davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Would Give Teachers
Sabbatical Year

A sabbatical year for teachers in
our schools, just as they have in the
higher institutions, colleges, and so
on-this was the interesting sugges
ton made by a woman of some
prominence in the borough this week.
SHOULD not the teachers of our
public schools be given the same re-
ward for long and faithful service as
is offered to professors in colleges?
The training received in the early
years is certainly of equal Importance
to that received later, and all of us
get the earlier, and very few of US
the later and more advanced.
at would seem as though an in
centive of this kind would serve to
give greater dignity and stability to
the profession of teaching in the
grammar grades, and have an inspir-
ing influence on the whole of that
mighty department of education. If
teachers were encouraged to look for
ward to the end of fifteen years of
faithful service as the time when
they could give up a year to prepar-
ing themselves, through study, for
still greater usefulness, our whole
public school system would be sure
to benefit by the following of suchsa
policy.
"There are teachers in our schools
who have given uninterrupted service
to US for longer than this time, and
| hope that the time may come when
they shall receive a fitting public
acknowledgement such as | speak of"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Day
At Congregational
Church, Grantwood

Tomorrow evening at seven o'clock,
Amercanization Day will be celebrat-
ed at the Congregational Church. 1t
will be in the nature of great mass
meeting, held on the large tennis
court grounds, with a special plat
form built for the occasion, and the
whole Illuminated by electricity.
The meeting will be under the au
spices of the Young Peoples Society,"
and will be under the direction of Mr..
Charles Leeger. The young people
will march out of the church at seven
o'clock singing america" A new
flag pole has been erected, and the
ceremony of saluting Old Glory will
be performed, and allegiance to the
same made.
The celebration is only one of thou
sands of like celebration held through
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Mrs. Thos. Nilsson
Home From Hospital

The friends of Mrs. Thomas Nilsson
will be delighted to know that she
has returned from her long stay at
the Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs.
Nilsson returned last Wednesday after
a stay of seven weeks at the hospital,
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Nilsson suffered fall from a ladder
which resulted in her breaking her
leg. Mrs. Milsom's nieces, Mrs. Ross
and Mrs. Keith, of Indiana, who have
been caring for the Nilsson household
during the invalid's absence have re-
turned home.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03

Nicely furnished room with all
conveniences; board if desired, private
house, references required, tel. 448
Cliffside
223 Clark terrace.
Cliffside Park.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
Classified AdUs
WANTED

Ambitious young man wishes posi-
ton IN a garage or auto repair shop.
Fred Buchanan,
l6 Anderson Ave,
Palisade, N. j.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03

Horsehair cushions have been found
to provide enough elasticity to count
er act all the vibrations of aeroplanes
and make possible the use of mag
netic compasses by British aviators.
Chile is erecting from 60 to 70 new
schools buildings each year.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
WANT ADVERTISING

When you have the assurance of a
paper going into the majority of
homes, you know that it is read. If
you have any wants the people will
see them. "The Palisadian" goes into
most homes on the Hilltop section.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
FOR REM

FOR RENT
Nine room house, bath, desirable
location, furnished, to rent for three
months.
GA Barone Avenue,
Fort Lee, N. J.
lob J. Fort Lee
IS. G. Beckley).
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1915-07-03
TO LET

FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT
GRANTWOOD, N. j.; IS Crescent av.,
opposite Grants Tomb.-Three min
utes to electric car, As minutes to
Times square and Cortlandt ST.; nine
rooms and bath, handsomely furnish
ed, electric light, gas, telephone;
large piazza; view of Hudson;
garage; shade: from June / to Sep
TENDER Is; $50 month.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22
. Good Thing
Push it Along

The secretary of the navy has
asked Thon as A. Edison and
many others of the greatest in
ventors Of America to serve on
al advisory and research board
for the purpose of devising new
inventions for pelling an attack
by a foreign foe.
tbs a good m We and comes
none to soon. 1t would have
been a better move a year ago,
and a still more effective one five
years ago.
These men have the brains if
they are allowed the time for the
development Of their ideas and
the manufacture of the engines
of destruction.
But will they have the time?
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22
INFORM THE EDITOR

