davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
Standard Remedy
for Many Homes

Indigestion and constipation are two,
conditions closely related and the cause,
Of much physical suffering.
The tendency 20 indulge ones appe-
tilt is general. so that most people suf-
fer at some time or another from re-,
bellion of the overtaxed organs Of di-,
gestion and elimination. A simple.
pleasantly effective remedy that will,
quickly relieve the congestion of pois-
onous waste and restore regularity, Is,
the combination of simple laxative,
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores
under the name OF Dr. Caldwell s,
Syrup Pepsin. This is mild, pleasant,
laxative-tonic and digestant, abso-.
lutely free from opiates or narcotic
drugs and has been the standard
household remedy in countless homes
for many years. a free trial bottle can
be obtained by writing to DR.. w. b
Caldwell 452 Washington St. Monti-
cello Ills.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09

Mexico in care OF special nurse. because
Of little Joos serious attack Of whooping
cough. The little infant was left in charge
OF the aunt. Miss Sadie Hayden. and Mr..
Joseph Hayden, and contracted the same
Illness. OF which che died this moring.
after her mother left
Mr. Madden left Monday morning for
Kansas City. where he will meet his wife
and break the news to her. having wired
her 20 return home.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
HABEAS CORPUS ASKED
FOR SISTER lOUZETTA

Demand for release of Lillian Quinn.
known at the Home OF the Good Shep-
herd as Sister Louzetta." is made by
J. w. Barth in a petition for a writ OF
habeas corpus filed in district court
Mother Superior Raphael is made a de-
PENDANT, 1t being alleged that she is de-
tanning the young woman at the home.
Hearing was set for o'clock this after
noon. but was postponed until wednes-
day, due TO the illness of Sister L.ouzetta.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
BABY MADDEN DIES WHILE
MOTHER IS FAR FROM HOME

OF Increased sorrow is the death Of
wee Mary Elizabeth Madden. 5-month-old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs John Madden
which occurred Monday morning. Three
weeks ago, Mrs Madden and little Joe
who Is years old. were ordered to New
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
seIf-ReIiant IIome nortorn

- what women are called who ali over
this broad land make their annual colIec-
lions a. roots and herbs. and rely upon
recipes which our pioneer mothers found
dependable for different family ailments.
In one Of these recipes. Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound had its origin
ana 30 successful has Il proved that
there Is hardly city. town OF hamlet
IN America where some woman who has
been restored TO health by its use doe
bot rsaids--AdseFtisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
OMAHA DEPOSITS
SHOW GOOD GAIN
Banks Register Gain Over Both Last
Call and at This Time One
Year Ago.
LOANS ARE UP ONE MILLION

Omaha banks show good healthy
ssin in deposits both over the last call
and over the call at the corresponding
time year ago. The call from the United
States comptroller reveals that on March
the total deposits IN Omaha banks
were f6l.70.Os7. as against 50, 92J, 500 on
December 81. Bankers attribut the gain
TO what is known In financial circles as
the March flood"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
THROAT CUT BY HUSBAND
IS FATAL TO MRS. MUSEK

Mrs. Emil Musek. whose throat was cut
by her husband during a family quarrel
Friday morning. died Sunday al the south
Omaha hospital. Mrs. Musek was y
years OF age. The police are hoIdinr
Musek. who was said to have been DRUM.
at the time OF the quarrel Mrs. Musek
leaves a s-year-old daughter. and Coun-
Gilman John Riha and wife may adopl
her.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09

stomach. They cleanse your Liver and
Bowels of all the sour bile foul gases and
constipated matter which is producing the
misery. \ Cascaret tonight will straighten
you out by morning-a 1O-cent box keeps
your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular. and you feel cheerful and
bully for months.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
Feel Fine! Keep Bowels Active,
Stomach Sweet and Head Clear

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels; how much your head aches,
how miserable and uncomfortable you are
from constipation Indigestion, biliousness
and clogged-up bowels-yop always get
the desired results with Cascarets.
They end the headache. biliousness. dig
illness, nervousness, SICK sour, gassy
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09

Or. Kings New Life Pills will rid the
the system of fermenIng foods and
poisons. Keen stomach and liver healthy
25c. All druggists. -Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
The Worlds Gold
Pouring Into America

