davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

This homemade cough syrup il now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy. Its promptness, ease and Ger
talnty In cOnQuering distressing coughs.
chest and throat colds, 10 really remark.
able. You can actually feel it take hold.
A days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-relieves even whoopino
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron-
chitis, .spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
Get from any druggist 2h ounces of
Pinex (5e cents WORTHY pour it in q pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
cost Of only s. CENTS fuhli pint Of better
cough syrup than you could buy for 81. so.
Takes but a few minutes to prepare. Full
never epoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it ioosens dry. hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the inflamed MEM
branes in .. painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per.
sietent loose cough.
Pinex 10 q. most valuable concentrated
compound Of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, rich in guxiacol, which is 90 heal.
ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure and
ask your druggist for "21x ounces Pinex,"
ana don't accept anything else.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes with
this preparation The Pinex Co.. Fl.
"BVue tHs5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

Look for the South Pole.
made entirely out Of ice.
Bruss0's Chocolate Shop,
next to Murray's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-11-02

Phosphat OF lime deposits have been
found near Banff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
THE YOUNG GIANTS
FULL OF AMBITION
Insist They Be Taken to
Marlin at OnCe-"MesS-
age from RUDE.
By HAYWOOD RROUN.

St Louis. Feb. 80 Richard Kinsella,
scout, discovered to-day that there was
no curbing the enthusiasm Of the
young Giants. A number of the more
recent additions 70 McGraw's forces
gathered here for conference with
Kinsella and insisted that they wanted
to 20 TO Marlin Immediately.
The scout explained to them that
under the rules no National League
club may begin training before March,
but when he saw the disappointment Of
the youngsters he invited them to be
his guests at the resort and look the
place over. OF course they will not
train.
The squad. which will leave here to-
morrow night, consists Of Erikson,
Huenke. Cools and Ritter, pitchers;
Marshall, Johnson and Smith. catchers;
Holke, first base; Kores, third base,
and Dyer, shortstop. Other guests will
meet Kinsella at Marlin. The scout
was greatly agitated early in the day
by receiving the following telegram:
"Meet me at station at o'clock to
take care of baggage. Have taXicab
waiting. Rube Marquard."
As q matter of fact the only passen-
gers were three baseball reporters from
New York, and Kinsella is of the
opinion that the note was not genuine
But the taXicab was there.
Wild Bill Donovan also is in town
He held n conference this afternoon
with High, the young Detroit out
fielder, but the player has not yet
signed a contract with the Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
HARVARD RELAY
TEAM in DEFEAT
Quakers Win in Stirring
Race at Naval Militia
Games.
By BRIGGS

