davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
THE TIMES PURE FOOD PAGE


slices,'a half teaspoon salt. Q few
grains pepper. a tablespoon butter.
level tablespoon -four, cup Of
scalded milk and two or three crack
ers. To the head. tall and back
bone. broken In pieces, add q cup, or
enough to cover. Of cold water. bring
slowly to a boil, and cook about 20
minutes, drain and save the broth.
Cut the pork In small dice. try out
In q small pan, add the onion. fry
until a delicate brown, aud strain
the fat into stewing pan. Cook the
potatoes ten minutes In boiling
water TO cover. drain. put In stewing
pan with tat and cover with the
heated fish broth. When boiling well
add the fish, salt and pepper and
simmer about 10 minutes or until
both flsh and potatoes are done.
Melt butter, aid -four. stir In grad.
ually the scalded milk and add 70
the contents OF the stewins pan.
Split the crackers, place In the
tureen and pour the hot chowder
over them. II thinner chowder IL
preferred omit the -four.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Some Good Oyster Re-
ceipts.
Oysters and Bacon.

For this dish choose very small
oysters and allow eight to a person.
Make strips OF toast and keep hot
In tho open; cook quickly In q very
hot frying pan some strips OF deli
cate, thin bacon without rind. and
when brown lay one on each strip
Of toast; put the oysters In the fry.
Ing pan with the bacon fat which 70
mains IN II and cook till plump: lay
on the strips Of toast: garnish with
slices OF lemon and parsley,
~ Oyster Pie.
Prepare q rich Die crust and line
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Aids for Fridays Meals

The fresh fish chowder for dinner
Is such hearty dish II answers for
both soup and meat For this cod
or haddock are preferable, although
any firm white fish will do. Have
the fish skinned ard the bones re-
moved Throw away the skin. but
save the head, tail and bones. Wash
all thoroughly. cut the fish into two
inch pieces and lay aside. To every
pound of fish allow a half-inch cube
OF salt pork, a teaspoon chopped on
ion, cup OF cold water, cup OF
raw potatoes cut into quarter-inch
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

the bottom Of baking dish with
portion Of II. Bake. and In the mean
time prepare a flling as follows:
Melt In Q saucepan two table
spoons Of butter; add a tablespoon
Of -four. then one and one-half cups
OF milk and oyster liquor mixed
Season with salt and pepper; add
one pint OF carefully picked-over
oysters, together with enough bread
crumbs to absorb any excess mois-
ture. Bake to the boiling point, fll
the pastry case, cover with another
crust and bake just long enough to
cook this
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
HoIIandaise Potatoes.

Cut potatoes in small cubes until
one pint Is prepared. Put these to
boil in salt and water for 10 minutes.
Drain, and add one cup Of hot
milk. Cook until the potatoes are
quite soft Take the yolk Of one
egg well-beaten, and one teaspoon
OF melted butter, one tablespoon OF
lemon juice, one-half teaspoon OF
salt, dash of pepper and little
chopped parsley and pour quickly
into the potatoes, stirring while so
doing to prevent the egg from
curdling. Serve on buttered toast
and garnish with parsley.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
CABBAGE scaIIop.

Season highly any leftover cooked
cabbage, mix With white sauce In
the proportion OF one cup OF sauce
to two of cabbage, Butter a baking
dish, put in the mixture. and cover
with buttered crumbs. using one
tablespoon melted butter to one
third cup Of dried and rolled bread
crumbs. Bake in a quick oven until
the sauce bubbles through the
crumbs and they are brown. Indi-
vidual ramekins may be used In.
stead OF the larger dish.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
crescents.