The United States has its first victory record
Europe. 1t peaceful will shed
benefits into channel of American industry
For the first time the balance of gold exchange
favor OF this In other words European purchases of American
moh have greatly exceeded American purchases of European
during the This condition which benefit the United States
because Eopes purchases be paid for with European gold This gold
coming the United States will through all
Such situation should result business prosperity.
Read THE LITERARY DIGEST of March 9th sale
today and you will find complete description of this important development
including reflex Of public shown by Europe
and America regarding THE DIGEST plain
tremendous importance of this situation its relation the
conditions of the United
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
BREEN PICKS FOUR
TO LEAD THE RACE
Names Sutton, Saunders. Bedford
and Ed Howell as Winners in
the Primary Election.
SUTTON HAS NOTHING TO SAY

With the last day Of filing fixed as
Friday, March 20, interest in the city
commission primary OF April 6 is TAX
ing on added zest. The annexation
matter and the possible appointment
Of the mayor to a federal position,
are two factors which lend more or
less uncertainty to the situation.
James Richardson, ardent propon-
ent of the suffragist movement, to-
day announced that he will not con-
slider being candidate, notwith-
standing that leaders in the affairs
of women have importuned him.
There Is rumor that Judge A. i. sut-
tor will not file, but the judge maintains
his silence
Political Prophet.
John Paul Breens generally regarded as
tho Prof. Hicks OF Omaha in matters OF
political forecasting, believes that state
Senators Jeff w. Bedford, Charles A.
Saunders and Edward t. Howell will run
with Judge Sutton or rather he believes
these four will be In the race. individually
or collectively. He also believes this
quartet will show some speed against
seven men now serving as commissioners
He further opines that there will be no
definite combinations before the primary
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-09
81 seO, Coz t6i, 7O7@7
Lon ns
summer Complaint Cured.

Totals ....."........s ss. 7s7.so4 $40 SS1 ,l8s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
PENN'OARSMEN ROW
LIGHT THIS MORNING
Coach NickalIs to Give Quakers
Additional Work This After
noon at Poughkeepsie.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. T.. June "a
Coach Nickalls gave the Quaker crews q
rather light practice this morning. fol-
lowing their rest yesterday afternoon,
though conditions were ideal for hard
work, as the water was smooth and the
air had a snap to II bound 10 put new
life into the men.
Nlckalls moved his three shells up the
river TO columbiR's boathouse, then
brought them down TO Cornell's praetle-
ing starts on the way. Marcy ran tho
stroke 10 IS on the Junior eight and got
the Jump on the varsity. which rowed 3
and a.
After a dress parade before Courtney,
NickaIls moved his elghts back 10 quar-
ters, announcing harder program FOR the
afternoon. He also said his brother. GUY
Niekalls, coach OF the Yale varsity, would
visit him for the Poughkeepsie races this
year. Hunter waa not out With the frean-
men today, Reukauff taking his place.
Columbia had starting brushes up the
river, raising the strokes close 70 "
70 the minute. Leland Stanford did a
time trial over the course, not giving out
the result. II was announced today that
Columbia covered the course yesterday
in 90:2s, 20 seconds slower tnan the
Quakers Columbia. however. did not hit
up the stroke above - until the last mile.
Bets were made iaat night BY Cornell
men at even money they would win both
races. Cornell counts on an even break
in the varsity and a win in both the other
events, though Penn and Columbia are
equally confident or the junior raee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
MACK AND TENDLEK
AWAIT BELL TONIGHT
Meet at Broadway - Johnny
Willetts Matches Borrell and
r. Erne at Fairhill.