Hartford. Conn, Feb. 9.-Dartmouth
won the greatest Imber of points
35--at the fourteenth annual indoor
games of the Second Division Connect
cut Naval Militia at the State Armory
tonight Yale was second, with "a,
Williams third with ~ and University
of Pennsylvania fourth, with 6.
Other colleges finished in the order
named: Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology. 5; Trinity. 8; Bowdoin, 8;
Syracuse, 5; Harvard, 9, and Ford
ham, 3.
The feature Of the meet, which
brought the spectators to their feet,
was University of Pennsylvania spec
tacular defeat of Harvard in a mile
relay race. Harvard held the lead until
the last mile, when Caufman. of Penn
sylvania, passed Capper. Then began a
seesaw race between Bingham, of the
Crimson, and Ted" Meredith, the crack
Red and Blue runner. Bingham made
a powerful squirt toward the finish and
lost only by inches at the tape. The
race was so close that many spectators
thought Harvard had won.
Dartmouth had we'll balanced team
and was hard pressed only by Yale.
The summaries follow:
One mile relay-Boydoir Bale. Crosby. Pierce
and Wymanl defeated Massachusetts Agricultural
College tBabbett Norstram. Pratt and RUSSELL.
Time. ~
mile run Gntercollegate)-won BY Never.
Dartmouth: Shryer Williams. second Holden.
Yale third. Time 43S.
Seventy five yard dash Observation-Disclosures BY
Ricketts,. Yale: COakey Dartmouth. second: Re,ell.
Yale. third. Tine. eos Is.
One mile reay-Williams (Hubbel. Hays. Van
Colt and BrOdiel defeated Amherst Cole. Thsyer.
Robinson and Hannemanl. Time. 1888 4-j.
one mile relay--THnity Young. Crehore. Mckay
and Funllvslp defeated Worcester Tech. tCleTe-
land. Kicker. Russell and Wsueul. Time 3i3.
l5-ysrd high hurdles Observation-Disclosures by
Wletts. Yale: Shedden Yale. second. Des Fren-
holm, Yale, third. Time. 0.l0 2-j.
Dartmouth. Drscoll Williams. second Allison.
Dartmouth. third. Time. OBS Is.
.O00-ysrd run Observation-Disclosures by Tucker.
Dartmouth Loyeman. Yale. second. Stafford. Will
fans. third Time 222 3-j.
one mile relay-Ysle freshmen defeated University
Of Pennsyl1anis freshmen. Time. $50.
one mile relsy-Dartmouth defeated Fordham.
Time 1898 ID.
one mile relay-Pennsylrsnis GAppincott Lock
wood. Caurmsn. Meredith defestei Harvard
lWiilcor. Pennypaeksr. Cspper. Bingham. Time.
3.34 Is.
one mile relay-SJrscuse defeated Carlisle Ind
isHs Time. 3tl 2-5.
500 ysrd dash (inisrcollegists)-wo by Ril-.
Dartmouth Mlnot. Harvard second. Dorsey Penn
syvans. third. Time. ll5
One mile rel,y-Georgetovn University defeated
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology. Time
sho,put ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BY Spears, Dart
mouth; Collins. Fordham. secona: Glendennng
Yale. third. Distance. - feet :. inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
YALE SQUASH TEAM BOWS

Veteran squash tennis players o,
the Princeton Club beat the Yale
varsity team in a series OF matches
yesterday by score OF TO I, on the
formers courts.
s. V. Cooley was the successful rep
resentative on the Yale team. He
beat X. G. Stern. a Princeton tennis
star. at 3-l5, 15-l1, l7-l6. w. d.
Cunningham, the Yale captain, was
beaten in straight games.
The Princeton victories follow: A.
W. Riley beat J. Walter, at 10 8,
l5-l3; John Taylor beat ". y. Cum
ningham, at l5-4, ia; W. NJ. Nc
Coy beat J. 6. Stillman, jr, at l5-s,
AL. l5-e; Harold Tobey beat T.
Hopgood, at l5-4, l5-e; w. b. Cham
berlain beat h. Adams, az l5-l2, 10
10, l5-s; r. Catlin beat W. c. Taylor,
at i5-s, lbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

Frenchman's career. Johnson also eH-
pressed personal regret because the war
had robbed him Of 100000 in contracts.
IL was learned on board the High
land Harris that Johnson had PICKED up
as a travelling companion wealthy
Young man named Glen Cummings, who
Is said 90 be the son OF banker OF
Chicago. Young Cummings WAS MAX
ing tour Of South America, and after
meeting Johnson decided TO travel with
him on his long and uncertain journey
from Montevideo 70 the battle ground
at Jusrez.
Concerning Johnson's diet on the
Journey north the chief steward said:
Jack usually had for breakfast sew
eral chops and big steak, bread and
potatoes and a few eggs. AT luncheon
he had plate Of soup, some cold meat
bread and pastry. With his afternoon
tea he had few light sandwiches ana
pastry. For dinner he had an abun-
dance Of soup, fish, roast beef, pudding
pastry and nuts. He was swfully FOND
Of nuts. He'd go out on deck eating
them. His pocket was usual ~ fuil OF
EN-. ! never saw q man eat 80 many
nuts.
when we got 70 Barbados Jack
ana MS party Dhut uo ttOubS o'N -
invited US 10 visit him at his house in
London when the Highland Harris
made the run to Manchester He was
hailed by a great crowd when he went
ashore. and was received with open
arms at the Marine Hotel.
"Johnson's first concern was TO get
steamship that would take him either
70 Havana or to Vera Cruz, but there
was no vessel at Barbados or one eN-
pected to call al Barbados that would
get him TO Mexico in time. He then
lost no time thinking, but chartered
9OO-ton schooner TO get him TO Mexico
in time 10 train.
III he was afraid TO train on the
Highland Harris, loaded down TO Plim
soil with beef cargo and mighty
steady, it's q cinch Johnson would get
no training on the little schooner he
chartered
No one on the Highland Harris could
get Johnson to give an opinion on the
outcome Of his fight with Jess Willard
1T Juarez on March 6. He merely
smiled and refused politely to talk
shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
McKetriCk and Boxing
Stable Back from Cuba
did not manage Lewis. Moss attended

