davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
7Civilizatipn's; Peril.

, Americas is flosSr 10, the heart of
Europe. than at any. time since Eng,
landsa colonies became independent
states. TO the most isolated farm
house IT has been known ford half year
thaf'we are' not efem5te from, the Dor,
tehtohs eventsiSelohd file sea! that
the fate Of oar brothers over there.
infsome Way which We do not well
discern apvoivesJus ALSO, Ne are:
whether we. like it or, not, full share,
holders in the eivilizatiRA WHICH is IN
period Our cQmperce and industry,
our PROSPERITY and well.being,' our cui!
ture and religion me foundations Of
our Common humanity; and the ideals
of o'ir common asiiiraGonsr are .alIsat
stake.--Edwardi T. Deyine. in the Sur.
Ney. D. al; - a. ,Bt} -. -. H..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
Kicks Chick; Breaks Leo.

Al pugnacious Plymouth, Rock roos
ter and a woman's attempt to kick
have, furnished case foF the doctor
The rooster belongs to ". f. Cougti
enour, a 'dairyIiian of Dunbar, Pa 1t
mas been creating trouble by chasing
childref,' and Mrs Codghenour, who
takes'e care of the family hennery, made
up her mind to give the vicious bird a
lesson. O. !o-@i 80 ~ at.!!, .N.'
Goingtout TO the flock 10. give the
chickens their morning meal, she was
attacked by the rooster, Mrs, .Coughe-
nour took careful aim. and, delivered a
powerful kick tl2, intended to put the bird
out of business. She missed, her foot
struck a stone. She fell disabled, and
a physician found her leg broken.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
VALUE OF DOGS IN, WARFARE
European Armies AZ Employ, Them.
and Testimony rs That They
Give Good Service

While there has been devo,ed n
good deal of attention to the use on
dogs in ambulance work. the sentry
dog has figured little in dispatches
The sentry dog was urgep0y recem
mended year or two sgo by some OF
the higher French army officers. bu,
they received no encoura cement from
the war office. Now the need is acute
~ felt and a corps is being trained as
rapidly as possible A dog of this
kind will invariably give warning of
the approach Of an enemy lone before
the soldier sentry is aware OF Il. In
one section Of the northern front
where dogs have been used for the
past month, no night attack of the
Germans has been successful
Not every dog will make a good
enough sentry. They need careful
selection and equally careful train
ing. Many animals that are excellent
as watch dogs OF in guarding their
masters property, prove worthless
when removed suddenly to new en-
vironment and stationed under a
stranger. .,......
4. The English at present have dogs
working with about thirty battalions
of their army. The Russians also use
them rather extensively on sentry
duty. ..'r ..V 80 .n . .e .f.t
II is said that the Germans ",
sever 'ney' en.c- rev towns. make Il
q rnis 10 collect and train all likely
dogs and TO kill all others. Many
of their sisna,men go out accompanied
by dog sceutsr who give warning of
the approach of the enemy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM.
The pepuneau party in ksnassy in sd