South Philadelphia fight fans will have
an opportunity OF witnessing their
fayorite bantams, Willie Mack and Lew
Tender, In ring combat for the third
time this season In the star bout at the
Broadway Club tonight Mack gave Tend
Ter two Of the hardest battles Of his un-
defeated career,
The program follows:
First bout-Eddle Kelly. Little Italy VS.. Isr
second bout-Datby caspar, Southwark, va.
Harry Carson, GrRyH Ferry
Third bout-Pat o'Malley, Smokey Hollow,
VS.. Eggy Lloyd, Smokey Hollow.
ssmiwind-up--winie Benokert. Southwark.
Va Tommy Cranston, Southwark.
lie Mack, southwark
Harry Mills and Johnny willetts for
mer boxer, have undertaken the manage
ment OF the Falrhll A. c., Sd street and
Lehigh avenue. Matchmaker Willetts has
booked Joe Borrell and Ralph Erno for
the final fray tomorrow night. Four other
good bouts are scheduled.
"Old Home Week" will be staged Mt tho
Broadway A. G. in two weeks, when three
Of the oldest fighters In tho world will
appear In the same ring. Walter Edge
ton, known as the Kentucky Rosebud, and
John Henry Johnson, two corklng negro
boxers In the heydays of their careers,
Will give an exhibition with gloves Ar
thur Chambers, who fought on the turf
and held the lightweight championship OF
England. will referee.
Eastern fight followers may witness
Sammy Taylor, of Detroit, in action in
the near future. He has been topping
over his opponents with great regular
ity. Taylor, who Is n lightweight, has q
total OF 10 knockouts out OF "a fights.
Jack McGulgan is back from Albany,
where he handled Jack McCRrron in his
fight with George Chip. Jack signed up
for three 10-round intercity matches In
that city for next Monday night. Henry
Hauber, Bobby McCRnn and Bennie Kauf-
man viii represent Philadelphia against
three Of Albany's fsticuffians.
Buck Fleming, Gray's Ferry's fast-rIs-
ing lightweight, is in the pink of eondI.
tioT for his match with Tommy O'Keefe
at 'the, Ludlow A. c. tomorrow night
Fleming believes he will have little trou.
bic winning from the Southwark veteran
o'Keefe fayors himself a victor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Hamilton J. C.. Entries
for Openina TOmOrrOLU

First race. hopeful. purse. 5000 2-year-olds
selling, fuTlOngs-ReHerYe. lO5i Fortnight luIt
sSsSynEO &c., lOS fte P0'iS iSs SI cahda 16 Ms
stones. 10s; PealSy. IFS; Early Light Ill King
Second race. purse 5000. 9,year -olds and up,
II. t5tsro. S5i ssarolta 05; LingeT. Os; Sir
Arthur 100; ExmeT, l00i Irish Heart, lO2i :
parish sun; 1905 'Last spark, RSi R aCaRRsr RRs
Rayeneourt. 1o2; 'our Mabsle. lO5i Moss
Thrd III IL race. Salisbury Handicap, purse 5000.
SSsarSSSd7H SS HAIRY shS os TRs WIDOW Moon
ioS; Iron Mask. i2D Carbide, ~; Heron, 100;
Kewessa. lO1; Pan Zareta. i2l.
lonss-Miss Clara. iO5 Tartarean, los; Maxium
Belle, 10; Cupid's Dart. ITO; Sehemor. ~
Wodan, liz; boetor d. 101i Harold no.
Iibt ANXIETY, liz Also eligible to start In or
der d--commensla, 10; King k'' no.
pygtSSeS tsItS 1aes f Hamilton Derby. $1,000 added g.
year-oids, IL mlles-Raneher, l15; Fair Mon
tagtie. rs; The Finn. 1926 Commonada' lzoi
hSysi -, +a5c nurse $780, 8-year-olds and up,
selling. bL fuflongs-'Miss Gayle. 0oi .colora,
i0i' 2yiiey. iOT; Brooms Edge. III; Pay
Streak. liz; York Lad, li5; Double Vase lOii
Lady lightning 100 ne" n1 haven ~ S1fh III
H9qiss'Sih gissd 'SSihslbis. to start in order namsdAIso-
leka. 0e ATg5aRsi ~. fio .Pssey Sl;
Msxium Belle 00: Brookereaa. o..
seventh race. purse sO99; s-yeaFss9iag ana aha up
selling, mile on tuF H3ne9l9 80 taihe1lS fo
R,sTvyo5d i06; Louise Trayers, 100; Ida Claire,
iOi: sThe Busybody 100 surp9ss,ng lo9i
ssquesler no sun queen, ny nHsny 1y. 5isiSe, iti,
lfS. Also. 9lisole-Hioh"ooa' no D'h1la -i'-
D9aa9lS. aa9nlSs.shtiee ttit allowance claimed.
weather eloari track fast'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
!, TENNIS AND RACING RESULTS
THE BONEHEADD
The Rebels Return Homeland Find Piece in the papsr
About Mr. Hdsktns--4s Lack Would
Have 1t, He Makes Good.
BY CHARLES Z. VAN LOAN
The worlds most famous writer Of baseball nctisn