Place one yeast cake In n cup with
two TEASPOONS Of sugar. Press and
work these together with the back
Of . teaspoon until the yeast liqui-
fies. Add the yeast to one quart Of
lukewarm water and sift into these
sufficient -four to form q light soft
dough when kneaded. One and one
half teaspoons of salt should be
sifted with the flour. Be careful not
to get the doush too stiff, as little
extra -four can easily be added dur
ing the kneading process, II requir-
ed. When smooth and piable, cover,
keep In a warm place and let rise
until light. Turn out onto a mould
ing board; knead again so as to
break up the air cells, and give a
fine-textured dough; roll out into a
sheet about half an inch thick. Cut
into six-inch, squares and divide
these diagonally so as to give TRAN
g,iiar pieces. Brush these over light
ly with water and roll up. beginning
ON the longest side of each triangle.
Place on a creased pan, bringing the
two ends towards each other into
crescent-shape. Allow them to rise
once more until very light. brush
over with beaten egg and water and
bake in a moderately hot oven.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Oyster Salad.

To one can Of oysters, and one
bali Of small head of cabbage. finely
chopped, and eight crackers, rolled
fine. add this dressing; Beaten yolks
of three eggs. two tablespoons of
sugar; one of butter. one teaspoon
each OF salt and mustard. and two
thirds cup Of vinegar. Cook until
thickened, stirring constantly.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
potato Salad.

Clean six medium sized potatoes
and boi! them In their jackets until
just done. They must not be hard,
but cooked just enough not to be
mealy. Peel them and divide length.
wise into quarters, then slice as thin
as possible into a salad bowl. To
each layer Of potatoes add a sprink-
ling of fine shredded onion and eel.
cry. using one onion and one cup Of
celery In all. Shake on salt and
pepper the same a. II you were
seasoning II at table. Use also .
slight amount Of cayenne or Nepaul
pepper and fine chopped parsley.
Pour one tablespoon Of oil and a
scaEt one Of vinegar over each layer
OF potato. When all are sliced toss
the salad up carefully with two forks
and then set away in q cool place
till serving time.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
To Bake Bananas.

Peel the bananas. roll In melted
butter and sranulated sugar. lay a
little distance apart In a roasting
pan and bake In n hot even. Shake
the pan occasionally while the ba-
nanas are baking.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Steamed CABBAGE.

Shred cabbage. Try out enough
bacon to keep cabbage from sticking.
Wash cabbage and drop into the
hot fat. cook In an iron vessel with
just enough water 10 keep from
burning. Cover closely during the
entire time Of cooking. Add salt and
a little red pepper while cooking.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Rice and Tomstoes.

To one cup OF boiled rice, add one
cup of stewed. well seaeobed toma.
toes. Fry one sliced onion lightly in
one tablespoon OF bacon fat. Add
the tomatoes, stir well and put in
the rice, cook ten minutes and serve.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Hailbut q 10 Minute.

Select thick, firm slice of hall
but, season It with salt and pepper
and roll it in -four. Place In a greas-
ed baking pan. cover with slices Of
tomato, also seasoned, and bake uh-
I'll tender-from 20 to 30 minutes.
according to the thickness OF the
fish. Serve plain or with a brown
sauce.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
+. French Oyster Soup.

Melt In q saucepan one-third cup
OF butter: add to this one-haK tea
spoon finely minced onion and cook
two or three minutes. Stir In and
blend smoothly one tablespoon of
-four. scald and add four cups of
milk. a tiny bit OF mace. salt and
pepper tc taste. Stir until boiling
and In the meantime pick over one
pint Of oysters, carefully removing
any particles of shell. Scald these
In their own liquor and add to the
first mixture. Just before serving
beat two eggs lightly and pour the
hot soup into the tureen over these.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

done the potatoes should be moist
with syrup, and there should be q
little syrup In the dish.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
stuffed Onions.