ra
The Republican party in Kentucky in convention sssemhed
G1 approvehe polt of the NatIopa Republican party
providing theeenses coasts against esn Invasion and the
protection industry against
con
nomination for the Presidency candidate who
with those policies and abreast of the spirit OF progress re-
nsfncency the administration Washing
and its times of which have
closing of factories the stagnao of business and the
millions of workmeh' 80 B., t.t & F-.f,
redistring Kentucky legislative, senatorial
congressional districts which shall y equal
with the panequremens Of the Constitution ndno as at
violation hereof rc+2t, ss3s~cf
Enactment which nominations
judiciary grounds
5t ne9n sss # S Of 'Sj T public .syn n' y
We favor aSendhsnt STATE jaws permitting
of the andfdateb different We
by Democratic immoral political
w v negotiable passing
delivery ~ i T., . ~. .'... - a. nv. e. D..
"a We the public schools of the state sna De
and kept entirely politics and that The interests ana
children shall have first all public school matters we
call for better schoohOuses for longer IN ne
country the teachers ID; g: -,
extending the aid of the state to its "o Tor high
5r There should be complete publicity concerning expenditure
Of money political should he passed for the
candidates and campaign all sums money col
6y providing bipartisan
of the penal and charitable institutions and for the abolition of
b6r endorse helcOnstNonal mntpet providing
convict public roads and highways insofar the same
Without injury or organized labor Z =. J.
Realizing the influence OF good roads on the economic educa
Sa pledge Oursely
present Republican authorizing state aid
the building of highways ougout
the State BY system to the people an honest expenditure
OF labor from1
bodily injury as we enactment Of " and eqsD
&esaser Rantoas qpm@ssis ws = Fsgs!ase
public utilities of the State y ~
(1o)
officials
We double will favor thorough re-
LAWS .shf equally distribute burdens of tax
only the capital invested but
ton 81 The th posrs
Of axation ad
sss~ t. ss pss ss4s e sHs sp
q eoneaon mays materially rexes4f r.
.oas sh o% a%"
ces 9ss cost 81 sin she.fas pfF
ssten ri
tn. t;.s III TsS s'fl af ~ ':;sf,;
their farms and pledge Ourselves 70 assist them
all n Legal r %"y Economic as wa humane so that
Kentucky supplement continue
Public prevention
hhdntSs
sGhering seation OF .G: - ~ y
(5l attention State YET
depoled invite Capital and labor the develop such
CsJ Expressly reserv Tie right Of all Republicans upa
the question of wo1nans suffrage as they see we favor he adoption
Assembly this He
people a . November 9l1 go
90 Republican responsible and deserves
tine sd ~ % an ' III is we
again dedreH % t c65tS unit law uc Win the constitution
law,
law
pledge ourselves its strict and rigid enforcement and we favor the
' ---~--~-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
AIS. Of r. Passes RESOLUTIONS at

is - lD' 0wensbOro. gay o, L
Greensboro, KY, Oar. h7sf l9lJ,--1
Green River DLsiSict Union A. S, OF
L. metlin ,the'tnWthouse, today and
wasgcalled vi order by President j,
W. Dunn. -.
Secretary RehaEtson was not pres
eDt si,si ilie. 'apening .aDIl Mo louis
CaHYic9 acted as temporary secretary
I'LL the arrival of Robertson.
Representatives wefe present from
the counties'of Dayiess, Hancock and
Mclean and. fram , Warwick and
Spencer eounties Indiaaa4,. .,o,s"i
;Heportslof .amount o6febaceo pool
edc1n, the diaersat counjies YSre
made, and -.thessN reports iindicatsd
that the SHOWERS were. NOT pushing
Their week. n o4 q getting ,thSI copiraGis
signed -ispu wheyeupon a resolution
was offeress jas follows Niz;.f.spa'
Whereas; afler-seyeral- weeks of
hard work by themembers of the A.
Staef EsL ins:an1 attempt aU pool the
1876 cFopodf tSbaeto, job esaaraeos of.
tie dist ric '.aho9sseo Ifot1 nlembers
orsn e,s;fSs,trf "a. Bhosr hy. lhan &C..
lions that they cb not favor % tsol,
and whsa>as ;.ah elhewspapers of ow-
ensbsses-seem TO think it the best
policy 10 throw cold water on the
project and speak enthusiastically of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
DtAeCt rs. 6.
Chic &c unity


