davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-20

Li'c what s.. Ij-
HUH Oau Boz f0uIf
'Iir BIS uo. breathing
H'rs air t.Ht'a around
Iw nof Iu-t living
To I.o SUM rise 8Di uIl
Yielding forever tu another nrlh
GALE
Life what is i'
How cam %. found
in iuiu- aud beIur
hNr .f MOST profound
5 living chat freedom
IUa. enH 60 the soul
with power ecstatiD--
Revealing Doe goal
II# feeling the Infinite
|.f.r boz your heart
Thu elor.tloI being.
1uI pH FoHr oWu part
Life is NOT brah'u-
Mere aIr that's around
lu depths of such breathing
Death p'' can bo fOuNl
So IIfe Is the being
That radiant thing
AsloW Boo the beauty.
nIas rose iu the spring
A-rppl, a-gurglr
With laughter aud song.
This IS life only
IH' rest Us 100 wrong
Marelr, Ont. Iortal
Monday evening lt tho ho-p0Dllc
|...#... ..I o. %
three miles south uf the city. one
oft fhc mos ouiotabl. entertainments
of th' season was given with Misses
Hattie aUd Bertha Wood a ho
t'ps Informal gtmcs. music aud
O. general good time kept tH" Young
people until @ late hour Mrs Wood
assisting her dauehtors Iu serving %
'Imiy luncheon before tlo guests
Departed tor their homes boo thr city.
Iu.i woW twenty guests were pro-
cent bu the Wood HON, Is The .couc
of many pf th,e enjoyable. mIor-
Wrl affairs
o.
Mrs a Carlisle made q charm
ur and enuial hostess Yesterday off,
'iuuur 90 iHp Round Dozen cub
When sine entertained the club from
. 20 o o'clock al beer pretty home.
Itu. Harrison street. Beautiful
growing fern added 600 t'o colup-
off th. rooms where the guest. 90
'Hurod for their afternoon ul needle
work. Tui is % day uI dainty haul
nude lHrrs and ombroidprio- result
ue u countless numbers ot needle
clubs ORGANIZED throughout iho
country And th,s grow more u
rrur lay Hy day. crovIinp out many
%. the card clubs DURING the 10
tDuoou thn ladies lalI away their
pretty work while thc ho,tc,. srrt.
rd dainty afternoon ira consist
lur uI chicken salad on Iy"'uc, leaves
waters. olives. cake and hot f.a
Only club members and their subsU
iutcs we're present
lu RESPONSE tu Invitations from
Nis-' Lorraine aud Gertrude Binan
o. number ul uIcuus gathered yes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-20
Mission Theatre

TUESDAYS .... Exploits OF Elaine
,,,.t,,ed,vs ...... "Zudora'
Fridays ....t... RUNWAY '"uN
prof I.iehelt orchestra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-20

are great relief applied 10 the
lpe OF a fever patient
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-29
NEWSOF TWO COUNTIES
BY The Index's Correspondents
UPPER MESA
By Mrs. II. L. Cowan.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry and children
spent Sunday at the Packard home.
! Mrs. G. Ellis, Mrs. Highley and
Miss Highley were callers at the van
Limbaugh and Mcmillan homes Tues
day.
Little Geraldine Sanders delightful
ly entertained 80 of her little friends
Monday afternoon, the occasion being
her 5th birthday. The little tots re-
port fine time and lovely lunch.
Mrs. Stanley Baer and children of
Boise are visiting her mother this
week.
Early peaches are being packed at
Mr.. Spots orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Billiard and
children have gone to Ola for a
months visit with her sister.
Miss Pearl Sanders arrived home
from the summer school in
Boise, which she had been attending
for several weeks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-29
MONTOUR.
BY Mrs. X. f. holland.

