davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18
the THANKSGIVING FEAST

Thss Is the day before the feast
rack Of storm eioctz- gray with warn
White fields and roads torrorrox morn
inss-
But through the farmhouse kitchen CLOVIS
light to gladden. saint OF sinner.
While Nell. and Margaret. and Rose
Make ready for Thanksgiving dinner.
The pantry shelves are lined with cakes
OF naky crust and fragrant sweetinx.
Ter ineomplste the banquet waits
For this which Margaret's spoon Is beat
ing
The sidebosrd CLEANS in ,eweIed Hght
With amber qainoe and ruby Jelly.
Twill wear an add grace tonight.
Wrought By the hands OF Rose aad
Nelly.
III
A STIR Of eager r4rlish f>ee
Across the ancient oaken roorinx
A burst OF laughter. bsbbling sweet
With nuirth and condolences outpoursnx.
A raiiytng jezt- an a~esrrsck sign
At Seifs mistakes and Mzrgzretss
knowledge
For three fair cousins home from col
ieges
Beneath the kitchen roostree brown.
With weathered tile and csxh-hewn
rafter.
What memories are looking down
A hundred years Of toll and laughter
What echoes Of IonS-vanlshed feet
stir IN the shadows everlasting.
what fzr-o1 voices. yoang and sweet.
From other Gays o. feast and fzstinxs
Tomorrov. through the drifted sno-x
With hearts asiow for smile and greet
ing.
Nelly. and Margaret. and Ross
WIZ walk across the hits to meeting.
Good sn<e.s tssn then as they raise
The Old hymns dear 10 dead and living
ana blend TIA feasting zsd the praise
Into one day Of pure th2nksxfvinz
-Aansi Earle. In Yooth's con,anlon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

Dr.. Pi<rce's PeIiet. a. ri
howck and stomach On ksl
. hxztiye-three for a eziiz-x1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

IMITATION IS ssScsaer q
but Ike counterfeit zo.y :
ton hAs not the worth 4 y
Insist On la Creole Ear .
rs the original Darte,sW
the natural way. but curanI
Price S1-o0.-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-11-18

But few men work os..x
enort to make their vires =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
sr'eftrinrr 5l1ndDe.
Wlhiif-9lfaOemic.
3d. 1ls sniaiclna %. 8e6ruar
n0i99 Goit Of cOpins".

qio. 3iuei M;aliurc'n.
hs IN 2nm Seriauf ia glpoibelcn uno 500
catp, 0s1 aon5en efaot
ghnohn unsl@on nan Rcllumci0ilo.
riliofenn oerpenoci, mn Sclcaaicn mo
Niger n sum NaiionalsGon ocr Sricis
~laoba 3u lenben.
Setlono, lSuuii Snliimorc!"
noe. ii on College uno NoAbulens35a.
t'iauiea wy uoniQa mo Dicnliaa @iueie 81
yaat, bei ou nelocn lcutc, Sauiiag 20. Sc
W, ". g 5lolr, @cihdisfiibrcr,
l6e6r9eT, I'll, Galucrt-StraRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
,C5imselerfuISr nuf rueaItdem 9dDaapInig.
GransSfider aampier aan lI.Soat iorpeOirt.
c"ala"o a"tiSortet Sen @ersi"iats" 9t"ats".


