davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

"A public place" her breath came
with a ltt.s hiss at the insult.
1 mean you have made no home
for me here and your life belongs to
society and is wasted in the pursuit of
pleasure"
Cold, passionless. naughty external
~, she allowed the maid to Golf her
hair, then dismissed her.
Swiftly she was transported down
the years, and found herself once
more a bride, standing before a ga
rage. It was her own garage. And
1t was her husband beside her who
held a baby awkwardly in his arms.
1t was her husband who perched
upon the arm of her chair. a great
human emptiness in his voice, a
mighty yearning on the face of him
as he pleaded with her for the rounded
complete home she refused to give
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

mon upon which he had been work
ing, shrinking away a bit before that
expression he had come to know so
well.
He was frightened of this woman,
this woman who seemed to read his
thoughts. his heartaehes; who took
such delight in probing at his wounds.
Yes, Mrs. Sharper he queried
YEARLY, - she thrust the newspaper
into his hands with a waspish sweep,
waiting beside him while his eyes
readily found the leader that signal
lied another escapade of Mrs. James
White, the daughter that had been
his.
Had been? AS his eyes caught the
headline again. he suddenly found
himself unable to read further for the
mist Of tears that sprang to his eyes.
She was his daughter still.
Try though he might he had failed
to shut her out of his life.
His eyes sought the headline again.
sought and read It through. though It
was hours before the meaning Of the
words fully penetrated to his brain.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

creature he had decided to adopt.
unwinkingly his eyes studied the face
that looked down at him with such
fierce hungerfng. And then, slowly,
ever 80 slowly, his arms moved up
along the great chest aud a pair of
rather sticky hands erept along the
checks and finally the arms clasped
about the neck, while the eyes closed
gently and Billie slept.
We'll. I never saw the beat-Sam.
I visit you'd look at"
Mary caught the annoyed express
sion on Rita's face as she turned and
spoke to her husband. lie id not
hear her, wrapt in his eager study of
the slumbering baby's face. She felt
a sudden fierce jealousy consuming
her, as she caught the expression of
this man she seemed ~unaeauainted
with, this man who held a child to
his breast so perfectly, with such an
expression of unalloyed happiness
upon his face. Something dawned
upon her, with that intuition which
seems given women to amend for a
certain lack of logic, which her hus-
band would never have found out
that the perfect happiness that had
been hers through this man was due
to the paternal instinct in him that
made him delight in treating her as a
child, to be humored and pampered
and spoiled.
Come. jim" she said softly, striv-
ing beautifully to make her voice
sympathetic. I'VE must hurry now"
Reluctantly he returned Billie to
the mother. Rita noticed that for a
few steps he moved on tip-toe, as
though fearful Of waking the child.
Difidently, yet with a certain curious
seating her In his favorite chair and
perching himself boyishly upon the
arm of 1t. his arms about her.
No wonder Sans got a. good dis
position" he said finally.
She braced herself i~nstinctively.
Il sometimes wonder if home can
be home at all without a baby" he
murmured. more to the sympathetic
flames than to her. Il remember how
my mother always thought of me as
her baby. even after | was in col
lege."
Rita leaned forward, drawing his
hand about her neck and fondling it
soothingly.
Don't you ever think-Rita, don't
you ever wish there was a baby in
our house?" His voice was low, his
words a bit stumbling now, as though
he found difficulty expressing himself.
Wouldn't it sort of make things hap
pier and"
She forced a laugh to her lips. a
gay, tender laugh ever as her fingers
twined f%iercely about his own.
"But, Jim. | don't want any chill
dren just now | want to enjoy my
self, to see something of happiness.
Sometimes" she tempered the blow.
Sometimes | think. Jim, that I'm
little more than a child myself. I've
been Gagged and starved so long that
| hardly seem grown up yet. Don't
you understand, JIM"
She fought against showing her
hurt as he sharply drew away his
cheek from her own then pressed it
close once more.
"Wait till Billie puts those sticky
arms about your neck, Rita. Then
then you'll know" he called back.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
V.