Circuit -Birkhead
Judge; Ben d. Ringo, Attorney: W
i. Midkiff, Jailer; T.. Il. Barrass
Clerk; Il. i. Birkhead.. Master Com
missioner i. T.. Collins. .Truste,
Jury Fund; S. o. Keowh, Sheriff
Hartford. 80 Deputies--S. A. Bjlstchcr
office, ,iepNtieS--Mrs. $. o. Heown an,
Gilmore keown. Court convenes first
Monday in February and continues
three weeks; third Mondayatn April
two weeks; third Monday in October
two Weeks. ''-- q 7 ..st
County Court-John u. Wilson
judge; w. G. BlankenshiEg Clerk
e. L. Smith. Attorney. Hartford
Court conyenes first Monday ia each
hlohth! - IT. q, b..
Quarterly CourtrBegins on the
first Monday in every month.
Court Of CaimsAConyenesr first
Tuesday in Jardary and first Tues,
day ia October. Z 2 .. g.,
Other County Officers-C. S, Mox-
Icy. surveyor" Fordstile, Ky, II.
F. d: No. 2; Tom Hines. Assessor,
Olaton. kyS. OEnac Shuts. 70 Superin-
tendent,. Hartford; DIR, Al. Riley.
Coroner. Hartford; I. H. Benton,
Road Engineer. Hartford. g. 's'.ec.
y JUSTICES COURTS.
Ed. Shown, Hartford, Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in March, Tuesday aft
er Sd Monday in June. Tuesday art
er 81 Monday in September, Pues-
DAY after I'd Monday in December.
l.. A. Mcdaniel, ROckport, Friday
after Sd Monday in March, FRIDAY
after Sd Monday in June, Friday
after sd Monday in September,
Friday after Sd Monday in De
cember. IT
S. W. Leach. Cromwell "Wednesday
after Sd Monday in March, Wcd,
nesday after I'D Monday in 3. June.
Wednesday after Sd Monday in Sep
tember. Wednesday after 50 Mon.
dayIin December. III ~ ira IL
re. 'Tichen0r.' UCentertown, Sat
urdey after nSrd Monday ipo each Ys;
"puH' ~. saaao;lL9 f-.4 4.
Winson Smith. Selecl. Tuesday
after I'd Monday in March, TIesday
after ID Monday in May, TUESDAY
after Sd Monday c In Angus, q u Tues
day after 2d.Monday in .NoNsn}ber. -.
! - ci.a Sa', buHu.c, Nou-
oasday after the Second MoKda yuin
March. Wednesday afttr. I'd Monday
IN May. "Wednesday after I'D Monday
~ y, :, August. "Wednesday lay after "a Mon
Zen F.. klcea Folfsvilles, Tuesday
after 3D. Monday Gins March,. eThuFs1
dayo after ID Monday IN May. Thurs
day after % Monday In August,
Thursday Altered" Monday Ia No
10 DC s9LGa1g 8 SIN - /
,,i.Ba w Tayiqf,. Raiph,, Friday, aft
e o $HHssS sa EylasS sas 81
IN Augtist FriGay afteSusd
Monday insdNoy embers1 ~ ...,aRs. al
;. ,sylIAR TEoRn ROLtGE SQUIRT,
FS 81 s. MsEt9 aSSs:; Ms s3 'S,a
Marshall Court CONVEX es SsecSnd. MOa-
1ays-ln loachJ mdmth.5 s1,Dn.p M n
City Oouncil-J. C. Her. Mayoys n.
T. Collins. Clerk J. L. Bean, Treas
irer. Members offeSuheilAih C.tBar
letey JCApts-AtD.etNhiterlih 10. Jaate.
We Hs splsspls Y, F,aBsfFessc;N
Hartford BUarar EHTcatioRayssI. .
aSCafsoM. selma ~ sCsfM NBafnaat. .
;se. 3 icetatu hEiEYusaa ar. T.,GsE
ms. J. d. Duke.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
SPECIAL TO WOMEN

The most economical, cleansing and
Ngermicidal Of all antiseptics is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15
~hy They rsNsrez"R.d C Company;


A SOLDIER charged with. being drunk
and ldisorderly, mentioned, in ,extenu,
alton OF his offense, the fact that he
had been, compelled TO travel up from
camp ii very bad company. ~ 70
What SOFT Or cdmpany?d asked the
magistrate. "a u, i15 ~ y vq.I D. Z.
MISREPRESENTATION ,',.was,ths star.
Ting response.
-" DO You mean to,say jeetotallers are
bad lGomnanSg stbqndared the ypsgjs.
trate., y think they are the best, eop.
panyo for SUCH, as yol!"' !. '1' %
''Beggin' ''yo1rf pardon ssor,"9'a an,
swered the prisoner, "yere wrong, for
! had a bottle or whisky and + had to
drink ffalf 1mesef. al etA 10 u
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