@erGiu, 10. Setrnar orn9tlos uadj Sagbae Sd - 0os
bcudc NrmeeSauponar ber6ffen@ Gene Ndmtug ben noh
aefcnSeu ufeau gerid a6 oic Griegs!ag SIT sSSt:
Die Grei0uiiie i'm @cFeu
gSns bic on utldeu Sdanpab NR8e6t 10 Fno ote
Srau5o Der SanOrak mad rras nno Se ans ben oenaen
@erdau5uugeu Dertr6en ooe wee e 16 66rna ngeuom
bntteu.
SIM Champagne Sir fins Nn0re Udde non iGrfen ron
sSFidJeu Sruppenaem mnOn, inter BEN 6ncr Der
Ocndc @rlce nammeu ee6rod 6na6ert petcrc @eiau0mS
fieu 0emden in bic 6GuOe SBe Der Ocat@n Sansraben
wede Se 6ranOu 49, Gcbrnr bcest nn mrSen DOH nns
oMrid erObert
Sci Sem eruaGacn fransSfi@n Nnsri an Sunrenaes nuo
@aauos 479 nt punubeie So6aeH uu6 ui Gerc
fangeu 9euUmmeu.
Sefd %sOuu Gom6gcs marSeu sic 6ran5oIen, nad
oem e anGuei6 Gge 6aem Mrfd gcuorteH e
erttea IdJpere @eutc.
5n Sen SOse Hrmten bic 0eui&cn On nSase Sr 6OO laO'
lid snTc, npO erbeatctcn 5wei Glai4umgepeBre
9tc 9oge i'm SReu.
Su Sperutuneh iat Often 6eeu bic Seut@u eetu San
rpsGeu Gin ser rnFaeu @orbiu5 9bInO.
Die &Gmpfe Der uf Der &eriOsnns begrnen Sben nit oeH
ferSeu 9lricn uorSwefd WrO6no u0O@ poa Nnds
uOla ua6eru Fd 6rem Guo 2as @ecdt nOr6wc1 @unu
Soncrt Sabd NpS5Dn baben Die 9nen Die Ce
iden ans me6rereu 96rrn uertricbeu
Su ser 0eenO uSroliA Ser gedie in 4n aben id on
beSeu eeiten 5nfS gSn Si& 9aciOu dee @cfeae
u6gepet
SnS @csnO iaO sSdi in @OIsn ii n4tS 9snes
5m 6erdtcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20
gle9Eadt Ssr aelfiasn slrieasnaAtidiea.

Sc me6r OOu 6em gr0Rcn Siea Scr Senti&en i'm Often
Gcf0mnt miro Seto arer t bic mmene &eocnfnna beaiel
6en 81 Sage &erln meIOe oaf in Ocu fr5liden @ampcn
Der Olprnhiden @rensc pon in Nldeugaeerorps nnr
uenig ibrig ge6ebm 3a leA dciut GHun 10000 yiaun
UurOu anhr @eicdt acbt Neatdc Nildrfreile gen oem
Srnmpge cine cntidJeiDeaoe &coentRng bet
gns Ocm betidcn WcuerGif0bS &crdt gclt bcrpUr, Oa
Sic @erOsrns ieleuSeu 9nTsn iOrtget Dro no oan
sic 9endcm Die Sta6 Sanrossen Ia Scr rnH1u 4rOyn5
GolnO 6cicbt bnben
SRfdtlih Der Gadegc TN wealdlen ®9tgeater mel
oct gerluer 0jeueraabsbed OaR rani6flde NugrIfe
i'm Gbampnane- -2irt obgeueen wnr0en naO SaR bic SeAi
ideu in ben Cedtca m SOureniles nno @aDanOs Hn Gs
scrc nnS 40 Nianu ausn no6men Sc 6rauOlcu wMrOen
0id pom %erOan nit dmeren %erlAten nrddgcmore nno
III Sn @paen ltrmteu bic Sentidcn ben pagc gr 600"
0e cngidlc 9ieacrrng lat lire 9nuort auf bic &rOtrt
no Ser gcreiugem Stoaten ufdai6 Seuasnns ser
rifandem Slaege NArd britde Sdie aeaebcu Die esie
ontleEe weun fd Sarnm bauo Der &opernmg uoer Ser
6rnug 81 eugcteu uuS Soh oaS SFn ener nntralen 6ao
&c in ucu Ia0n algemcn aueaunter &reas'Sebrond
Ie Die bride 9esicruns 6a gctern oiei aa0einnoigt
SaR F Sas Gargo amcranideu SampierS aSsibsmlnn
pur Gin &ricngeridt briusen Mro
Die 0enAe Submarine CdaOc 6at bereitS lire critic SSir'
fuuo oe,eihat Der frau30fA Sampsr p0inuraF III IN Der
VS6e BON 9ppc einem OcdeH niericebpDt torpeorf
mproeu Der 0ampcr unrSr i'm Salegptam na@ Sieppe 9e
brod 0on @cru puu Teudcnlcben 1T ia Der MeIonng nds
eriua6n:
Der nurpegide Sanf-0nmpier oSelrioge" 1T naDe Do
her ouf cine Nne geUfn. Gr mnrSc dpeT beGaoigt Sin
Shell scr @emanuung uaroe aednoet.
Sine 2onoOner 0epcite iagf OOh Der gSeroee" bon el'
mcm oentideu lutericcbpotc tOrpeort mOrosn iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

(5Orti'tnus iieGe G, srite.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

nSyn 9hiiiii2 @olen unO in sSeli
@oli5ien ianoen MN Artilleric@cs
icdte uuo lcidtc Sdorniibcl itott.
9l6cin @cicr &onal
g(mitcr0ouk 10. 6e6rlor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-20