Rita frowned and toyed n~ervously
with her glass, as, looking up, her
eyes met those of her husband, who
at a remote, obscure table. was en-
tertaining two rather flashily dressed,
noisy young women.
She left the cafe Immediately she
decently could excuse herself from
her friend, chafing at the insult he
had placed upon her. Rumors of his
gay life had come to her but she had
paid no attention to Them.
In the library she halted him late
that afternoon, just as he was on the
point of leaving the house.
you wish an explanation for the
unfortunate coincidence of this after
noon?" he murmured.
MOO" she shook her head thought
fully, surprised to find herself cool out
wardly while she boiled and seethed
within. mot exactly that, James. l
merely wished to tell you that it must
not occur again. II you must choose
such associates, kindly have some re-
spect for me and do not intrude them
upon me-"
Il beg your pardon. Rita" he an
swered coldly. this place that
thought might be made a home has
become q public place. Every place
Ia public for me. II I have no home
I must go in public"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

few days everything will be as it was
before except the happiness of moth
erhOod can never"
Like tiny threads of steel her fingers
gripped his wrist. He nodded, avoid
ing the Mortified expression in those
eyes. She did not weep-he only
prayed that she would. She merely
stared stonily into space. Her hus.
band tenderly placed his hand upo
her hair. She did not look at him
The Reverend Deane was upon his
knees, fondling her icy fingers, but she
seemed not to be aware of his pres
ence. Doctor Judd motioned them from
the room.
"She must be alone until she re
covers from the shock" he explained.
Alone2
Always alone she would be. Always
alone with the ghosts. Always alone.
listening for the pattering of baby feel
through the place. Always alone
searching for the "lostede ones she
never was to find. though she knew
her life would be consecrated to the
search.
Stonily she stared; eagerly she lis
tened. And no tears would come
would ever come to soothe and balm
the soul of her.
The 6l,n story of
1.-THE Pursuit of Pleasure"
will be p~res~nted at the ELY THEATRE
- urrHnSnA -a-A
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16


Doctor Judd gently withdrew him.
self from the clutching fingers of the
Reverend Deane.
THE operation was a complete suc-
cess and she is almost able to be
about" he said, then, as the old mar
turned away with a sign of relief:
But | think you had better come with
me today. She may need you now"
He did not mind the GOODNESS of his
son-in-law's reception, did not mind
the hesitancy of his daughters kiss.
He deserved all this. He only wished
to be with her, to help her in her hour
of misery, the misery he could feel
running as an undercurrent beneath
Doctor Judd's CHEEKY words.
Yes, little girl, you came through
the operation nobly. 1t was a COM
plete success. l didn't think you had
the strength for such a battle as you
put up"
Rita blushed. looking meaningly up
at her husband.
Il had just gained untold strength
before the fall"
well. il worked wonders. II saved
your life, Mrs. White. And now in a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16
LII

There was a look of triumph upon
Mrs. Sharpe's vinegary face as, an
nouncing herself into the Reverend
Deane's study with a triumphant
rustic Of the newspaper in her hand.
she stepped beside him. Slowly he
lifted his leaden eyes from the ser
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

"0h, | wish Billie were here now"
she cried, a little catch In her voice.
Then | could make you understand.
Jim"
Billet" He turned toward her in
quiringly and something in her eyes
confused him, set his pulses dancing.
made everything bury before him.
Don't you remember, jim? Billie
Sam and Mary's baby. Oh. I've had
such an adventure. Bil1ie's been Wis
iting me-Billie came over to play
with the little boy in our house. He
went to sleep in my arms, Jim, went
to sleep with his arms about my
neck, and they weren't sticky a Bit
well, only a little bit. He wanted to
here and | told him the boy was
losted, just a little bit lost. Oh, Jim.
don't you-can't you understand
won't you help me-hunt for him."
He leaped to his feet, his arms
flung wide as though to clasp her to
him. Blushing rosily, but with the
gayest of trickling laughter upon her
lips, she caught the expression in his
eyes and retreated from him, all
eager to be caught that she might
lay her face against that shoulder
she had regained, yet with the
maiden instinct for fight. Back
back and Jim laughingly advancing
toward her, laughing with a curious
sobbing sound intermingled with it.
And then he halted, the shadow Of
impending catastrophe gripping its icy
hand upon him. freezing his blood
His lips uttered a cry of warning, even
as Rita's shrilled forth one of terror
and appeal. The ripping Of lace sound
ed as her heel caught In a rufle Of her
boudoir gown, tripping her. The
heavier sound of falling ~portieres as
b dragged them down In clutching
for support against the fall.
Thud-thud-James White knew
that horrid sound. the thudding of
his wife's beautiful body upon the
stairs down which she was hurled,
would never quit his ears. Thud-
thud-a crash, as she brought up
against the pilasters on the main
floor, and lay there, very still, her
white face upturned toward his own.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-16

Copyright 1s5b b PatheE Exchange. Inc All Moving Picture Rights and all For
eRn Copyrights Strictly Reservd)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
ATHLETICS
And Sports in General Are at a
StandstiII in Austria
Hungary.