but when he gets that out Of bis system
he's going 70 be valuable man. You
let him eioner'
That was the trouble. The Rebels wers
letting Haskins alone n Conkey'a hnkla
could have stood the strain, there Il no
telling how the thing might have ended.
but the smash came at the end Of 4 close
game, when Tib went feet fret to second
base, and came llmpina on the heid.
grinding his teeth.
The next day J. Arthur HaskIns. IN 4
clean, white uniform, took his place al
third base for the preliminary praetioe
and the rest Of the team atIffened to
meet the calamity. The doctor had said
that conkey could not play ball for two
months.
The grit which had carried the recruit
through Coventry, sent him out on the
diamond cool, nerveiess and determined
to make such showing that the Rebels
would be forced 10 recognise his ability
His natural concclt-and small amount
OF cOnceit is rood for any man-cAme 70
his rescue. He knew that he could make
good, and he dld,
In his frat game tho boy played third
base as n he had been born IN the lm-
mediate vicinity OF the bag. he 40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
FOX SURPRISED
BY MRS. STETSON IN
SHAWNEE GOLF PLAY
Huntingdon Valley Expert
Defeated by Teammate,
d Up and 2 to Play, in
Women's Invitation Af-
fair This Afternoon.

SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, Pa,
June 2L-Au early surprise was sprung
whom Mrs. Caleb r. Fox, Of Huntington
Valley, lost In tho first round Of the
Woman's Invitation Golf Tournament at
the Shawnee Country Club today. The
Huntington Valley woman was defeated
by olubmate, Mrs. Henry stotson, by
up and to play.
On the other hand. Mrs. Ronald III
Barlow, tho Merton woman, who has won
here for the last two years, had no din.
euIty IN disposlng Of Mrs. Albert Mac
Donald, Of Plainfeld, the margin being
and s,
Mrs. Barlow was In one OF her best
Bolhng moods. For instance, at the sou-
ond hole, a matter OF $50 yards, the
FORMER Eastern champion laid an ap-
proach to within six feet OF the pin and
got 3 so that Mrs Macdonald, who had
perfect 4, lost tho hole. The winner
went out In 49,
Those who claim that Miss Eleanor
Chandler lacks nerve at match play had
their theory upset today when the Hunt.
ingdon Valley player, after losing tho
irst fve holes to Mrs. II. c. Smith
OF North Hills. finally won on the home
proved too steady for Miss Florence Me-
Nicely the first named going out In 40.
and winning by and 8.
Three women we'll known I'm the Metro
politan district won in tho second eight.
Mrs. Florian Krug, a member OF the
Shawnee and Englewood clubs, won easily
over Miss Jeanette storrs. Of Scranton,
but Miss Madeline Randall, of Fox Hills.
and Mrs. w. I. Seaman, the Richmond
County woman, had to go to the home
green TO win their matches.
In the second round of the first flight
tomorrow Mrs. Barlow will play Mrs.
Billsteln and Mrs. Stetson will meet Miss
Chandler.
FIRST EIGHT
First Round
Albert Macdonald. Piain2eld 'ii up and and to
Mrs: a, K. Hlnsteln. Balu. heat Miss Flor
Mrs. Henry ststson Huntington Valley. beat
Mrs. Caleb Fox, OF the same club, up
Miss Eleanor Chandler. HUNTINGTON volley,
beat Mrs, II. c. smith, North Hills, 1 up.
SECOND EIGHT.
FRS; Round
Mrs. w s. HllleR Wilmington beat Mrs.
G, X. Morrow. Great Neck up and 2 to play.
a. NEE ~ PleS6nqStN NfaGd SgN hs up beat MISS
Mrs. Florian Krug, Shawnee, beat Miss
Jeunnette Btorrs, SCra nton. UP and TO play.
Mrs. w. l. Seaman. Richmond County, beat
Mrs. j. F. Williamson, Wyoming Valley, up,
THIRD EIGbT
First Round
Miss h. q. pIckhardt Englewood. beat Mrs.
C, s. waterhouse, HackCnsack, up and to
play.
Mrs. c. b. Lawrence. Jr. Plainneld. beat
Mrs, O. II. Curtis Greenwich, / up.
Mrs. Denna Ogden, Grcensburg, beat Mrs J.
j. singer Groenshurg, up and 1 to play.
Miss Grmn WaterEouse, Hackensnck. beat
Miss Grace Fnrrelly. Englewood, Up and 4
to play
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
TRIPLE MEDAL TIE
EXISTS IN JUNIOR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
In Second Annual Affair at
Bala, ]. P. Mclean, Jr.,
P. L. Corson and R. w.
Thorington Tie for Low
Medal Score With an 81.