9lob @eridtct sic 6elte bier aus
9ouuoper eiutroien lpurOe belte DER
&6ein @eier &onal gu Scrlabs,
5pedep fir tleiuere 6o1r5cuge irei'
gege6el
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
HANNON VS.. O'DONNHI;,
SMILEY VS.. WILLIAM
Broadway and Quaker Cit
Stage Bouts Tonight-Louisy
ana Boxes at Ebbets Field,

Little Willie Harmon. of Point Bresl
will participate in the first star bout 1
his short pugilistlc career when he me-.
K. o. Joe o'Donnell in the wind-up at u
Broadway tonight. This bout, his ~
will be the stiffest test since Hennon b
appeared in the ring.
The feature fray of the Quaker Oh
Clubs weekly show. tonight, will brn
together Sailor Smiley and Bobby vi
liams.
The programs follow:
BROADWAY A. c.
First bout-Eddie Kelly. Southwark, ys.
Marks, Southwark.
Second bout-Joe Brock. Southwark q
Tommy Dennis, North Penn.
Third bout-Mike Russell, Little Italy, !
Lefty Tyler. Little Italy.
Semlwind-up-Hock Bones, Memphis vs.. V
Smith, Southwark.
wind-up-Joe ODonnell. Gloucester.
Willie Harmon, Point Breeze.
QUAKER CITY a. A.
First bout-Charley Freltag, 18th Ward 4
Joe Bradley, Southwark.
Second bout-Lefty Montague, FicetoEnl
Johnny LoughTey, West Philadelphla
vs. Johnny Kelly. North Penn
Semlwnd-up-Paddy Sylvester, North lea
vs. Kid West, North Penn.
Wind-up-Sailor Smiley, North Penn e
Bobby Williams. Gray's Ferry.
Four star ten-round bantam bouts WI
be staged at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Jun
20. Louisiana, .of this city viii NEE
Dutch Brandt. of Brooklyn. in the anal
The other bouts follow: Eddie Camp 2
frankie Burns, Young Solsberg VS.. Has
Ting Reddy and Battling Lain VS.. Jlmn
Murray.
Joe Phelan and Joe Heffernan will me-
in the wlnd-up at the Ludlow A. c, nsz
Friday night.
Renovations on the Douglas A. c, e
the reopenlng tomorrow night have pee
completed, and the arena looks Ike q
entirely new club. With Battling Lew
sky and Joe Rosen as the feature atttAs
tion, a capacity house probably will %
attendance.
Joe Borrell received an offer to me-
Silent Martin at the Broadway SporlA
Club, Brooklyn. but the PhiladelpaA
would not accept the match because
short notice. Promoter John Welssmanis
is endeavorlng to match Borrell with e
dier Bartfeld for Ebbets Field.
The first show of the season at @
Olympia Club win be staged August :
Matchmaker Jack Hanlon said he VIII =
range an all-star bill. He has not deeiaz
whom he will sign up as yet.
Tom Gibbons, brother of Mike, aa
Billie Miskie, who showed here IN e.
eral bouts. will meet at ST. Paul, MIN
tonight.
Jimmy Clabby encounters Frank fafs
er. Oshkosh middleweight, In the lat'e.'
home town tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
THE TEN THOUSAND-DOLLAR Arm
~vsch I Htr-Tbe Grand old Man of the Blue Jpys and
Grand old Arn'-Sonsetang Aoo"t Bruno
Su1ezer and His Arm.
By CHARLES E. VAN LOAN
- ,,,-,s', Most Famous writer OF Baseball Fiction