Mrs. Joe Amos and son of RounC
valley are spending the summer with
Mrs. John Cantrall while Mr.. Amos
is away threshing.
Lou Idle's have added neat little
screened porch TO their dwelling
which is very useful as well as orna-
mental.
Some folks claim their thermometer
registered 40 while the hot spell was
| on.
Harvey Garfield has finished head
ing his grain and is very proud over
the 30 stacks they have to thresh
next week Most all of it is barley
and Of rather good quality.
Some of the young folks are an
xiously awaiting the return of the
bride and groom.
Mr.. Clark of Boise is assisting Tom
Poston in taking care of the Brose
share of the grain.
Pete Poston is spending the sum-
mer in Boise. He seems to be quite
friend of the governor.
Sherl Phillips has been hauling
grain for Mr.. Stanton since Monday.
Gilbert Stanton has the prize cab
bage. 1t is called the Norseman
and some of the heads weigh nine
pounds and are as solid as a baseball. |
Sheriff Nichols spent Monday night |
in the vicinity of Montour, looking for
a miscreant with box of giant pow
der, seeking to do injury to two fami-
lies.
Mrs. Skillings, who fell some time
since and hurt her ankle, is some bet
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Westcott of
visited with friends in Mon
our several days last week.
Mr.. Newell and w. j. Skillings have
inished threshing and the Moulton
machine is at the RAIDER ranch this
Mr.. Vaughn has the header crew
oday.
The Chase and son machine is
hreShing for Mr. Poston at present.
A letter from Miss Anna Lichten-
erg of Cedar Bluffs, Neb., informs
$ of recent storms which destroyed
cres of grain and all the fruit in
nat neighborhood. Miss Lichtenberg
clerking in a bank and likes her r
ace.
Mrs. Chase made business trip to
wn last week.
Quite a number of Montourites at
nded the lecture at Sweet Sunday
ening and enjoyed the governors
eech very much.
Miss Marguerite Smith of Idaho
ty departed for Pearl to visit her
andma. While in Montour she made
large number of friends.
~
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-29
SOUTH SLOPE.
Mrs. c. W. Cook.

Mr.. Puchert, C. T. Hall, wife anC
Mrs. Emma Mark, the latter from
Iowa Falls, Iowa, motored up from
Fruitland one day last week and spent
the day with the C. W. Cook family.
Frank Shinn, ST., has been making
the Boise market quite regular with
vegetables principally, and finds a
ready sale.
Mrs. Henry Obermeyer was a Boise
visitor Saturday morning, going over
in the jitney and returning with her
husband later in the same way.
Water was turned into the waste
ditch Tuesday morning, from the Cam
Won canal for a few hours TO repair
the fume near the Bucknum orchard.
Marvin Hutton accompanied Erwin
Heath 10 the butte to assist in har-
yesting grain for 10 days.
A plucky little lady is Mrs. Brady,
living on dry land homestead three
miles over the hills beyond Rocky
Point, who with her 8 children walked
over tl,e hills last Wednesday picked
berries all day in the hot sun, then
packed by hand up the hills "a quarts,
making this climb after O'Clock T. M
That is the kind Of persons who viii
make us all proud of them as citi scns.
Plenty of grit there.
Grace Cook will make a ten days
visit at the Park ranch on Pennsyl-
yania avenue, Fruitland, with G. I. ,
Hall and WIFE She went down Sun
day with Miss Ellen Allen accom-
panied by Mrs. G. A. Warden, c. W.
Cook and "better half" The outing
was a delight to we ranchers and to
quote C. W., we felt like "milIionaires
for a day"
Ray Hartley took a load of Apricots
to Boise Sunday, returning Monday.
The death Of another coyote by
% caliber rifle is the score added to :.
G. A. Wardens craftsmanship. Still :,
a third coyote was sighted in this
vicinity the day following, crossing
the Cook orchard and on through the T
Hartley place, but not in time to get 81
shotgun. Bob Smith killed coyote
also last week. They certainly have N
been very numerous the past three f,
weeks.
Mrs. Robert Smith and baby, who q
have been staying with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Wills Of Sunny Side
farm will be at their home or the o.
Hiram Miller farm after next week. al
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-29
Notice of Issuance of an Attacbmen