al - -
the loose leaf floors, thereby making
the battle Harder for : DIS who have
tried TO pool, ahdaf whereas = there
seems 10 be.a desire on the, part Def
some farmers to1stay q outside and let
some others make the fight for them,
thsrelore be it resolved,
That while we think the result
will be disastrous, 10 the best inter
ests Of, all tobacco, growers, we favor
declaring the pool off and. let every
,faspqer make such disposition Of his
TOBACCO as his judgment, dictates =
The foregoing was ,pnanim ously
adopted, and on motion made by MFR.
,Garrieo and second by My, G. s. Ford
it Was, ordered thAts9he pToeesediinnes
of this psetiRg. be sSRmi5ttssdd' 70 70 all |.
.ihe ,aeYspapers in he Green River
Dis.rist fri, pnblleatlon. az a. 'L'
q Il. ssh. RoBEhTsQN', sec. o.
: d 81 j " pyNNsI Prfs$s =. - -. 1cn
5og e. + Fer lgpdigefa'51osi, OBJ. -,
T.. Neyegw take pepkin, any! gTrepara-,
tiens CONTAINING pepsn Of other 'di-
gestive ferments FOR indigesti6Gi,a as
.thecme5e Eau, TAX, ths, mere you VIII
'RasSf#t9 taka. What Is, aseded- is q.
iagic aike shaaYherI3in'S Tables that1
w;p enable tie STOMACH t6 beffofh''
its functions naturally. obSafndbles
everywhere.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-10-15

y !. ~ .4hs tEreyS.lfNfuss Rsi.ls a''s'
: s'Tffat '&rfter& 49,. Spehaye, n6ut
'th2fss Meafah e+erytEisesse a~%ia@. !"
sls"4As a. .sdssorssesa q SsAssassMisA."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

the small boys r. the country and
read them lecture on how 70 be-
have and Re healthy and strong Ne
could hardly impress them more than
he is a present doing Every one of
them that has heard his name which
r. approximately all Of them. knows
that chewing and smoking and drink
Ing are poor habits 60 acquire IL one
ever hopes 60 be = healthy fall
grown male.
lay on the hooze ard the cigar
cts he q telling them ~ You want
70 he regular fellows won = cham
pionahip that Nay and ought 20
know"
Mothers may - glad that their
SONS have 20 temperate and clean
living hero 70 adora. Most every
one Is glad that the title has passed
from the hands ~ physical marvel.
but a dissipatlng one into those % 4
worthy and admirable person. Long
I've the king
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
PYTHIANS HAVE
SOCIAL EVENING
MEMBERSHIP or TAE RATHBoNE
LODGE ENJOYED COLLATION.
OF COFFEE. CAKES. ETC FOL.
LOWING MEETING.

Fonowtng the meeting Of Rathbons
Lodge No. so X 81 p. last night
the attending membership had = sur
prise coming 90 them W-nen a commit
tee. VINO had 80 provided for the oc-
casion. invited an present 70 one of
the rear rooms 81 the meeting hail
on East IntendenoSa street. where COT
Zee. cake. sandwiches. etc, was 20 be
had In abundance
Those who were present enjoyed
themselves immensely. and such eve
ninEs as these 80 a long way 20 eui-
tivating the Pythian spirit of sociabll-
ity among 3 large number.
A. one Of the meanings Of the gath
erins. Il was announced that Il was
meant in the light OF a 're3uvenatinga
aftermath o. an otherwise good closed
session OF the lodge
Enthusiasm and Rnod Fellowship
reigned. and those enjoying the oc-
casion separated after doing Justice
% the weil-prepared viands which
were inabundanoa
Il IL the purpose % the city Pv-
Than lodges 70 hold = great "rejuve-
mating" meeting ~ an early date
when the three lodges viii get to-
gether. ard 20 which the ladies viii
% invited, such a gathering 20 be held
II possible once month during the
coming warm weather season. Plans
for such a series ~ gatherings were
proposed az last nights meeting Of
Rathbene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
CONTRACT MADE
To DEEPEN WELL
CITY HAS MADE AN AGREEMENT
VITA GRAY AHTEsiAN WELL
COMPANY TO SINK PIPING TO
500 FEET.

Coing down into TIE earth for pos
sibiy ave hundred feet n necessary.
the Gray Artoslan Well Company has
contracted with tho city q sink q well
20 such a depth. or less II she straits -
water being sought IL tapped Il IL
thought that the strata win Be found
AZ less than 500 feet but the contract
wiz permit o. the lend being sunk TO
That depth. and with thta end IN view
work wfl be started A. soon as the
equipment can be assembled In this
city.
some time ego fhs city force under
took 20 sink a wem 90 reach the water
desired. but after the driii had pene-
trated a rock strata, almost as hard as
flint the further efforts had 20 be
abandoned because ths equipment was
not capabl Of going through the rock.
Tho well drilling conFmny ahove-men-
toned became interested. and IN turn
interested the beard q Commissioners.
m the matter ~ Eoina after tho water
sought, and the contract was entered
into The city forces had attained 60
q depth Of nearly three hundred fe~t
feet OF further arfilltzs AZ the con-
tract price does not 10 over $500. II
was not necessary e. ask for bids,
hence the contract with the Gray COM
nany
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
COAL SHIPMENT
TOFLORIDA PORT
STEAMER DOROTHY LEAVES
PENSACOLA WITH ABOUT
EIGHT HUNDRED TONS FoR
BocA oRANDE. ~ THIS STATE