One Of the most difficult Of the
editors jobs is to get facts about
births, marriages and deaths.
People seem to think he ought to
know things by intuition. If not
that, the birth, marriage or death
is of such Importance in the i'm
mediate family that it spresumed
the editor will be informed by
some wireless or just grow into
the information. Then, when the
paper comes out, and no mention
is made of the event, the editor
is blamed for not runnig a good
newspaper or not getting all the
news. Remember there are a
good many people in this county.
If the editor knew each of them
by name, besides their family
history and the chief events in
the lives of every individual, he
wouldn't be an editor, He'd be
a demi-god, resting his feet on a
cloud and slipping ambrosia in
stead of inhabiting a broken-down
office chair and wondering where
the money for the next white
paper bill is coming from. The
life of the average newspaper
man is a gay one. Gathering
news is second nature to him,
like picking his teeth with the
afice pen and cussing the Office
towel. Just the same, there's a
limit to his omniscience, Last
week, we thought of a million,
eight hundred and forty nine
thousand three hundred and
sixty four things Of importance,
besides couple of hundred
thousand small items unworthy
of mention. And it was a slow
week. We're anxious foe news
for the paper, and it won't put
you out much to drop by the Of
flee or telephone US what's hap
peaing at your house. Then if
the item doesn't get in the paper,
you have a right to come down
and kick the stufing out Of the
cat. Otherwise, don't blame Us.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22
THEN2ESTCCLES

When Themistocles was asked by
his host at dinner party to enter
tain the guests by playing the lutte, he
replied that he could not play the
fiddle, but that he could make a small
town a great city. We have in this
nation many politicians who are good
"fiddlers," but they cannot make
small town a great city. We are over
run with orators who can play upon
the passions of the people, but they
can't put brick and mortar together.
We need builders.
Let those who hunger and thirst for
power understand that the highest
glory of a statesman is to construct,
and that it is better for a man that he
should build public highway than
that he should become Governor of
state, and that he start plow than
that he become the author of law.
The true test of craftsmanship is the
plow and the hammer, so let those
who would govern, first build.
If nothing happens to the con-
trary, We'll electric lights.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22
You are supporting a business

You are supporting a business
enterprise that labors diligently
day by day for the social. intel
lectual and commercial advance
ment of yourself and every other
citizen of the community.
And no other business enter
prise can speak louder or more to
the point.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22

"The Golden Rule is our high
est standard of conduct, /" says a
writer of note. True, quite true,
and it is so high most of US are
unable to reach it.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22

Huerta and his thirteen gene
rails and three privates may take
consolation in the thought that
for the first time in history a
Mexican revolution has failed to
revolute.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22

These wars and rumors of wars
have at least one saving grace.
They are keeping the Thaw case
off the first page.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22
The Paper and Community.