found that his arm was stiIl en,oi
task Of mixing curves and sneed :. " z
innings; but after that he dependss ma
and more upon his head, Goa xine ~ nloa
thousand-dollar arm with ever, as.!s .sn
at his command. Perhaps no me- ule
made a more exhaustive study os ~ e'e
of cutting down the number NJ Wy. af
balls 10 the minimum and lastt,s 'sae'
innings with the least possible ~ iaa
ture of energy. Bruno was past ,a peual
of every annoying trick by Witt.
pitcher "sneaks over a strike ball,, W.
dangerous hitter; and he lay avysi.s pyn
night planning new strategies s, 3
with an eye to saving his arm as r.' ~
work as possible. p'a
The curve ball, of course. was A..
upon his arm; SO, as time went -
pitched very few Of them-and thor Z. Z
ply to prove to the batter that N s'l'
had a bender" When Bruno stors.s 'lll
spit, the catcher knew that the ~ %
was coming-and 1t broke Smelzer's
to throw one. In rare instances ii
there was great need, he would a,i,n
what he proudly called his 'breal, har /.
1t was only the ghost of his once 80.
puzzler; and sometimes Il would NJ
and sometimes It would not.
The spectacle of this holdover fror, !.
baseball cemetery, out in the pitcbs,..
box making a pitiable exhibition n X.
old age, wabbllng along perilouslv NJ.
a smash, having every appearance Of 4.
ing harmless as we'll as helpless. and y,
winning two-thirds Of his games Nh
nothing but a well-placed STRAIGHT bss
and knowledge of batting weaknssss'
never failed to enrage the young M,
of the opposition.
"Hil hilw the coachers would y.
"We'll send this old man to the clean.,.
today! Hos out there on the hill aral.
and he amt got thing but poroq.
plaster and a crutch! Back to The na
soldiers home! Wen get him todayl@
Sometimes they got" him. but mo,,
often they did not II he had nothm,
else he still had his marvellous contri
and he never threw man the sort of !,
ball which he liked to hit. He fannd
very few men unless he could cahs
them mapping. His specially was to MAJ,
them hit into the air and trust to ~
fielders-a safe proposition In any learo.
His solicitude for his ten-thousand.ds.
lar arm increased with his years OF ser.
ice until it became a sort of obsesslon
CONTINUED TOMORRowJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

over the list of the great southpaws OF
the past and present. and you will under
stand why ball players hold the firm
belief that every phenomenal left-hander
Is queer" Without wishing to nick the
sensitive feelings of any gentleman who
hurl6 them from the port side, 1t may be
stated that there have been enough pc
! culiar left-handers to justify thet belief
that side-wheelers and loose screws go
together.
If Bruno had an eccentricity, it lay in
the almost idolatrous worship which he
bestowed upon his ten-thousand-dollar
arm. II that be an eccentricity, then a
red fox is eccentric. 1t was nothing but
the extravagant care which Bruno Law
! ished upon his aged wing which made it
possible for him to outlaSt every other
left-hander in the buslness-and all the
| right-handers save one. There are many
clever young ball players OF the present
period who would do we'll to initiate
Bruno Smelzer in that respect; for when
these young men lose their salary arms,
they will eat snowballs in winter.
From the day when a major league
manager paid an unheard-of price for
Bruno and his left arm, Smelzer had
been a sensation. This happened long
before the days of frenzied finance in
baseball; and the wise old owls of that
day blinked their eyes and said that the
manager had made a mistake. Bruno
said nothing at all; but Immediately be-
gan Justifying the deal and price by
shaking ten thousand dollars worth OF
winning games out OF his loose left sleeve,
and 'sie 'em, Brunei" became the slo-
gan of the season.
In those good old days Bruno had
everything in the world-speed, curves,
control change Of pace, and fielding abIl-
ity second to none. He could nip either
corner of the plate at will or buzz one
straight down the groove; and. whenever
Bruno was in doubt, he cut loose with
his speed. In those days, he was pitching
with his arm; later he began to pitch
with his head as we'll.
Bruno lasted several seasons as a big
Lacquer; and then slipped quietly away to
the minors-the training school for comers
and the graveyard OF has-beens The
keen edge of his speed was blunted. and
the big league hitters were onto him;
but he was still enough Of pitcher TO
demand top-notch minor league salary.
and he set about the task of making his
ten-thousand-dollar arm pay dividends as
long as possible,
smelzer did not have to play ball TO
live, for he had nursed his bank account
even as he learned TO nurse his left arm
and as consequence he owned property
In three growing young cities, which IN
time must make him independent.
Bruno signed with the Blue Jaws ba-
cause of the warm climate of their home
town. The old-time baseball player likes
warm weather-the warmer the better
The heat loosens his aged Joints. sun
pies his tired old arm, and takes the kinks
out OF his rheumatic legs so that he h
able to prance and cavort about the dia.-
nond like recruit. There were several
big league veterans with the Blue Jaws.
renewing their youth in the blazing mid
with the line-up.
For the hrst few seasons the OId-timer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