Advices received from Austria Hum
gary by members of the American
Olympic committee indicate that ath-
letics and sport generally is at a
standstill In those countries. Rife
shooting and football. played by the
youths too young to bear arms, APP
pear to be only forms of competition
INDUCED in by those not serving at
the front.
Racing, track and field athletics,
swimming, fancy and competitive
skating, skiing. tennis and cycling
have all been dropped for the time
being at least Fencing and shooting
have ceased to be sports and are now
regarded as serious business. The
latter has become very popular and
rife ranges have sprung up every
where. Even before the war the gov
eminent began to encourage training
IN rifle shooting in the schools Ind
the war office Afforded special facil-
tiles in this direction. The fencing
schools are still open, but the best
instructors have gone to the front. al
though .there are plenty Of pupils,
chiefly young officers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
STEADY ARM.
of Grover Alexander Caused
More than goo Heavy Hit
tiers to Fan.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1O-Grover
Alexander OF the Philadelphia Nation
ais, twirling star, promises to com
plete record this season equa1ling
in interest Honus Wagnerts hundred
home runs. If he maintains his pres
ent strike out speed, Alexander
should round out one thousand whtffs
Of opposing batsmen before the cur
tain falls on October Z.
At the beginning of the 1915 cam
paign his record showed that close 70
no batters had been turned back to
the bench during Alexander's league
career. as a result of failing to con-
meet with Growers curves When the e
season opened, he needed about 2l'4
strike outs to complete his one thous-
and and July saw him well past
the hundred mark. it appears reason
ably certain that Alexander will fan
his thousandth opponent within the
next thirteen weeks.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
CONNIE Mack
IS Trying to Build Up Another
Pennant Winning Team for
PhiIadelp

NEW york, July II Apparently
Connie Mack. manager OF the Ph1la-
delphia Athletics has at the age OF
lflfty-three undertaken the task OF
building another pennant winning
team for Shtbe park. Because OF his
record of six American league pen-
Inants and three worlds champion
ships, this latest reconstruction work
on the Athletics baseball machine VIII
be watched with unusual interest by
fans in all parts of the country.
Following the four straight game
defeat administered to the Mackmen
by the Boston Braves in the worlds
series of 1914 there were many re-
ports to the effect that the Athletic
com ination would be broken up and
q new team formed. The sale of Col
Inns to the Chicago White Sox; PEN
mock to Boston and Shawkey to New
York; the release OF Coombs, Bender
and Plank; the dropping of Baker
from the pay roll and the passing OF
still other players to the minors in
dictate that the work Is well under
way.
Now rtlmor has It that still other
stars OF yesterday are to change their
Athletic uniform for those Of other
American League clubs while Mack
will All their places with promising
recruits from minor and college dsaS
monds. Grounds for these reports ere
found Ia the signing Of Croweil Haas.
Healey. Sheehan and Johnson md
stiie fe11enfs e es 9 Ae4
out l!4 set1 ~ -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
USES TELEPHONE
Telegraph Wires TO Help Him
Manage His Baseball Team
Does Harry Wolverton.

san FRANCISCO; Cal. July TO-.
Something new in baseball has been
Efnaugurated by Harry Wolverton
manager OF the San Francisco club
OF the Pacific coast league. The for
mer leader Of the New York Yankees
has been conducting the field baseball
campaign OF the Seals from HIS bed
by the aid of telephone and telegraph
wires.
Wolverton, who was seriously in-
jured in an automobile accident, de-
cided that he could manage his team
Just as well from the hospital bed a.
the bench. Wires were Installed from
the Seals dugout at the baseball park
to Wolyerton's bedside and he was
kept informed OF every move of the
opposing teams Whent his club was
out Of town telegraph wire was
substituted for the phone and the
disabled manager made suggestions.
followed the play and IA general die
tated the neld policy OF the Seals, In
the sasne inner ne toald have had
he been on the play 81 bencilss ~ sSa
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
RAIN STOPS A PITCHERS
] BkTTLEWITRSGOR tied
Joe Benz, a FQCmer Local
Pitcher, Triples and Saves
His Team From Defeat.