Arriving AZ au early hour yesterday
morning. The American steamer Der
othy went undsr the coal chutem and
az o'clock in the afternoon was well
down the bay and almost IN the Eulf
continuing her trip 90 Boea 0rando
Pa where a CONSIGNMENT Or about
Sc tons 81 Eteam coal wiIl Be deliver
ed This consignment was loaded ~
Pensacola. and Il Is understood viii
he followed ~ several ruoh oonstxn
montA with a view Of delivering at
ieast fse0 tons per month for the rail
read company having ST. terminus a.
the port named
The Dorothy, q wss officially an
nouncsa ~ Captain Lawrence. owner
and skipper yesterday. win shortly be
replaced ~ larger and a more
commodious vessel. witch win have
accommodations for a number ~ pas
senEars. Captain Lawrence states
that ~ was lately in PHILADELPHIA.
with view - looking over a mum
her of suitable steamers offered. and
said that one had been selected which
would De emincutly suited Cor the
trade. which was begun on q small
scale st first and which has been
hulit % amazingly 81 late actually
neoessitating the use ~ q larger ves-
sci Thia larger steamer. II Is @aid
VIII plY from New Orleans % Tampa
calling both ways az Pensacola. and
handling both freight ard passenger
Tie cargo of coal yesterday loaded
on the Dorothy 81 said 20 have been
IN the nature 81 an experiment and Il
facilities and work are suitable. viii
result en- q monthly shipment from
Pensacola. 90 the exclusion 81 com.
petlnE ports
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

Jess Willard. whose stout punch %
Johnsou's jaw made him i worid's
hero n few days ago, has said az every
opportunity thar clean living and
habits 81 temperance more than any
thing else explain his remarkable
strength and stamina And these
sound moral prime pies have become
50 closely associated with Wizards
name that as long a. he is champ the
influence viii De felt u viii he cs-
peciaily felt among the small hoys.
Young lads az lmpressionahle ages
who hope some day 20 he as large
and healthy As willard viii BE dis
posed 20 give bis precepts consider
able heed II there Is anyone likely
10 30 idolized for some time 20 come
~ the young idea 4 Is Js#s Willard.
He has everything thar wins the
alteration % the male young And
they viii 10 glad 20 Do what they
can % ~ some day like him
should Jess Willard assemble all
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Seven Ages of Woman"

Many friends 81 Mrs L. q. Mcmillan
win read vita interest the following
nctics, taken from Greenviue ez-
change
An entertainment was given Friday
evening az the City hail under the
auspices q the Missionary society OF
the Methodist church II consisted Of
tableaux. songs. drills and readings
The seven ages % woman were de-
picfed. beginning from infancy in
which Mrs. Baker. o. 81 Louis. with
her young babe. made 3 beautiful pic
ture. Childhood was shown with a
number Of small children. singing and
playing. the scene closing with a ans
recitation ~ little MARY Richardson
College iife called for the Rsrls of that
age when alt the world e happy. and
this tableaux elected much applause
from the boys In the audience.
The fourth age represented a gar
den ~ rosses. twelve lovely young
women with Rraiands with Miss Ella
Briggs a. the central figure. forming
beautiful picture
The wedding scene followed Mrs
J. r. Barnes. a bride Of last spring.
and her attendants. IA their exquisite
costumes. making mis- one % the pref
test % the scenes Tire tiny ring
bearer Annie Laurie Smith. and the
flower girls. Francis Benson and mary
Richardson. were important fasfors in
this scene
Home. Sweet Home" was repre-
scented BY the lovely mother and chill
dren. forming q happy home picture
Mrs. 8 r. Stewart taking the part Of
the sweet faced mother
'fAfe's Evening. was one OF the
prettiest Of the pictures. when Mrs. T.
q. mcmillan represented this peaceful
age. while Miss Briggs sang Silver
Threads Among the Gold
In the second scene. Fairy land. lit
tie MarRery Beeland was the stately
little queen and tiny Annie Laurie
smith her attendant. and they were
given rousing welcome from the au-
dience.
Miss Ella Briggs added greatly %
ire success Of the evening by lovely
songs, Mra Cok2r az aeconpanist. was
an invaluable aid; indeed few enter
tainments are considered complete
without Mrs. Coker's able assistance.
which - always chscrfully and Era-
ciousiy given
The program closed win two read
inEs. wen given BY Miss Kincaid. who
drilled and managed the performances,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