BALA, Pa, June 24.-A triple tie for the
low-seore medal between ]. P. MacBean,
Jr., Old York Road; p. L. Corson,
Plymouth, and r. W. Thorington, Merton,
resulted in the qualifying round for the
second annual Junior championship Of
the Golf Association of Philadelphia at
the Country Club, Bala, today
Each of these young golfers went
around the difficult Country Club course
in 81 strokes, and were the only players
of the 20 representing IA different clubs to
do better than 30.
Ninety was the score returned by M.
NJ. Jack, of Merton, the present title
holder, and Tristaw C. Collset and also
OF Merton, while C. II. Lovett, Bucks
County, had a 81. Thorington was the
only one of the three leaders who started
even indlfferently we'll
He made a six on the first hole. while
AIacBean and Corson each had an eight.
Corson reached the turn in the greatest
number of strokes Of the three, As, but
made up for II by coming home In 30.
But for three tiukes on the home green,
Corson would have captured the medal.
Butts" do not always work out that
way however, for both MacBean and
Thorington could vividly recall extra
feats on this green, an extra shot in that
bunker or an overplayed mashie that
"might" have gone dead to the hole but
didn't.
The lenders cards:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
SUNNY MANN TO CAPTAIN
PENIS 1916 BALL TEAM
Senior Dental Department Student
Elected After Michigan Game.

John Sunny Mann, Jr., of westbury.
L. l., was yesterday elected captain of
the University OF Pennsylvania baseball
team, following the game at Ann Arbor,
Mich, with University OF Michigan
Mann Ia senior now In the dental
department. Mann has been the Iead-off
batter for the Red and Blue for two years
and has played second base since his
freshman season. He Is a steady player,
with lots OF fight
Mann came to Penn from Peddle Insti-
tute. where he was one OF the best schol-
astic players In the country. Penn will
loso Irwin, Koons, Dick Wallace and
Charley Armstrong this season. The
Penn freshman team was the best the
Red and Blue has ever turned out and
Coach Roy Thomas should have a great
team when he Yields the timber left over
from this years varsity and the fresh
man clan, tutored by DR.. Walter Cariss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
TWO FAVORITES FAIL
IN JAMAICA OPENER
High Horse and Broomvale Dis
tanced-Edna Kenna Is Win
ner, With Plumose Second.

JAMAICA, N. Y, June 2L-Edna Kenna
Allen up. won today's first race, with
Plumose second and Little Alta third
The two really good things, Broomvale
and High Horse, also ran.
The summarizes:
First race, for 2-year-olds. selling, 500 added,
furlongs-Bdna kenna. lOl. Alien, = 20 -
I to /, to 8. to 10. second; Little Alta,
lO5 MeTaggart. % to /. to !. TO ]. third.
Time 1901 2-5. High Horse. Lady Atkln.
Bro0mvale, Lynn. Divan and Belle OF the
second race 8.year-olds and UP. selling
purse $500 / mile and a furlong-Ben ounce,
i07, McTaggart II to 10. / 10 3. out. won
Robinstta, i62, Lilley, II 10 5. to 2, out, sec
ondi LoYsland. iO7, Hanover, II to ], to !,
out, third, Time, i:b5 SO. Patton also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
KIRBY HAS IA CARD
IN SANDS TOURNAMENT
Metropolitan Star Golfer Gov
ers Merton Course With a
Splendid Mark to His Credit.