CHICAGO, July 10-Rain which
began to fall in the first inning today
caused the calling Of the second
game between Chicago and Washing
ton at the end Of the fifth inning with
the score tied I to 4. The game was
a pitchers battle between water
scored their one run on Benz's triple
and Ideboldss out Morgan's single,
Henry,s sacrifice and a. single by
Johnson enabled the visitors to tie
the score In the fifth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Superbas Wii1l I1lvO Games from
The National League Leaders
DOUGL AS AND DELL
PITCH GREAT BALL
Holding the Hard Hitting Chi
cago Team to Three Runs
In Two Games.
toY Aasoe,AyEp eaEso

BROOKLYN. July 10.-The pen
nant bee is buzzing in the ears OF
the Superbas as a result of their
double victory over Chicago today,
making three straights from the erst-
while National leaders and eleven
out of the last twelve. The Brooklyns
are now only three games behind
the Cubs. The Superbas hammered
three pitchers in the first game. vim
ming. s. to 3. Douglas. who recently
pitched a sixteen-innfng no score tie
with Boston, held Chicago safe to-
day except in one inning. Cell was
game, holding the visitors to four
hits and shutting them out. Cheney
was batted freely
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
.DOYLE'S Hitting WINS
GAME FOR THE GIANTS.
Two Triples and Two Singles
by Him Give New York
Seven Runs.
,sy Assee,.-so resss,

NEW YORK, July 1O-Doyle's mt
ting today enabled iSew York to win
Its eighth consecutive victory from
Gfncinnati to 8. Doyle hit Benton
for two three-baggers. which were
resuonsible for all five runs scored OF
the big left-hander. In the first In
Ming his triple drove in Burns and he
scored himself on an infield out. IN
the fifth his second triple cleaned the
bases. After singing In the seventh
OFF Ames he scoNd New York's sixth
run. A single in the efsNlth COM
1.fe a =
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
W1lILplING M!EMORIAl.L!L,.

New Zealand tennis players have
Organized movement to erect
memorial to the late Captain Anthony
F. Wilding, the International tennis
player, killed while serving with the
British army in France. The oun-
Gil OF the New Zealand Tennis Asso-
citation has instructed the manage
ment committee to inaugurate shal-
ling rs cents) fund among tennis
players. part of which is to be spent
place Christchurch, and the balance
on perpetual Wilding trophies for the
New Zealand Championship singles
for both men and women.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
HONE RUNS FEATUR
/ DE'TRO|T! BOSTON GAN &
.Kavanaugh and Foster Drive
Ball Over the Left Field
Fence. sEs
az AssoeiAreo rReael
DETROIT

DETROIT. July 10--Dubuc aads
ECavet were hit hard TO-DAY and the:
former was poorly supported. the re-
Foster was strong all the way.
Kavanaugh hit a home run oyssx
the left field fence for the third time
this year Foster duplicated the
drive later in the game.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Harry Liebold, an outfelder with
the Cleveland Americans, has beer
purchased by the Chicago Americans
at the waiver price. Manager Row
land plans to use him in left field,
replacing Roth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
AaIRlRi.TiloAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City 8. Columbus 8. kesSSil1
st. Paul 8 Louisviile1 !. aSsS
Minneapolis 9 indianapolis 81 tlfEl
Minneapolis Z. Indianapolis Z, (secQ8a
game.) V -
Milwaukee s. CieyeIand a. (drst Kama
Milwaukee g. Cleveland q. Called -
ninth to allow Cleveland time TO cal u.
train. {. Z. Z t,ss.. 6
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
IBRAVE sAND CARDINALS
DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER
Worlds Champs Lose First
Game by Score of Z to l,
But Win Second, 8 to I.

BOSTON, July 10-After losing
the first game to St Louis z to to-
day. Boston won the second 3 to !.
The visitors grouped hits for ther
runs m the opening contest. Davis
pitching, which held St. Louis to
three hits, and Connolly's batting
were principal factors in Boston,s
success in the second game.
rIKsT. GAVE.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Austin and Lavan and single by
Leary cited three runs. In the fifth
Shelters triple and scored on a sim
gle by Austin. Hits off Hamilton
1850 -x,<1I ecoffarad
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Cincinnati .....--.. ~ ~ -
New York Y 49,, - y :. y 49,.
Three base hit&-Doyle cd.
Sacrifice htts-RohertEon.
Sacri6ce fifee--winGo. ~ :. !.
DombIe playa Tesreap, Fletcher and
Mf F,rst ON baIls- ON Benton I, OF Anes =.
on TeNreAu g. XII !. Z, I'LL II !,
Hiss a3porttoned- Ames 9 n 9 IN
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
,Velu York A[nlericu7ls Bunch
MORTON IS DRIVEN
FROM THE MOUND
In the Seventh Inning and
ZONES VINO Relieved Him
Is Hit Hard.
az Alssoe,Arrs parsaI,,

CLEVELAND, July 10--f1eW y og1c3
punched three OF its i've hits
Morton in the seventh inning and
scored enough runs to win, q teII
ward punching hits OF Jones. the
lief pitcher and winning to -
Caldwell held Cleveland to five
and :wouad up his game by str
out Smith and Barbara with the baeea|
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
SEVENTH INNING RALLY
GIVES PHILLIEs GAME
Adams Pitches Brilliant Bal
Until Fatal Seventh When
He BLOWS.