home paper. The local newspap-
er is one of the greatest assets
of any section of country and
should be supported and encour-
aged as such, not with a feeling
of charity toward the editor, as
is too often the case, but in the
firm conviction that in support
ing the paper you are contribut-
ing to the uplift of the COM
munity and the consequent en-
hancing of the value of your
own holdings. Without your
home paper your town would lose
much of its attractiveness as a
place of abode, would become a
barren spot in the field of know
ledge. The community would be
cropping around in the intellectual
darkness of uncertainty and
speculation, while other cities
and towns would be climbing up
ward and onward to better
things.
The dissemination of news
would return to the ancient me-
thod of mouth to mouth, with
its consequent delays, and dis
tortions, and omissions.
The business interests would
suffer from lack of a medium of
communication between buyer
and seller commercial rivalry
would de on the wane, and
American spirit Of Il WHIP.
would sink into disuse and even
tual obliteration,
How many years have you
been reading this paper, anyway?
And don't you feel deep in
your heart that it has been worth
more to you than it has cost you?
How would you like to be de-
prived of the opportunity of ever
seeing another issue of it?
In other words, just how would
YOU like to live in this community
if there were no paper published
here, no medium from which you
could ascertain the doings of the
people of the community, no me-
dium of exchange in the matter
of barter and sale, no medium
through which you could make
your wants known to the people
except by climbing into buggy
and spending days in driving
from one place to another?
Just how would YOU like that?
The pill would be somewhat
bitter. wouldn't it?
Well, don't worry you are in
no danger Of losing your home
paper.
This article was written mere
ly for the purpose of causing
you to do a little thinking along
the right line.
We want you-all of you to
realize that this paper is not be-
ing published just for the editor.
1t is a public institution, it is
an important part of the commu-
nifty itself, it is about the only
industry with which the commu-
nifty could NOT dispense without
intellectual stagnation, for when
people cease to read of home
affairs their intelligence pays the
penalty.
This paper is for progress, for
commercial advancement, for
community pride, for the devel-
opment and encouragement Of
every legitimate Interests that
will be of value to our people.
We are laboring to that end,
and we want you to labor with
US.
And that our labors may cover
a greater field and bear better
fruit, we want every family in
the community to read the paper,
to know what others are doing,
to lend a helping hand in making
of this one of the most thriving
and prosperous sections of the
state.
No4 LII &c 4b1 to- 4bo4 ,1,Lo
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22
helping the editor along. "

ASlPAAAS tAlO CuloOl ciOilSs
You are helping the editor,
yes; but you are helping yourself
more than you are him, for you
are getting more than value re-
ceived for your money.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22

Miss Jane Adams, returning
from Europe, the war must
end" "
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22
= AS THE EDITOR SEES IT F.
FOR PLEAsURE-wHY NOT FOR BUSINESS?

no the dictates Of pleasure WELD greater influence
than the requirements OF business? It would
may Judge by the condition Of our country roads.
The automobile people Of this country alive wide awake
and up the minute in aggresveness and result
trunk line auto roads spngng all the country But these
roads have been constructed primarily for the purpose of adding
mans pleasures this @ and they furnish eloquent
ca demonstration Of what be accomplished when have
the will to do
the people construct great highways for pleasure
why of this community improve country roads for
both business and pleasure?
Muddy sticky and heavy roads conducive travel
and wherever you find them you farming community that
is not meeting the most Of its opportunities.
Why much energy and ingenuity for bust
purposes the highways Of this community the
mobile people employ elsewhere for pleasure alone? first
low natural sequence
Improved country roads will increase wonderfully the
rial welfare of people and stimulate the upbung Of
home community.
IND you pass little kid the and have him gaze
wsfuly up you until you passed by and then turn
around and find him still looking you with those appealing lit
tie eyes? Indeed you have and everyday occurrence
right here in this 1t wouldn't do grownups" bit Of
harm give kindly word these little fellows them,
and would do them world Of good bright smile and
cheerful word them will food their hearts with the sunshine Of
life and lift then up hilci Pine and among
men,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22

Don't hesitate to give your
neighbor a compliment. He'll
sorb it like a sponge,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22

A big head is always full one.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22

It's better to be happy than
snappy,
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1915-07-22
Mhh


home surroundings by closer with nature and will be
improvement the appearance of the and relief the
community eye. these little things that the
up grade-where ought to be.
.AeAeet
THE who continually knocks his home is generally
the who does the least for it and receives his all from
And he surely the who the least respect from
the Of the people of the town worth living
it worth boosting To give knock insult your
intelligence.
efeh>h
THERE is some slight difference between the poor boy who
reaches the top and the gded youth who sinks the bot
Life is just big ladder, and you climb high
slide down as low you like, and no will stop you
.s,ArAr
THE German kaiser is reported have told delegation Of
bankers that the will end in October. sooner
later why not sooner? We give our consent.
THE best the job invariably draws the best mans pay
L What you getting?
rtHet
OF the of your neghbor of scarlet while your
~ own are as white as snow.
.h.k1-
rs your name inscribed the book Of Men Who Have Made
Good?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23