Notice of Issuance of an Attachment.
In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State Of Idaho,
in and for the County Of Gem.
George B. Rogers, Plaintiff. vs. A.
NJ. Schreecngcst and Anna Schrccon-
COST, Defendants.
State Of Idaho, County Of Gem, IS.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
9th day Of July, 1915, an attachment
was issued out Of the above entitled
court in the above entitled action
against the property Of the above
named defendants, for the sum Of
$4,000 with interest thereon at the
rate Of per cent per annum from
the 10Th day Of JUL 1910, together
with attorneys fees IL the sum Of
$4,000 and costs Of action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
the said District Court tEig 9th Gay
of Jglg. 1915.
fSzzl} 2. 3. WILSON, Clerk.
Charles z. Winstead, ATTORNEY for
the Plzsz+5fi, residing a Boise, idaho.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-29

MCGOWAN Bros. checks good as gold
at the Rexall store.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-29
Continued on Page s.

Itching. bleeding, prOtrudirg or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment soc at all stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Beyond the Limit.

The Knocker trareLed to the gates of Hell
And hammered hard that he might enter in;
"JVho comes" said Satan. "Spedk up-qucky ten
The cause of all this vild, uneorthly din"
up there on earth they had no use for me"
The Knocker said "dnd Heaven scorned me, too
And So friend Satan, hare come to thee.
SO let me in-ny tongue has Vork to do"
"JVhat IS Il Knocker?" Satan bent to hedr-
ar eue,y friend tried to pick some faw'-
"Gop sh,ieked the Devil, "bedt it ont from here
There are some limits eUen He'll must drdW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
u. S. S. WYOMING
TEAM WINS TITLE
Defeats Eleven of the Florida in
Rough Game, IL to 6.

Football as played by college teams
is a mollycoddle game as compared
with the way the squads from the L.
s. s. Wyoming and L. S. S. Florida
battled for the intership championship
of the First Division of the Atlantic
feet at the Parade Grounds, Brooklyn,
Yesterday. The Wyoming team won
the honors. defending their title. The
score was II TO 6.
About two thousand jackies, officers
and marines witnessed the clash. Each
team came with large following anal
before the conflict started the teams
paraded across the field headed by IN"
ships bands.
There was no love lost in the con
test. and it took almost as much time
calling time to attend 10 the player
who were temporarily injured as 1t did
20 play the game. On nearly every
play. a player was left lying fat on
his back, stunned either from being
crushed or thrown hard to the ground
Several times, in scrimmages, players
were tossed into the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
HARVARD WINS
BY Low SCORE
Penn State Plays Gamely
Against Crimson, but
Fortune FrOWnS.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 30.-The god
of battles was with the Crimson war
riors Of Harvard in their Is to vic
tory over the husky team from Penn
State in the Stadium to-day. The 90
coo spectators were treated to the
hardest fought game of the season.
Only the luck of the game and Penn
States ovcranXiety prevented score
and probably a tie.
Harvard was fortunate TO get its
touchdown in the second period, as II
came through Ewing's error of judg-
ment on u punt. He tried to allow the
ball to roll over the goal line for a
touchback. but it struck him ms he
stood on his 12-yard line, and before
he could go after il Harte had Shout
dered him out of the play and Parson,
of Harvard, had fallen on the ball for
six points. Until this bitter touch Of
adversely the Penn men had clearly
outplayed their rivals, even more so
than Cornell. for their backs made
longer gains than those of any other
team which has played in the Stadium
for several years.
The Penn State men were too anxious
to get going. and their holding cost
1lem DNNSlDaN lND NNN'iiNNfF 'lH' ~
clearly lost one because one Of their
ulavers wrapped himself around Har-
ward man while Bergman ploughed
through the Crimson defence for what
all the spectators thought was score.
The officials saw the infraction Of the
rules, however, and Bergman great
effort went for naught.
Breaks of Game Count.
Penn States linemen seemed To have
the lump on the Crimson forwards, and
the breaks of the game were the fac
tors which brought success to the
Haughton machine.
Captain Wood &c Penn state won
The toss. and chose the south goal
with the wind at his back Mahan
kicked over the line, and Penn state
nut the ball in play on the 2O-yard
mark. Ewing slipped through Dad,
nun on the first rush for a 5U,yatu
Gain. Clark found a gaping hole IN
the Crimson line and went through the
right wing to the 20-yard line. 1eager
nnnctured left guard for seven yards
and Berrvman squeezed through for
FIRST down on the Crimson ls-yard
mark.
Wallace threw Ewing for a yard loss
Ewing tried q forward pass to Clark on
Haryard's 13-yard line. Ewing faileo
on field goal from the 2O-yard line.
After Enwright and King made SIX
Continued on page 2, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
KINGSLEY RETIRES
AS GOLF OFFICIAL
Buckner Made Head of Metro
pOlitan Association.