Boil Spanish onions in sailed
water until nearly tender: drain and
remove the core. Prepare a savory
nut dressing as foi chicken. STUFF
the centers Of the onions with It,
bake half an hour and serve with
cream sauce or tomato sauce.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
In the Dairy

MacLa rens Pimento chesss, ID. 36c
Roquefort Cheese, ID. SOC
Jersey Limburger Cheese, ID. 2oc
Fancy Domestic Swiss Cheese, ID. SOC
New Maple sugar, ID. 22c
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

York stats chesss, ID. 2eo.
Fancy Dairy Cheese, ID. 40 ~
Cottage Cheese. fresh daily,
Baltimore Oysters, standardo
selects, 400. r
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

ORDER EARLY FOR FIRST DELIVERIES
TEN PHONES TO TAKE YOUR ORDER-GRAND 81
391-303- 1895 WOODWARD. CORNER HENRY y
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
In the Sanitary Meat Department
pOYIJ TRV REEF
BEEF

0x1A1G ~. ~
Cut from choice young Natlvo
RIB RoAsTs at ~
counter only, ID. &c -
CHOICE KETTLE 1A
ROASTS, h.. 80. x4C o.
EXTRA CHOICE 1RlekeT
Ed BEEF
ROUND ENDS BEST HONEY q
4 to 5 lbs. each, nice
for boiling, h..
ENGLISH SLICED SUGAR
CURED BACON, h.. .....
MiNcE MEAT-oood ~
grade, ID .............. ~
EXTRA FANCY HOME
MADE MlNcE MEAT, h..
PORK ,
SAUsAGE-our own make Z
pure pork sausaoe meat, %.
OUR CELEBRATED HAMpUl
SAusA0E-you can pay men
can't get better,
I'd. s.'.. ....... ......sssss
FRESH PIG HAMS for \
roasting, half or whole. 80.
FRESH PORK TENoERLoiNo'
sPARERiBs. ~
Step In and see our dsmonotG'
Of Franco-American ready a
soups. spaghetti and plum pu61
FIRST DELIVERIES 4
III ORDER-GRAND 376(
1o-N,rr rrrN,nx> "a,
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
This Years Crop Of First Quality nj

Jumbo Pseans, ID. 200
English WaInuts, ID. go
Imported Russian Caviar
e1.1o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

and pepper. Beat the yolks 81 three
eggs until thick and lemon cclore4
and add to FIRST mixture: then cot
and fold In white Of three egGD.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12
Beth; The Girl
WHO Went Right"
No. 184-BOb Back Again.

The people who talk most about
their right to freedom" usually mean
latitude for license"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Cape Cod cranberrles, ID. t0c
Cooking Apples, PIX. 35c
Fancy Wine Apples, PIX. soc
Sweet Oranges, dog. S5c and SOC
Extra fancy Grape Fruit, t5c each
and two and three for 26c
catawba Grapes, basket zoe
cassba Melons zoe
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

featured, prepared, stored or trans
ported under rnsanitary condt
lions?
Should an amendment be made
embodyins proper legal standards?
Should an amendment be made
preventing false advertisement 40 to
the quality OF foods or the thera-
peutic effect of medicines IN news
papers or pamphlets AZ we'll a. on
the label?
Should an amendment be made 90
% to require that compounds. imita-
lions and blends be plainly labeled
to show their ingredients?
Should the Law be amended so as
TO require package goods to bear the
year In which they were packed?
Should an amendment be made re-
curing the name and address Of the
manufacturer on tho label?
These amendment questions
should engage the attention of every
citizen In the United States. II Is
imperative that we strive to
siren sthen our laws in every particu-
lar 90 as TO protect the public
against fraud. Here are Just a few
Of the questions which must be con-
sidered with the greatest care on &C.
count Of their gravity; the dating
question; cold storage; quality OF tin
plate used IN container; grades and
classes OF foods; preservatives; dis
closures Of formulas; class legisla.
ton: publicity prior to court dc
cisions; trade name and many
topics.
4 J>sgisiation shosld not BE- permit
- y - impractical. bat ~ must
The Detroit times., 1915-11-12

Domestic chestnuts, ID. 40c
italian chestnuts, ID. Toe
6utternuts.
Sweet Cider, bottle &c
Hickory Nuts, at. 1oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
SANTA R0SA'S
POS I MAS TER
|D|SA PPE AR s
Drew $500 From Bank and
Has Been Missing Three
Weeks.