og tnotrpngenbe paa Sjerte oeres
tiin9e Inipor label Tom be mango
@lToer Der fslger meo @ierningcn.
Zen tiltr9oenbe Nreii prpoifeoe Der.
pao ODER Ioeens gpongeIium.
gauges Spnpoe.
Tu'tor s. s. See ira Stou9b'
ION, Wis., bar b9ret / Chicago. en-
uges 3io eqer mere % taItc peo
Seltnsoerne ser.
genner / Neis Weniqbeo, Ma-
Oiion, Wtiiln., for0rebe her ON "a.
gen lin Yaitor en- @anfalloisllina
poo $500, iorot ban funoc 6ctalc Den
neopenoi1e Sim, % iorat bli beret.
tigct Meolem al IenlionSionbct /
&auge5 Spnobe.
Taltor Z. st. 1SacobS par o9laa
tIllteoc peo Marsmeoet / @rano
SORTS, og liae eiter ueo Staoangcr-
laget / WIlmar. ia han TOM bIerl,
lit ban ct ilpentet @eiog al ct. Nctrl
Ncnlghco og III bel Gel andre, Der
bro1te BAN en- @ope poa henimoo 40
Collars, iont itulbc hiplpe til pda
Frciters &eiieuogiftcr. Naar man
tager / Setrugtning Npbpggerforbol-
oene, iua bar bnaoe ToriomlinGcn
% @nnen 1tor. 0ctte par forrcIteil
life ierite Sang bislc &enncr bar ere
inbret line Erelteiolf paa l%i9llenoc
Wuo0e.
Smmalulcl norit lutberIfe Str
fe al &nugeS Spnooe, ct. glbanS
Street % 9lurora 9lpeyute, ct. Saul.
6lep inoniet lorleoen. 6eitguoStic'
reitc boloteS pua Horif ON Sornio-
bogen % ON gfteruli0boaen og paa
Gngelif on Iftcncn. Halt. u. g.
Gbclmen, MenigbeocnS Treit, bIcp
biitooet al ipp beisgcnOe Vreiter.
Om fSormiooagen prpoifebe GoItor
s.. 6. Softer ira minneapolis. @eo
Observation-Disclosures ON Otter
miooogcn taIte %nIt. 20. g. 9anIcl
ira SERMON, SaueeS SpnooeS So,-
monb. s Sen beitibcligc Snbuicllc
beltog ogino Nreiterne q. 3. Setter
ion, Gomoro SobnSon % 6. 6. Sol
fer ira minneapolis, Toit. s. ".
Carlton al ct. Naltl, Ioit. g. &.
@anion ira Socfion, gtinn., og Tait.
z. 6. Socobien fra NeO @ing. Sil
9(itencn prToifcoc Vnit. Sncobien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23
uoltiuines:S repe.
"YDitcn"s &prreipunoent iom Ola
Beers Giccrpmc pna ltoitilingcn.
Il Observation-Disclosures til "3ecorabs
Voiten~ peo Vaiior 5. e. &. GreuS.)
Gn GAG pan lioitiqingcn.