did not manage Lewis. Moss attended
to that.
Now that all are safely returned to
this country, McKetrick intends TO send
Ahearn out on fresh campaign against
Gil the middleweights. He insists that
II is his intention to try TO force Mike
Gibbons into match for twenty
rounds. and is willing to risk a side bet
of 81, 900 on the result.
BY the time McKetrick had quieted
down Moss took up the running. He
insisted that Lewis is far from finished
as fighter. and then, waving n bill in
the air, offered 10 bet that Lewis could
beat Larry Williams or Kid Wagner in
three rounds. No one in the place had
enough money 10 cover the wager.
/ Scotty Montieth was another arrival
/ in the city. He and Johnny Dundee
] got in from New Orleans last night.
! They will leave for parts West almost
/ Immediately. Johnny will box Knock
out Mars in Cincinnati on March 2 and
Mickey Sheridan in Grand Rapids on
March 4. and then they will take few
days off and go TO Juarez to watch Jess
Willard and Jack Johnson battle for
the championship. Memphis, Tenn,
will be the next port Of call, and
frankie Callahan will be Dundee's op-
ponent there. Thence to Kenosha.
where some good Lightweight will be
secured for ten-round battle on
March II.
Scotty said that New Orleans was not
the best place in the world for boxing.
Tommy Burns. Tom McCsrey. Dominick
Tortorich. Lew Rose and Gene Lutz are
bidding against each other; and then.
too. there is the Orleans A. c.
Louis de Penthieu: the French light
weight, who recently returned 10
this country from Australia, is on his
way TO France 10 join the army. De
Ponthieu cancelled his boxing engage
ments in che Antipodes and hurried
home TO answer the call TO the colors.
Soldier Bsrtfeld Is anxious 10 meet
any welterweight in the world. He has
met the best and has had little trouble
in holding his own. He takes special
delight in picking on AL Mccoy.
The bouts tonight follow: frankie
Conifrey VS.. Young Drummie. at the
Fairmont A. c.; Young Weinert VS..
Porky Flynn, AT the Broadway Sporting
Club; Young Dyson VS.. Sailor Daheny.
AZ the Elm Park A. C.. Joe Harmon VS..
Md Queens. at the greensboro A. c.;
Chick West vs.. Fighting Fitzpatrick. at
Browns Gymnasium; Jack Dillon VS..
Frank Msntell. 81 shs Federal A. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
BEARS FOR SPORTSNEI
Three Babies" on Vw q
Show Opening To-Day