HAvERFoRD, Pa, June "a. - With
Jerome d. Travers, national open cham
pion, and Oswald Kirby former Metro
polltan and New Jersey champion, as
the stars n fine field OF golfers played
today at Merton for cups presented by
Harold Sands, of Merton. Kirby was in
rare form and negotiated the B46O-yard
course in "a strokes, most OF It par
golf.
easy victim by and 6. Travers mad a
lot OF trouble with his tee shots and did
not get going until the eighth. From that
time on he played superb golf, although
o. b. w. Townsend carried him TO the
18th.
The rest of the matches were well con-
tested, only one going to extra holes, ~
c. James, Of Merton, beating Cecil Cal-
vert. Aronimink, on the goth hole. John
Maxwell, Jr.. Merton. gave a. cup LOT
the IS men beaten in the morning play
The summaries:
Jerome D; TIaysTs' UPPsT Ms9ntolsPi55 defeat
r. 5. Francis. Merton, defeated g y MS9-
stsr University Of PssGsyiyssnlS 6s9iStSs anS YaI +
roy f. iSa eahan, Altoona, defeated Winthrop
s9ggeaRs baaton MSt,Sl Huntington Valley defeated
Clements RtaI.S AstiSa AtaSse ciS RSa defeated H. B.
Newton FrAnkford, and q, "A
Norman Maxwell. Aronimink, defeatea H. r.
McNesley, Merton, and D, . -. a,
i. NJ. Washburn, Prlneeton. defeated H. y.
smith, Pine Valley, 2 and !. 10000 n,,hsrd
Mott, Huntingdon Valley Z and Z; ;, -,
W. IL Gardner, 2d, Buffalo, deteatad MAI
COIN nyer Whitamafsh, and 2,
W. II Reynolds. Woodbury. deieatsa A. W.
I,iiiinghast. Aronlmi aud y.
Haroid sands. MeTlon. defeated e. satterth-
waite. Aronimlnk. ana ., ~,
N r. Jones Frankford, nefeAted H. = VIZ
louehby. Philadelphia Country, Up.
81 Isl shar8ood, Meroni defeated J. A. NC
Curdy OgeTbrook and z, ,, 49,.
nj O. James Merton, defeated Cecil SAlFsFt'
Aronimlnk j up. 20 holes $1,000 = 49,.
Oswald kiTly, EngleWooo oeloateo y N--
u.an Ir. MerI9n. and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
DAG Is set fOr Archery Meet

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 24-The 37th an
nual tournament OF the National Arch
cry Association OF the United States will
be held In Washington Park August 10
10. under tho management of the follow
ing officers and executive committee:
President, Herman L. Walker, Chicago;
vice presidents, Dr. Robert r. Elmer.
Wayne. Pa; James s. Jiles, Pittsburgh,
Pa. Burton Payne Gray, Boston. Mass.
secretary-treasurers, James II. Pendry,
Chicago; Homer 8. Taylor. Buffalo; Dr..
Calvin S. Case, Chicago; Homer w.
Bishop, Chicago; Frank Z. Canheld.
Kansas City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24

cepted six chances, three Of them hard
ones, without the ghost OF an error or
tumble: he knocked down vicious line
drive and tagged n runner on the line;
obeyed every order that was given him
by Terhune; worked with" the baas
runners, and, by waiting long enough
to put the opposing pitcher in the hole,
got chance to hit at good ones. ana
secured two well-placed singles when
they would do the most harm.
The other players were pleasantly SUR
prised ny the end OF the game they
were yelling at him across the diamond.
and calling him Arthur, old kid" and
other pet names. So
In the seventh inning Bunk Williams
raced home on Haskins' second single.
He's all right. amt he7'' demanded
the old man.
"Yepl' puffed Bunk from the water
bucket "There won't be any living
with him after this. He'll be teliirs
you how to handle the team pretty soon. ;"
CONTINUED ToMoRRow.)
an 49, A. ...-4 nf.. a...ss us....t...- raa.s..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-24
Nell Defeats Duke Bowers

ALLENTOWN. Pa; June D,g5 S5os955r 35e Sas Jast
Il shtSh A. @. last night. IN the main bout of
10 rounda Duke Bowers. of Phha4elphia, and
b5SSne,ssylvania, met, with the latter having the
bsst of ths aifar. In the aenlyind-gp. tight,
~ lIs y, ssinbia In the other bout Johnny Cos
tsp I'D Fhiladslphia defeated Eddie Harvey,
of thia city.