Newark Z; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh, not scheduled, st. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02

Mills 1b L o i %
Amama, m. go i S 0 o
Snoderiy. 3b:p.S ~. 8 l Q
Roop, -rf; .....T....
Toothman.! 2b. 2 o. 2 2 2
Taught, II. ....:... 2 % Q . y
Ashcraft, c. .s...:..s%2
FRESHMAN, p.Sb. 2 I - y y
~ 49, - NJ. n
Totals .......... ri 2 61s g 6
Diamond st. .....:..:. 3 0s2 0-6
First Baptist 1870. 0 0 -
Two base hist. !McDougal. Morri-
son.
Sacrifice hit-Amama.
Stolen bases-McD ougal. Bolton 2,
Briscoe,. Toothman, Pressman.
Double play-Bolton to Travis.
Hit by pitcher-Bolton.
Left onFbases-F First Baptist 8, Dia-
First On balls-ofr FRESHMAN 2. on
Ashby 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
GAMES scHEDuLED!S TopAy

T- ~ TTNdETVIIaI t-Sgd 80 " 4 Is F9Il-
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston. sSs.
Cincinnati at st. Louis!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02

e No batting slump on the part of the |
rest Of the bunch Affects Doc John.
ston. No matter howsmasterlysag game
the opposing pitcher Is placing in the
records the Pirate first sacker'sS big I
bat Is. usually in evidence. His bats
ting average seems to thrive on the
kind OF twirling that sends the rest
OF the Buccaneers back to thegdugout
talking to themselves. Fridays
pair OF singles credited to him in a
gam = Is but an instance in a
series OF tswatting feats when the rest
of the players were popping up or
striking out. Johnston'sS success with
the Pirates after being discarded by
Birmingham, OF the Cleveland Indians,
shows more plainly than any OF the
other famous Birmingham releases
that something was sorely the trouf
BILE with the pilot department Of Som.
ers' club Had the college man re-
NAMED in charge for any consider.
able time the list OF Cleveland dis
cards becoming stars on other clubs
would rival the famous Cincinnati
record,
Roy Roberts, of Nebraska, Is said,
by capable baseball critics, to be the
greatest second baseman who ever
wore uniform. He is so far superior
to all the players on his team or on
the teams against which he plays that
his work is the talk of everyone who
obtains an admission ticket to the en-.
closure wherein he performs. All his
games are home games, and the big
league scouts are not trying to OBJ:
tain him, for his baseball career will
be brief, although brilliant He Is
member of the Nebraska State Pen-
Tertiary baseball team-and he dies
in the electric chair on June 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02

him. Tinker took him south more to
please his friends than ithg any idea
the boy could make good in fast COM
pany! Farrell remark ed that all ~ ne
wanted was a chance. Inside OF Two
weeks Tinker declared that the boy
was one OF the best natural players
he ever had seen; that he had spe ed,
baseball senae and that with expert:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02

At that Frank Isbell might be the
proper manager for the Cleveland IN
dams. Having lost all his hair al
ready worry will not affect him SO
much.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02

Jess willard says he is ready te
fight If he can get a suitable purse Of
fered. The trouble is Tom Jones is
Judge Of the suitability of the purse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02

Ience4 he would be good enough #fertI
any clubs n. XXI VI XII ~
q He now declares that he $is, next to
lEyers; the best man to work with
and mat heG ltnewgm 81 8 baseball the
first day he broke In than nine out OF
ten vet efan second basemens do
which lss some conn liment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-02
hn,ericansL eauue,

American league
Detroit at Chicago.
washington at Philadelphia
st. Louis at Cleveland
Boston at New York..