The interior OF the Grand cen
Palace is fragrant with odon ~
rating from 5000 fir balssm a'ss )
which environment are thf~ 81
bears. with their eyes not opet J.
ing the continuance Of the Spc~s'.,
Show, which opens this morning ~
o'clock, it is expected that 's
will get their eyes open.
An attraction that has slvs!s Nv.
of special interest in the go" ~
by-gone years were the gaioss, J.
their woody talk, mannerisfn ~. -. !,
parel. In the 1915 exhibitich y.
will be more guides than vm ~
assembled in the past. Amoss -
in the extensive exhibit vhies ri
sents the State OF Maine wiz ~
Waldo Nash, in charge; B. III
of the Spring Lake camps, sns 49,
Crosse. One Of the many pis"..S
items Of this exhibit Will " n
cabin, with camp accessories u"
Dead River region. 49, ID,
To-day will be an eventfui ey IN
trap shooting, fly casting ..,,I
schoolboys' rife-shootins '0''
on the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Jack johnson Sadly
in Need OF Training
Mem Foe for
Organized Ball

Tn. Federal League has . rival. Nos
only must the solons OF organized base
ball beware Of the new major league
but also they must shun the smiles and
the SuIles Of the theatrical manager.
There il a theatrical man In Atlanta
90 the story goes who has onered 10
buy the release Of shoeless Joe JACK
,on. the sluggIng outfielder OF the
Cleveland Maps. and put him at WORK
elevating the stage.
jackson has LONG nursed an ambition
20 get out OF baseball and should haii
the Golden opportunity. just what
Charley somers and his confreres Will
say remains TO be seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
RACQUETS TITLE TO
PELL AND MORTIMER
Postponed Match with Davis
and Wear Goes Seven
Slashinp Sets.

Philadelphia. Feb. &c. c. Pell and
S. G. Mortimer. of New York. won the
national doubles racquet championship
here to-day By defeating Dwight F.
Davis and J. w. Wear, Of st. Louis. al
4 sets to 3. The scores were SIS,
ls-i7, 10, 1916, ll-l5. 9-l6,
ia.
The match was postponed three
weeks ago because of an injury re-
ceived by Pell in the final round Of the
tournament for the championship.
Davis and Wear won the title last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
MISS HYDE VICTOR
ON FLORIDA LINKS
New York Player Reaches Final
Round by Defeat of Miss
ROSenthal.
tRy Telegraph 10 The TrlbuHe.l

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 19.-Miss
Lillian B. Hyde. of the South Shore
Field Club. New York, won one OF the
most exciting matches Of her golfng
career to-day in the semi-inal of the
womens golf championship of Florida
She defeated Miss Elaine Rosenthal, OF
Chicago, up, in nineteen holes, after
match marked by low scoring and
brilliant play. More than FIVE hundred
persons followed the match.
Miss Rosenthal led by 2 up at the
eighth hole, but Miss Hyde squared
the match at the next two. So il went
TO the end. The extra hole found Miss
HYDE on the green 200 yards distant
from the tee and Miss Rosenthal just
short. Miss Rosenthsl's ball hung on
the edge Of the. cup for a 8, and Miss
Hyde ran her short one down for the
match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Now Aims to Match Young
Ahearn Against Mid
dleweights of
the World.

Dan McKetriek, Willie Lewis, Young
Ahearn and Herman Moss arrived in
this city from Havana last night.
they brought some enthusiastic stories
OF the future of boxing in the island
republic. and q bale Of mouey as well.
McKetrick said that, contrary to all
statements, the bout was we'll received.
and that Ahearn was lionized upon
leaving the ring. He declared. further
more, that, unlike the American crowds,
the Cubans cheered Lewis. who fought
we'll while he lasted. but failed TO last
long. McKetrick. contrary TO belief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
SOUNDS LIKE A DREAM
Rumor in Chicago that Jack
Johnson Will Return.

Chicago. Feb. 1e.--It was reported
in the Federal Building to-day that
Jack Johnson, worlds champion pugil-
list. under sentence for violating the
Mann act. might appear here in q few
days. District Attorney Clyne was
non-commital in his comment on the
rumor.
Il would not be surprised il John
son should step into my Office any
minute" said the federal prosecutor,
whether he had been notified that
Johnson would return TO Chicago.
Two indictments under the Mann act
are pending against Johnson. in addi-
ton TO the conviction in the Belle
Schneider case, in which he forfeited
his bond by going 70 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Manhattan Five
Defeats RUTGERS

New Brunswick, y. o, Feb. ie-Msn-
haitian College had an easy time de-
feating the Rutgers College basketball
team here tonight by score of 40
TO 10.
The end OF the first half found Rut-
gers trailing by a score of rs 20 s. but
It's playing was better in the second
half SuareZ Gagged seven goals from
the field for Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN
Easily Defeat Yale in Annual
Hockey Match.