Set bar lgadr Mtor9e@ pcD 9=2te
Sen. Sea ifuloe no pnn llbitilin9en.
CSeg 9it op % toe Ell "Whuiicipal
Gar" Tor at fonrme lige til &oDeo-
illo9angen. "a ser bar nofinn mani
9e SoIt, inttc lea mig ueo Siben al
Ell Mhono, iom life Dor oltfor lior,
oq be1pnote at lUie / Wor1cnopiicn
ON, hpor mlull1c Sanger Splterlc
bopbc toQct Gogcn fer / @oIicien.
Wolloen peo Sioen al mig bar
~ uroliu. &cl merfebe, at ban
@on0 poa Sang iau poa mig. Sea
ioo poa bam ng uioite Itror, at holl
par en- Norbmono. Ger uor o0iou
noQct ticnot pes 9(nii9tet.
Him, flyer ban, faint YOU one
of them boys that used to play
base ball at Luther College,"
Yes
"Well, l just knew had seen
YOU before. | used to see all them
ball games, except one, when the
umpire put ne off the ground
because l was going to lick him
for calling stump out at
home and giving them other
fellers the game. Sir - you are
from Dakota, amt you?"
Cure. - Tu err piit norif bn?'
Ga, on buffer ga bel Sln-Tcer?'
"Soa ou er fomn1et iaa langt 81
ogioa?"
Ga, ieg iii @llb, at min SoitcI
itulbe Qiitc ia / SOS Mn9eIeS 90 iat
toa ieg oiiteo itror. Seq bar bar
en- Saa at pGrc Der pco lloItilin
gen"
ga, ga noa ou benuttc Siocl
goot."
~Gu cr fanifc fienot hcrilbe Ou'
TcrIont ou piI 9aa meb mig % nil
mia ali bl fan al ale Sloa, lda ia
lea itaa one Crpcnies for oa bcg1
to. Sea ioIgtc netop nogct SonN
ipr ie0 ~reiite, lao set er life iao moi
mco Tcngcnc."
"Nain Gntrnucc" 7friger aonoui
loren % ollie tiger al. Slo.Eec
ilippcr cu Selpoouar / @la$Gltcr
@rinoen FILTER 10 @nnge % III h
iinocr o5 inferior.
"Ntu nlaa ou ic sig pmlfring, Ole
Beer, tiger ic0, &c poa DC natr
@%naniuQcr % sc nroelige @lrm'tcl
haucr."
Meu SloTeer itaor alocleS Iib'
pOgelis. Sam Ter bent frem Tor IL
, "&ar on feet iligt. Serer .,
, Soaruet % ale bi&ic ipGrc %nanil
aerrc meo iii lloitiuinaen? Set
3. not mc1ct ipUrerc emo Ninneloi
I Statc 6oir caiaa, Settle, ligcr hol
f; ioct ban bliucr peo of betragtc al
Sc bliutcuoc Stcue | "Soipcr
SclpelS".
. Saa peaer ies tiIbsire pc
! "Seitipal Nau~ OF iortUller, at >,
bolhco aoucertcr oultrent hpcr "a
, az at Souia ltal 'bulbc Nonccrt D
/. mco lin &auo / GitcrmiNoal, 81
|. Seer buffer, al oct bar Soula, 10
hapoe tomponeret "Stars al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-23

eeus s1eeorar. Semen" til eiroi % Sen
aeS I bet oarle 2cre. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
TENNIS PLAYING
DRAWS BIG CROWS
Great Interest Being Taken
in the Association
Tournament.

Yesterday marked The second days
events Of the Y. NJ. c. a. tennis TOUR
nament with many taking part. The
first round singles we're completed
and the second round started with a
good sized crowd Witnessing i.
The singles will be played OF this
afternoon and completed and 10 The
finals. The doubles will be played to-
morrow afternoon. Much interest is
being manifested in the tournament
and large crowds are gathering at the
South Side Park tennis grounds each
day to witness these matches. The
score:
sinoIes-First Round.
Carl Springer defeated Irvine Dun
nington. rs, 20. Ga.
y. l.. HeintZelman defeated Paul
Raymond by default.
Second Round.
\. !. Colborn defeated Frank Hay
mond. Ga, -.
Harold Hutchinson defeated Gay
Amos. &c, CO. 6-4.
UoubIes-FirSt Round.
Hamilton and Burns defeated Hart
ley and Philips. sc, e., Ga.
Engle and Storey defeated Satter-
field and Bell, 6-3. rs.
Barnes and Miller defeated A. Fem-
ing and Burns by default.
McCloskey and Rynd VS.. J. Heintzel-
man and Paul HaymOnd-not played.
Masters and Moran VS.. Morgan and
Crowl-nOt finished.
p. Fleming aud Nay defeated Court
ney and McIver. 6-3. G.2.
+. X. Heintzelman and \. L. Heint-
zelman defeated Hutchinson and
Clark, GIL, GA.
Amos and Dunniagton defeated Hay,
mond and Colborn, CO., 6-S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
BY BROWN HOLMES.