The DeFuniak Breeze says: Three
weeks ago VIM. M. Wilson postmas-
ter of Santa Rosa came up here on
his way to Pensacola, since which
time nothing has been seen or heard
of him, except the report that he was
seen on the streets in Pensacola.
It is reported that he drew $500
from one of the banks here on the
day he was here, but this we have
been unable TO confirm as the bank
ers naturally decline to give informa-
ton Of this kind, but we have every
reason to believe that our informa-
ton is correct
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
CHICAGO BABY
BECAUSE
NO OPERATION
So Badly Deforned That
Physician Preferred to
Let It Die
DOCTOR PRAISED
AND CONDEMNED
Life Of Defective Child
Probably Could Have Been
Saved by Operation
DOCTOR PRAISED
AND CONDEMNED
BY AssocuArEp PRESS.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-The Bollinger
baby, the defective mite, whose moth
er, Mrs. Annie Bollinger, on the ad-
vice of DIR. H. j. Haiselden, had de-
.cided 1t should not undergo operation
which probably would have saved its
life, died today.
The question of whether the child
ought to be allowed to die, or be
saved by an operation to grow up
probably hopeless cripple and pos
sible menace to society, was widely
discussed. Many persons, including a
number of medical men, called or tel
ephoned DIR. Haiselden, either prais-
ing or condemning him, but he re-
manned firm.
The chief physical deformities Of
the little boy, who was born on Fri
day, were cloture of intestinal tract,
paralysis of the nerves on the right
side of the face, absence of the right
ear, blindness in one eye and malfor-
nation of the shoulders.
DIR. Haiselden said he could not tell
! whether it would have had a clear
mind. The mother had typhoid be-
for the child was born. She has three
healthy children.
MOTHER TELLS STORY.
Mrs. Anna Bollinger told today ths
story of her consent to let her six
day-old baby boy, deforlned in bod,
and mind, die, rather than live ifs
rbarren and useless"
cit is not neartless Of me- Mrs
Bollinger said. II love the little de
formed one as I love my three othe,
healthy children. But the doctor toll
me it would be perhaps, an imbecile
a criminal. Left to itself it has n,
chance to live. / consented to let ma
ture take its course.
"No one need to think me an un
natural mother. This baby, if al
lowed to live, would be a burden t,
itself. It's life would be barren, use
less. 1t is one of natures blunders.
am willing nature should correct it.
error by my baby's death. am salts
flied / am doing right"
Dr. Haiselden said he was prepare'
to face bitter criticism and defen
] his course.
i 81 have no doubt I shall be Gale
! murderer" he said, "but the in
4 fant's death is question between m
and my conscience"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
JORD0N DIES
Of THE WOUND
HE INFLICTED
Man Who Killed His Wife
At Campbellton Sue
curnbs.
CORONER'S JURY
INVESTIGATES CASE
Finds That Woman Me,
Death at the Hands of
Her Husband.
CORONER'S JURY
INVESTIGATES CASE
SPECIAL no THE yoURNAf.


Completion, Nov. 17.-Tom Jor-
don, the man who murdered his wife
yesterday morning, and then shot
himself in the breast just above the
heart, died this morning at 8 o'clock.
His son from Samson, Ala, arrived
here last night at IL o'clock and
stayed with his father until he
breathed his last. He then took
charge of the body and prepared it
for shipment to Samson for inter-
ment. It will be buried there today.
Yesterday afternoon Hon. J. Bow
ers Campbell, accompanied by Sheriff
Bowles, came up from Mariana, and
held an inquest over the dead body
of the woman. The case was in
vestigated thoroughly by them and
the jurors returned verdict that the
woman had met her death at the hands
of her husband from wounds inflicted
by bullets from 32-calibre Colts re.
solver.
The murdered woman was buried
in the cemetery at Campbellton to.
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
'REc0N|NIE ND|ENS|G|R fORDE
||MERcYFORT THE ACQUITTED OF
4 MURDERERs|ALL CHARGES
Naval Officer Found Not
Guilty of Allegations
as Had Been Made