Boston, Feb. l9.-The Harvard fresh
man hockey team swsmped the Yale
youngsters by q II to score tonight.
In the first half the Crimson players
secured to lead, and showed even
more speed during the remainder Of
the game. in spite OF the fact that
Armour, the New Haven centre, was
able to get in three pretty goals.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Winning Number
Lives Up to Name

Liverpool. England, Feb. 19.-Sir
hounds hero t today 0 defeating ay S' NJ g.
Hale's Happy Challenge in the final
90 against each hound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

Goals-PerY 8: Tiylor. 2? Defham, 2. london.
Armour. s. Gould. !. Referees-Osgood. Bos-
ton A. A. and lyman. Boston Arena Goal UNI
pres-Co,hler and Carton. Timers-Brown and
Woods. Time o. periods minutes.
Substituies-HarvArd DE Khan for Condor. Hcs
for De Hham. Pratt for Gardner Folsom for TAy-
Oak for Grigss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
WIGS DIARY
FEB. 20. lOIl
"a True DIARY eTA Bcr)

1T SHOWED AL Nt0tI
As,p nNO2NItlG 50 we ONLY
GOT one SsSStOS ~ SCHOOL
AFTER LUNCH I Wake 60
OVER To JUTS he CANE
OUT ,SCoS AND WE MADE a
PATH By DRAG SiNG TFs
.SNoUu pLOO. WE tAD n
LOT OF Gun NSLlh @
AROUND M TtG SNOW
LATER WE COh S TeD on
HIS SLED DOWN TIE
FIELD BUT CHANGED
10 f1lTCttNG AAp LATER
10 BALct'S AUTOMOBILE
AROUND TtE BLOCK. AT
4 O'CLOCK WE WENT UP
70 TIC PL ~ REAeAR s Al
,JOT AND l ARE IN TtG
rIihUGT PART But DID
NOT REtehR Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
His Last Year.

have
only had faded and hit the cutes At
had 16 and lost He
"a against 10 defeats percentage of $50
when his husng and
bit baseball he looked good at past stage of his
Foro Then the Giants
buced like cheese ship struck by torpedo and Maty dropped
Of his last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
1;@p9y4&&hf
~ LGan1za7d Rice

Tecumseh Young Familiarity known in intimate base
ana
retired from the the opinion was freely offered tnat ne
pitching mark for all time - ,.,y
league boxt will be touched
the time nd perhaps the comment was properly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
His Chance.
lust what chance Matty

Just what chance May Of plugging along
is beyond So -
He now fine apparently far from being all in He
wonderful of himself and has developed the
the saving his and drifting easily when
But after ecastng the date when something
will suddenly give way will only 1t is
easy enough will be pitcher long he
will pitcher
get the with enough stuff puzzle the bman
After that he will not be great pitcher any longer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
GIANTS RETURN
MUCH GOLD Am
LOSE A MANll
Hard Day for John Fo.,..
Who Thinks Footb,I'
Fans Mad.
CHANCE FOR YOU1H
WITH RABBITS Foo,
Must Be the Right Kind :,
Foot and Garry Luck n,
McGraw and His M,