ATS pretty hard TO see how the
|oston Red sox can be keep out OF the
ord series when a study is made
the teams batting strength and the
formatlon added TO knowledge OF
clubs strength in the pitching de-
srtneIt.
Only two Sox regulars are hitting
ider ESQ. The smuggling Of Cobb.
awford and Veach keeps Detroit
01nds the top in team hitting ana
e work Of Eddie Collins. Fournier
ad Weaver does the same for the
aicago White Sox. but neither team
5 as much batting strength sprinE'
q through the batting order as the
gton gang.
Hopper, ihe Soy outfelder. is hit
S26 and Barry. infielder. .232. but
/, especially Barry. has the punch
q pinch.
Iris Speaker is hitting .33S. with
obb and Jackson the only regulars
the league ahead Of him. Follow
Speaker comes Duffy Lewis with
10. Forest Cady. catcher. has a
ark of 1921. Del Gamer, first base
an, is going along at ,%Ol. At first
e Sox are especially well fixed. US
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
,odS Haze Batting Punch
Only 2 Under the $50 Mark

ing Gamer. a right hand batter.
against Southpaw pitching and Hob
litZel, a left hand hitter. with a mark
of 1913. against the right handlers.
Thomas and Carrigan. the other
catchers. are hitting .267 and 1863 re-
spectirely. On the inIeld Janvrin and
Gardner are hitting .27S and .26G re:
~spectively.
The SOx do not lose their batting
punch when they get down to the
pitchers. Six of the hurlers are above
$50. Greggs does not work often.
but he is hitting 400. Three hurlers
who take regular turns are Ruth. with
go, Foster with .29@ and Wood with
.2S3. Collins has hit for $40 and
Mays for $50.
The punch OF the pitchers has been
responsible for many more victories
than it has taken to keep the SoX
ahead Of Detroit and Chicago.
The SOx are well fixed for utility
men with Henriksen for emergency
work in the outfield, and Heinie Wag-
ner and Everett Scott ready for inlelG
duty. The Sox are better prepared
thap any other club and it looks as
though preparedness viii! reap its re-
ward,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
PRESBYS. LOSE TO
BARNST0VN TEAM
Close Game Played in the
Church League at Park
Last Evening.

The Presbyterian Church team was
defeated last evening by the Barns.
Gown N. +. Church team in 4 good
game staged ut South Side Park by
i score Of :! 10 !. Manager Shoots
edged i protest against the Barns.
own boys before the game started.
claiming that MCGOWAN. catcher;
Hines. third baseman, and Russell,
irst baseman. for the Barnsrown team.
we're not eligible.
The game was a close contest from
tart to the finish. and both pitchers
were in good trim. Metz struck out
seven batsmen and Hamilton struck
mi six, The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Last Game.

The Rivesville and Baxter mines. Of
the Paw Paw Valley baseball league
will clash Sunday afternoon at Riyes
vile at $50 O'Clock. This will likely
be the last game Of the league and a
large crowd is expected to turn out
to witness it. These teams are old
rivals and j hot contest is expected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

Stated Tor Adams III nlnth.
|xBatted for Lineup in ninth.
sttsburgh ......3 $500 0 0 O-S
iladelphia 30 10 l 0-$
lrwo-base hits--Luderus. NcihofI
|iree-base hit-Harmon. Home run
bison. Sacrifice hit-Hinchman
tcriice fy-Wagner. Stolen bases
wagner, Viox, Baird. Double play
tehof to Bancroft TO Luderus. Left
bases-Pittsburgh 6. Philadelphia
First on balls-Of Harmon .. OF
smaree1 i. Df Lineup .. Struck out
~ Harmon 3. by Tincu9 .. Hits ap
|rtioned-of. Demaree : in ID in
gngs, of lineup s in & - innings.
snpires-o'Day and Stockdale
me-l:45.