san Francisco. April tg. Completing
ths erst lap ~ q 1oo0 mile Journey 20
Washington % invoke congressional
AID in getting the famous Dam dog
into Honolulu without aub1ecfing him
20 the indignity ~ four months de-
tention in quarantine. as required OF
all CANNES under the present law. Mrs
Everett s Dam has Just arrived In
San Francisco.
Amer a brief stay In iris city Mrs
Dam VIII hurry a seattle FOR a short
visit with the Dam dog who. obliyH-
Gus ~ EN- the trouble ~ is making.
Is enjoying the life - the {dIe rich.
with hls valet n attendance
Then AIRS. Dam viii speed across
the continent a. fast a. steam can
take her q Join her husband IN Wash
lnEton. who has been arguing valnly
fav month with hard hsarted leRis-
iato~s who can't understand why the
laws 90 the United states should be
revoked iuat because one bulldog ands
the quarantine station nt Honolulu
dlstRstefui
'Of course. I'm indignant" said Mrs
Dam I'm }vst - tnd xnant as I
can Sc Tire IDEA - suhtaeting Omar
Is en- these indiSnifiea' why, they
treat BIN a. d BE- were a common
dog
The law l. al bosh anyhow I've
got some statistics ] WIZ show them
iu Washington. There have been oniy
four bulldogs iu quarantine ia Hon
olulu m the last eighteen months. and
none ~ them developed anything but
"a xrouch My husband says he can't
10 anything WITH the authorities. ~,
you Just wait until T get there I'm
set Omar into Honolulu q 7 have e.
80 e. the president
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
REFUSES TO WITHDRAW
TIE RICE PRODUCTS

Chicago. April denominations
Daniels today denied the petition 60
withdraw rica and rice products from
consideration In the hearing here on
the western roads request Tor a gem
srsi freight rate advance
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

Remember the one-cent
sale today at The Crystal
Pharmacy. scent 70 SO ar
ticles for one cent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Boston 5. Phlladrlahla ..

Philadelphia, April iS--Boston bat
ted hard this afternoon. Just the re-
verse from the opening game yes
terday afternoon and won from Phil
adsiphla ~ the score Of to 3 The
score: RH.E
Boston ......... ...........6 Il Z
Philadelphia ....... ..a 4
Batteries--coiiins MAYS and Carrl-
gan: Bush. wickor and schang; una
pireS. Chill and McAwoy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Mehlle 5. Birmingham Z.

Birmingham. April is.--EirminghaHl
defeated Mobile this afternoon. win
ming by the score of 90 s. Town
send. ming for the visitors. retired
in favor Of Cunningham. Robertson
was hit hard The score: n VI. z.
Mobile ,..s.s.s. .....ss....~se ~ 4
birmingham sssssssss ssssssst ~
Battcries-Townserd, Cunningham
and Schmidt Robertson and Wallace.
umrires. Breitenstefn and O'Toole.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16
Marquard'S First Game of the
Season Is Recorded a No Hit One

New York, April is.Ruho Mar
GUARD, who jumped 60 the Brooklyn
Federala then returned 20 the New
York Nationals. celebrated his return
to organized baseball by pitching
no-h,t game today against BROOKLYN.
New York winning 60 O. only three
men reached base on Marquaro, tvo
on halls and one or a fieldsrs error.
only three balls we've hit 10 the out
Geld. The score Ri r.
Brooklyn ......... ..s.....s.-o . /
New York ...,.......-..+-....2 ? /
Batteries -RucleF, Ragan and NIL
Ter: Marauard and Myers; umpires.
RsRler and Hart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-16

A. ST. Louis 2. Chicago is.
A. Philadelphia 3. Boston g
Al Washington 4, New York q
At Detroit s. Cleveland 4.