PHILADELPHIA. July 10---A bat
ting rally In the seventh inning gave
Philadelphia the victory over Pitts
burg today to g. Demaree and
Adams had fine battle until the
seventh, when the home team scored
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

st. Louis ..4. -. q. : % Cs3 1 o @ o 80
Two base hits-Austin, Lavan. kopf,
Three base hits-Shotten:
Sacrifice hts Bressler, r.. Walsh. Pratt.
stolen bases-Murphy, McInnis, Schang.
Left on bases Philadelphia q, st. Louis
7 First base on errors Philadelphia .. st.
Double plays-E. Walsh to Lavan 70
Hit by pitcher-by Hammond, schang
and Murphy, by Bressler, K. Walsh.
First on balls-of BreSsler i, on Crowel
I Struck out-By Bressler ., BY croweil
I Hts apportioned-on Bressler in q
innings of Crowell / In. 2 innings.
Umpires-Chill and Evans.
Time :45.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
ATHLETICS LOSE CLOSE
GAME TO the: BROWNS
BressIer Weakens in Fourth
and Fifth and Enough Runs
Are Scored to Win.

81. LOUIS, Jky JOB ressler was
hit hard in the fourth and fifth IN
PhiIadalphia 1 to 8. IN the fourth
inning a walk by Pratt: doubles by
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

e Two base hits-kirke, Co0LL. f7S9 81
Three base hits-Smith, Pfpp.
Sacrifce hits--Kirke, High, HaTtsellS 81
s Left on bases New York 8. Cleveland
First base on errors-New Yorks II
ma fsi1 Maisel and -Peckinpaugh, Smith ~
Chapman and Peckinpaugh, Boone enr
First ON baIls--on Caldwell 4.
Struck out--By Caldwell 4. by Mortons
Fits Approximations Morton In 3 t4t1sss
ninus of Jones IN inning.
l Wild pitches-Jones. VI slsssss g
sUmpires- Dineen and Nalitn.
Time-1:4O s.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Two base hitt-Myers 2, 49,.
Three base hits--Fisher. Miller.
Sacrifice hits Cutshaw.
stolen bases-Pbelan. Myers q Wheat
Left on bases-Chicago 4. Brooklyn g.
First base on errors-Brooklyn L
Double piays-Bresnahan and Zimmer-
Hit by pitcher-Ry label. Getz.
First on balls-oH Vaughn 1. on Doug
lass 1. off Zabell 2. off Adams g
Struck out--By Douglass 2, by zabell 2.
Hits apnortioned-son Vaughn in Is in
nings, on Zabel1 in SIS innings, on
Adams 3 In 2S innings.
Tmpires-K KLEIN and Cockill.
Ttme-1 AT
SECOND GAME.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

stolen hases-Ssier to). Myers. Wheat +
Loft on bases-Chicago s. Rrooklyn 9.
First base on errors--chicago J. BOOK
iyT T,l !: an balls-or c,heney.3 3. of Dell 4.
strnck Ssout--By Cheney 4. hy Dell ..
Niid pitches-Cheney 4. Dell 4.
ITmpires-Nlem and Cockiil.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

g T,oI,if NJ o o o o 0 OTO 18O-I
nGston 49,. L' III o 4 % 600 4 SIS
Two base hits--G owdy, Connolly, Sntder.
Three base hit-Connolly
Left on bases-Sst. Louis L. Boston g.
First base on errors-St. Louis ], Bos-
nonble plays-Butler andMiller.
First on balls on meadows 4 on
i's Struck i out-4By Meadows 3. BY Davis 5.
Umpires-Byron and Eason-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

John p. tRed) Murray. the veteran
outfielder, who was released last week
by the New York Nationals, has ac-
cepted terms Of the Chicago Nations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

This photo was taken just as Ed
ward Knourek of the Illinois Athletic
club set a mark of 10 feet SIS inches
in the pole vault at the recent Cen-
trail A. A d. senior championship
meet in Chicago.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Standing Of the Clubs.
AaIER1cAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Results.

washington i. Chicago /, called In nth
on account OF rain.
New York y. Cleveland 0.
st. Louis 4.Philadelphia 3.
Boston g, Detroit g.