T. Mortimer Barnes, secretary Of the
Metropolitan Golf Association, an
nounced yesterday the findings of the
nominating committee with regard 70
the officers for the ensuing year. OAR
win p. Kingsley of ST. Andrews, who
has served the association for the last
two years as president, retires, and his
place is taken by Mortimer n. Buckner,
of Garden City, who has been vice.
president.
Wynant d. Vanderpool, OF Morris
County, former secretary, is named for
vice president, while the nominees for
secretary and treasurer are the present
incumbents, Barnes and James A. Still
man. of the National Links and Sleepy
Hollow. respectively. The complete
ticket is a. follows:
President, Mortimer n. Buokner, Gar
den City: president, Wynant ID.
Vanderpool, Morris County; secretary,
f. Mortimer Barnes, Englewood; treas
urer. James A. Stillman, Sleepy Hollow;
executive committee, Arthur II. Pogson,
Fox Hills; John +. Stanley, Deal;
George II. Barnes. Apawamis; Paul
Moore. Morris County, and Archie VI.
Reid. ST. Andrews.
The annual meeting Of the associa-
ton will he held in this city early in
December, probably at Sherry's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
YALE AND TIGER
RUNNERS IN TIE
Overton, of Blue, First Home in
Run Der Hill and Dale.

Princeton, n. j., Oct. 30.-Princeton
and Yale opened the country
season with % to % tie this after
noon. Overton. of Yale, finished first
in the remarkably good time Of 80 min
utes 40 seconds for the course Of ap-
proximately six miles. He was closely
pressed by Floto. of Princeton. who fin
ished seconds later.
The rest of the field was pretty we'll
scattered, and the last man to finish
staggered in about six minutes after
0verton crossed the line. Captain Dow
ell, Of Princeton, finished in eighth po-
sition. The time was excellent. in view
Of the high wind that was blowing.
Princeton has a good man in Floto
This is his first year on the Princeton
team, but he should materially
strengthen the track squad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
ONE.ARMED BOY NOT
IN ROUND FOR TITLE
Fitzgi5bons Defeated by Gulley
After Making Desperate Fight.