These are busy time, "a, >,
Foster, secretary OF N. rm
Giants. He is busy making
ments for the training trim ., st
issuing instructions 10 nsx
who have yet TO learn N. IN
performing the variou, o.b.,a
. Una. crop up IN the work-a-dsy ny
But he had an added burd.,
day IN returning money 10 foa.a.rs
who have already applied n,
for the Army-Nsvy game vhi,h 20
be played until November o.
said that il half the applic,s,.
ceived were honored the grourSss
be pretty well sold out.
Returning money, however, go.
one Of the tribulations Of n.
secretary. Far more impor,.r, y 4,
was the fact that Jimmy Pord
Of the team, has given Up n,,.,,s.'
and gone 70 work. '''-'
The high cost OF living Ia, a..
even the sunny dispositionsS
tufted James, and he apuoune.S 80. 1
day: Next summer I mus, ,.s
me Twin. But I'll be pulIir, =. :.
old team" Jimmy will ssrs \, u. "
fees of W. A. Read & Co., hanl.,. J. I,
Office boy and general utility n.,
The detection Of Ford open, I, =.
nue. for some b ght younest., =. \
the seventh son OF a seventh "A, ~
sessing a foot (the left hind ~. y
must be- Of rabbit killed iu,j
yard az midnight by q cross.eri.d
haired negro, in the light Of b, |.
moon.
Davey Robertson, admitted "a y u
OF the best veterinary surgeon, !. =.
ganized baseball, has received II. !.
gree, bid farewell 70 his Aim, ~.
and will be ready 10 report At Va
Springs with the first Of the ,.r,-s.
Dsvey is quite proud Of bis Am 49,
He was called TO attend Q hons N.
was suffering intense pain. At,r ~
ing one dose OF the mediciu =,
, scribed. the horse ceased TO sus,,
The farmer bought q new h,rn a,
following day.
Robertson assured Foster ths, \
was in :iptop condition and srsc,
TO hit close to 800 during the ,orI,
year. He also expects 10 be rsr.I,
outfelder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
For 1911 s..

No pitcher the is better condition than May
Through October and November he played golf three days week rest
others He off from Christmas mdanuary kee
left he
SO holes a day for the last month
Marlin will be merely matter Of working out his
May doesn't about unfolding the old be told in
brace of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Mattv' s Mark.

far Mahewon has games with the Giants his only
home Big This record should count Ia years work
three 1900 without
travelled Young the end
34 just two beyond the Giant stars present
total. - o.u
uae This means stick active harness at least
be able % couess year through this
OF time pitch the for six
maintained the joined the
Giants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
Young a Marvel.

Old Cy undoubtedly pitching marvel To begin WITH ne ae
big league pitcher He 29l games IN tne Naoa
and PIT in the American am.
pitching had bad 1905 and 1906 and
through grand old veteran and su
Beens last Then in 1901 his nineteenth
another good and IN l9Os ms twene
campaign did better with q IL defeat Tor
old when he established this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20
His Sole Rival.

There baseball with chance to equal or tie
Mathewson the premier OF the Giants
Matty served Is campaigns the big league counting 9oo
when he worked three games and lost them all . 49,
80 years OLD ne
seven more seasons equal Young 22ear stand and still retire
hrlng
at the old impossible For May is also big man
physically with vitality brain that understands
natural pitching resources
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

lilly Shsfer is still brovsirf srr,
this city, but he Is giving the dub \,
fees a wide berth. He Il firm IN n,
intention not 10 return TO he M,
apparently. and after looking % q
friends will return TO his CsIIicn1
home. A number Of bssebsll vrrs
ventured the opinion that When Shb1
went West il would be 10 Marlin, Il
Foster said there was no such u,l 4
store for the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-20

TIE baseball fans are quite san n
that Eddie Collins is one Of III, Ia
est men playing the national an,
While his old pals, the Athletes q
training in Louisiana, Eddie int 4
rew-found pals, the White SI, u
help open the Panams-Pacifc lne51
tional Exposition to-day. Hs'ir, q
tended 20 his duty, the White SaIS>
repair TO Paso Robes to train tc' ID
weeks, when the schedule Of srhisrr|
games will open. Practically rsT 4
portant city on the Pacific CsG ~
be visited.
Arthur Irwin, former seou. u .
New York Yankees, is q case 10