After a deliberation possibly of a
couple of hours, the jury in the case
of Ensign Lawrence K. Forde filed
into court at 3:15 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and announced in the YER
dict handed to the clerk that the
naval officer had been adjudged not
guilty of the serious allegations
which had been filed against him.
Ensign Forde standing with his at
torney to receive the verdict, smiled
and was soon surrounded by friends,
who congratulated him on the fact
that the serious charges had been
disproven, and that he was not guilty
of the culpable negligence charged.
He expressed desire to thank the
jurynen, and shook hands with five
of the six men, the other man having
been called to complete the jury to
try the succeeding case. He left the
court room shortly thereafter with
several friends.
The case went overStwo days, and
the jury, empaneled to try the naval
officer Tuesday, were kept together
| the court ordering that they be moi
separated. Meals were provided and
the half a dozen men were provided
with sleeping quarters at the hotel
They reported in charge of the bailif
at $50 o'clock yesterday morning
when arguments were at once started
1 The arguments were concluded within
two hours and the jury was charged
ably by Judge Monroe Dinner wa,
provided and then they repaired t,
the jury room to deliberate on tn,
question which had been submftte,
to them as last resort.
i OTHER CASES.
The court resumed its afternoon
session at o'clock, disposing of sew
eral cases wherein the defendants ha,
been found to have been operatin,
certain lines of business without hay
| ing provided themselves with tire re
| quired license. These cases being dis
posed of, that against Chas. Mea
was called. It had proceeded but
short time when the jury was hear
1 coming with the Forde verdict, an
i at 3:15 o'clock they had presented til
same to the clerk, who at nce an
i nounced their findings.
n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
7 DESTROYERS
HAVE ARRIVED
.F0RMANEUvER
Perkins and Sterrett of the
First Division Have
Reached Port.
AMONG LARGEST
OF THIS TYPE
To Be Followed Shortly
by Other Naval Craft
for Long Stay.
AMONG LARGEST
OF THIS TYPE

Two torpedo boat destroyers, the
Perkins and Sterrett, of the Second
Division, Reserve Torpedo FlotillA,
reached port yesterday and dropped
anchor off the naval station, near the
big cruiser North Carolina. Both ves-
sells, as announced heretofore, are in
port for an undetermined stay, but
it Is believed viii extend over a couple
of months or longer.
As announced, the destroyers are
here to cooperate with the local
naval aviation station to give the stu
dents there actual experience in GER
tain maneuvers.
While each of the vessels here are
among the latest in the navy they
are not the newest nor the largest.
but are among the swiftest. The Per-
kins negotiated little better than
20 knots on her official trial spin,
while the Sterrett went better than
80 knots.
Both of the vessels use oil for fuel
and are capable of developing 10000
horsepower. The Perkins has triple
screws, while the Sterrett is driven
by twin screws. Both are of the same
tonnage, 742 tons. They have each
OF them been in this port before
Lieut.. William d. Kilduff and Lieut.
Dewitt c. Ramsey are ON the Pen
kfns, while the Sterrett is commanded
by Lieut.. George W.. Simpson.
These naval vessels are the first O.
a number OF others to be In port fol
some five TO six weeks or longer, am
the others are expected to arrive
early in December.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
Thousand Bales
Of Allies Cotton
Go Up In Smoke
~ AseOC1ATMp PREss,

Prpvidence, r l. Nov. T-One
thousand bales Of cotton in the East
Providence warehouse Of the River
Spinning company, were destroyed by
hre today. The company, it was
stated, had contracted to supply the
allies with specially prepared pro
duct, TO be used In the preparation
Of gum cotton.
The origin Of the fire Is umdeter-
mined. The loss is estimated at $50.
600.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
The Roberts-Barbaree Trial
Ends With Verdict of
Guilty Of Murder.
sPEc1AL 10 THE JOURNAL.