Ed Fitzgibbons, of Yonkers High
School, is a remarkably clever goller,,
despite a handicap which might well
make most youngsters look to less
eyactinp pastime. He has only one
arm. his right, yet such is his skill
with driver and mashie, with mid
iroa and putter, that he fought his way
nm 70 the semi-iinai round OF the indi-
vidual scholastic championship, held on
tho Van Cort!andt Park links yester-
day afternoon.
fitzgibbons dipped his colors TO Her.
bert Guley, OF Hackensack. up and ?
TO play. but ne played remarkably good
golf. To- all that he lost. His swing
is much Better than that OF most boys
who are physically perfect, and he hits
the ball clean and true.
BY A Misunderstanding there are
three BOYS in the final round. Herbert
Oberndoerfer, of the High School of
Commerce; Herbert Guley, OF Hacken-
sack, and Clarence Hicks, OF Stuyve-
SAINT, will fight it out for the medal.
Oberndoerfer won his match over
Harold RECKLESS by making one Of the
most remarkable shots of the tourna-
ment. Slicing his drive Off the eigh-
teenth tee. he landed in behind tree.
He made a perfect out, however. and
laid his opponent dead stymie, to win
/ BY | up.
Ihterschoasiic championship third round Her
bert Oberndoerfcr. Commerce. beat Haroid tchIrs'
DE Wi.t Clinton, l up: Alfred solomon. To~n.en
Harris beat Arthur Heetherington. Fordham Pep
3 up and % play. Herbert Guley Iackensack
beat Arthur NOyfe De witt Clinton. up and
10 play. FiVgibbon Yonkers. beat Is Brady. ID
Wit Clinton. I up 10 hole,l Harry Halpren. ID
Witt Clinton. beat u Hewlett De Wit Clinton.
NJ t23 hoesl. Clarence Hicks. Stuyyesant. beat
Harold Saxon. De Wit Clinton. w and ID
play.
up and > 70 PLAY Guley beat Fiizgihb0ns. "a.
and 10 play. Hicks beat lialpren w and
IN MAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Colgate's Lightning
Blasts and RendS
Yale's Hopes Again
Blue Is Outplayed from Start to
Finish by Shifty Eleven from
Upstate, Whose Goal Line
Was Never i'm Actual Danger.
Bv HERBERT.

New Haven Oct lightning strikes twice the same
~ COLGATE defeated Yale did the partly hed
Row. this afternoon by a of 10 TO O.
Larry Bankart brought well coached powerful and nished
football eleven from Hamilton which clearly and definitely out
ae the left for cavil or excuse iae
Va rif1v times weakness emphasized by the
[ strength Of this Colgate which scored 223 points
10 its opponents O.
Under the circumstances all credit must be given for the victory
seems almost whit by any enlargement OF aeS
palpabe in offence
hat lacked variety and defence which lacked
@ particularly second half but it is impossible to get away
that al heater by mighty good team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
SHEA GIVES MORE
THAN HIS SOUL

n Shea. the speedy young half
back of the Princeton eleven, had
been tackled in the open field. in
stead Of In the midst Of mad
scrimmage, there might have been
a scandal In the Palmer Stadiu"
yesterday afternoon. When Shea
plays football he gives his whole
heart and soul over to the game,
and yesterday he gave his pants.
He dove into the Williams line
fully attired in one rush. lie
emerged half naked. A ring OF
players surrounded him. and a new
pair of trousers were rushed on the
field. Screened by blanket, Shea
made a quick change and got back
into the game. The change agreed
with him. too, for on the next play
he hit the line for twelve yards and
a first down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
The BarnaCle ii
Wins Yachting Prize

San Francisco. Oct. 30-The Barnacle
II. owned by Charles n. Steele, of Chi
cago. won the Panama Pacific Exposi-
ton free-for-all championship for
speed boats here to-day, beating the
Oregon Kid II, owned by Milton Smith,
of Rainier, Ore.
The Oregon Kid won last week the
Pacific Coast championship. The race
was over course of twenty miles in
San Francisco Bay. The time was not
announcpd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Quite a Game.

This Princeton Harvard affair Of the Saturday ahead
should be the great football battles of the year
should furnish greater number Of thrills than other
one occasion there will only be meeting of two
fine elevens but added this meeting between Eddie
Mahan and Dave Tibbot of the backed stars Of the
1915
And it would be surprising in sense to see these
two decide the of battle for the margin of field goal
is more than likely to decide the ultimate count
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Dim in their dreams-or deep in dust
The false creeds udnish through the years;
How brief a time they hold their trust
AS morning fades and darkness neors;
One creed alone shall meet each score
life is a fght-and nothing more"
In rain ne turn TO peace and rest
In vain toe seek the rose-sWeet iCdy
Where old dreams gather in the breast
And beckon to a gentler day;
But one creed only shall not fall
"Life is a scrap-dnd that is ALL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Soccer Players Die In War.