Milton, Nov. 1.-THE Roberts
Barbaree murder trial ended this
morning at 8:45 o'clock when the
jury, after an all-night session,
brought in verdict of murder in
the first degree, but recommending
the mercy of the court, in case of
each of the defendants. The three
Roberts boys, Jim, Percy and Brady,
are already under sentence Of death
for the killing Of Mrs. Emily Wyman.
At IL o'clock a motion was made for
a new trial, and after overruling this
motion Judge Campbell announced
that sentence would be withheld in
all four of the cases, until the appeal
from the death sentence now pending
in the supreme court in the cases OF
the Roberts boys shall have been de-
termined.
It is understood the cases against
Elder Mitchell for the killing of the
Wymans will be tried at the January
term of the court.
In the county court today the cases
against Ed. Presly and Walter Rob
erts, charged with kidnapping ant
trying to influence a witness in {
criminal case were heard before
Judge j. T. Virgins and Presly wa.
discharged and Roberts was held II
$500 bond in the kidnapping case
while the other case was dismissed.
At the conclusion of the trial Rob
ertson was returned to jail. He ma,
have succeeded in making the BON
since.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
WILL |ND|CI
'TEUFONUNDER
SHERMAN ACT
This Is the Only Method
of Procedure Possible
Against Robt. Fay.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE depart
ment of justice may try to obtain in
dictments soon against Robert Fay
and others connected with the al
legged plot to destroy munitions ships,
under the criminal section Of the
Sherman antitrust act.
It was learned today that infofma-
ton is being gathered to determine
whether there has been a conspiracy
in restraint Of foreign commerce
which would Justify a presentation
to the federal grand jury. There has
always been doubt in the department
that the men could be convicted un-
der the piracy section Of the criminal
code.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
HOSPITAL SHIP
STRIKES MINE;
100 men LOST
Sinks In English Channel
With Three Hundred
Wounded Aboard
BY AssoCuAruD pnnse.

Dover, Nov. 17.-Neariy one hun
dred man. most of them seriously
wounded, lost their lives today when
the British hospital ship Anglia, re-
turning from France, struck mime in
the middle of the English channel and
sank. There were three hundred
aboard.
This was the same ship which car
ried King George across the channel.
The collier Lusitania, trying to aid
the Anglia, also struck mine and
foundered. All her crew were saved.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
.D|sQU|ET|NGI IS
SITUATION IN
THE BALKANS
Both Military and Diplo-
matte Conditions at a
Critical Stage.
SERBIAN ARMIES
e ABOUT SURROUNDED
Their Only Retreat Is Now
Through Greece and
Constantine objects.'
SERBIAN ARMIES
ABOUT SURROUNDED

Lendon, Nov. Both the mill
tary and Diplomatic situation Of the
SHES n he BaIkans y disquieting, If
not critical and n y believed II was
tails which caused Premier Asquith,
David Lloyd Georges, and A r. Bal
four 70 to Paris to soufr with the
Ysundh cabinet and General Jofire.
M main sszhlAn army, operating
On he north, Il now encompassed On
evuGy ~ ezcspt ons, and II being
90 % 3xum the south by the Bull
snxisn advsnss bsyond Tstovo, and
must dspend on The rough roads
through NouAsnaGzs and Albania fo1
supg11sa
b dc soush a. 0srkdan position Il
almost - bid = d. Bulgarian flank.
fne movement u Babuna pass and
the advances from veles prsvsnted TIL
h0ped for Junction a The Serbian and
Hrench. This Ieayeo he Sorbians only
two nnes a retxeat, Ons into AIbania
whess unfrismdly txfbss might harr1
thsm, md ~ other Into Greece
where thsre y danen n thsir bednl
intskned- r. y 70 prevent tho lattel
that tbs allies ne putting forth ever,
eflort, and negtionably this = be
ing dlssusssd - ~ ssnfs.snce 4
Paxia
0reet Rritsip has xznu $500
action by retaintng = port III Creel
.->~1.~1~ ~~~~vSk 49, snrvxuv slIs.o<3n6 ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-18
Famous Baseball
Player Probably
Fatally Wounded
By ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. Thames
Shaw, pitcher of the Washington
Americans, was probably fatally in
jured yesterday while hunting in
Westmoreland county.
Shaw's gun was accidentally dis
charged as he climbed over a fence.
The charge entered his neck. He was
brought to a hospital here.