London. Oct. 30.-The latest war cas-
ualtv list contains the names of two
well known Scottish League soccer
players. who have been killed in action
". Il. Speedie. of the Hearts. who was
the first Scottish footballer to enlist,
and James Armstrong. of St Mlrren.
fell in the recent fighting in Northern
France.
The soccer players battalion, re-
cruited from the English League clubs,
which includes the majority of the best
known footballers in England, was
moved across the Channel last week
for active service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Former Umpire Dead.

Louisville, Ky. Oct. 30.-Stephen
Kane, formerly widely known Ma,
tional League baseball umpire and
later with the American Association
and the Federal League. was stricken
with heart attack and died in q hotel
here to-day. Kane was forty-fve years
old. His last employment was with the
Ohio State League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
The summary follows
Williams Runners
Defeat Union Team

Williamstown, Mass, Oct. GO.-The
Williams 'cross-country team easily
defeated Union here this afternoon.
The score was Is to AZ. The race was
easily won by Kelton, captain of the
Williams team, and four of his team
mates finished in the next five places
The first six men came in as follows:
Kelton. Stafford. Camp and Leemlng,
of Williams; Harvey, of Union, and
Uodoe Of Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
CORNELL barriers
OUTRUN HARVARD
Four Ithacans Cross Line Before
First Crimson Runner Finishes.

lbs Telegraph 20 The TTibune J
Cambridge, Mass, Oct 30.--Cornells
'cross-country team ran away from
Haryard's team this forenoon in the
race over the Harvard six-mile course,
winning by score of 35 TO rs. Four
Cornell men. with Johnny Hoffmire in
the van, crossed the line before Amos
r. Bancroft, Harvard's first runner. nm
ished. Captain Twitchell of the Har-
ward team was on his heels, and then
came two more Cornell runners.
Twentv-three runners, OF whom nj
teen were Harvard men, started Har-
ward maintained a lead until the fifth
mile. when the Cornell runners sifted
through the Harvard field. From then
10 the finish the race was practically a
procession.
TIL e,rnp,arv follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Princeton VS.. Harvard.

In the old days Princeton was accustomed to beating
Harvard at will Beating Harvard one of the softes
Nassau assignments each year But that procedure changed
with the advent OF Haughon and regular system since
aughton arrived Princeton has bagged one vetoyn 1911
three campaigns have turned the Tiger upside
down. Now, after a three-yesr wait, or rather AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
The Law Of the Game.

ats some to the pinnacle--some to the deep
And some in the glow Of their strength to sleep
But for all it's fight to the tales far end"
Herman Hagedorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Rush. like Haughton, has made strong play for funda'
mental footballgood hard ackng and blockng-he old
fashioned stuff that seems to have faded in many in
since new football in In view of these better
coached fundamentals doubt that either Princeton or
Harvard will be able to make touchdown, which leaves
the issue to the major toes OF Mahan and Tibbott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Passing 1t Along.

Dear SIR would appreciate it much if you would
answer one question for me- II baseball is per-
mitted there be any dividing line or stopping place
that will keep out the out-and-out professional?
T.. j. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Virginia, Washington and Jefferson, Cogate-wh Prince
ton and Harvard to follow The first Eli citizen who picked
out Yae's color dark blue genius. And prophet
extraordinary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31

Harad .Prins,ten Feotea'I tiess,, On dale Msaday
afternoon at Spaldnss uptown aud downtown stores.
-AiJL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-31
Nix On More Winter League Stuff.

Dear sir What do these colegers expect EN- TO do II
they shut down on baseball? Play winter baseball?
WEARY.