Nvbopever a recruit Joined the Blue Blue
Javs-that famous minor-ieasue ~
which sends so many youngsters 10 ~
bis Ieap,ies and takes veterans III Ii
cbangeIthe first thing that the ,eoI M. s,s o.,
was likely to ask was, "Which IS MI"
Nobody pretended to misunderstainai !
that question. The players wouIu poi.iS p,.,a5
out a tall. thin man, with "Il,'N VIII 49,
forehead and hair turning gray e. hi.
toS,nios and the recruit would look his
mi with reverence and some awe In ms
evee "Him" was none other than tne ne
great and only Bruno Smelzer-"Bruno oL
the Ten-thousa nd dollar ARM ana our
fathers cheered themselves hoarse over
him i'm the late eighties and early hlIe
ties.
As the recruit took in each detail OF race
and figure, he would remember thal !, lllis
man was pitching no-hit games away
back in the dim and distant past Whell When
II was customary for the third basemal
10 wear a mustache, and the ten-thou-
sand-doilar wing was household phrase
before the great pitchers Of the present
dny were out of the kindergarten.
To do the recruits justice, 1t was not
the sight of one of the former great ones
of the diamond which moved them SO
stronRly. but the thought that old Bruno
was still pitching winning ball-"stlll get
ting away with it, as they said.
In this day and generation, scant rever-
ence is paid to age, and an old man TO
hold his own must meet young men In
competition and defeat them. The ia
panese respect the years, but we have no
such kindly custom. With us 1t is
case of hold the pace or go to the scrap
heap: and in the Blue Jay clubhouse
Bruno was no longer the demlgod of the
nineties, but a fupsy old woman, sitting
I'D nights with what remained Of the
greatest pitching arm of vanished
period.
Bruno smelzer was a left-hander. Check
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

GIL NICHOLS is DEFEATED
Metropolitan Champion Loses-De-
feated by Bob Mcdonald.

NEW YORK. July 12.-Gilbert Nichols,
of Wilmington, who won the Metropolis
tan open golf championships on Satur-
day. and Herbert Strong were defeated,
2 up, by Bob Mcdonald, who finished
second in the play for the Metropolitan
golf championship, and Mcdonald Smith,
in four-ball match at the Inwood Golf
Club, Inwood, L. l., yesterday. The best
individual score for the morning play
was 76, made by Strong. and in the after
noon play, Smith made the best score
when he completed the course in "A. The
record for the Inwood links is II, and is
held by Strong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
Even More So

Gfcn hOEC OO
"The BrdUes t1eTe sure to fiUUer," and
Willard couldn't do 10"
As IoGs proved IN facts and figures
bV the ton;
They 11ere "GbsOlutely hopeless" there
11ds simply nothing to IT,"
The dope tods all against them-but
they 1OoHi
Don't let the dopesters ddunt you
though
They haze tho tOhole thing charted;
Just f0ht your battles do00edIy, my
son,
And tUheH vosF'ye had your triumph
You can chucloIe, merry hearted;
"The dope t0as all against me-but
tCoH."
-(Berton Braloy in "Ths New Story
Mag.O
There's an eUsH greater triumph you
can dream Of sHpeT-proudly,
There's an eUeH finer conquest to be
spun;
For Vot'H reach the games star limit
on the day you cdcble loudly,
"The Dope t1as IN mn taUor-Vet
tOoH."
Aye. that's the final ansiOer to the
0dHle's achieving story
There t0dits the greatest stunt beneath
the sun.
on the dap t1hsH you can rise up as
yoT ehortle Ia your glory:
"The leading experts picked me-but
| tDOR"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
Giants Get New First Baseman

SEATTLE, July ia deal closed hero
by Dick Kinsella gives the New York
Giants First Baseman George Kelly, of
the Victoria Club, Northwestern League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

o., 26th Dauphin
Quaker City A.A, BlIl Nusblekel. ffoIaq's'
TORIGHT-8i30 SHARE satfs
SAILOR SMILEY ys. BOBBY VILLA
-Four Other Star Bouts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

Dodgers the feature OF
picked the dark horse OF
contender in these
the amusement Of
the brand
ban played throughout found itself and
5
Brooklyn team has the pennant hsn Is m
enough
the
There is not team
ree-swngng
iubbe while tn efensei IS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
Beauty and the

Pulchrituds and puissancs are not al
ways linked in thoughts that range the
field OF athletic achievement Yet In
many cases the game has thrown them
together. II one had to select the four
greatest pitchers OF the last 10 years
their names, almost without argument,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

What has become of the old-fashioned
fan who would have choked to death
in mild frenzy over the pennant race
they are now spinning in the National
League?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
sTRPRE NATIONAL RACE-vAN LOANS THOUSANDOAB
BROOKLYN'S RUSH PENNANTWARD
SENSATION OF NATIONAL RACE

Managerial Badrs Big Handicap But Club Of Great Bdt8men
Is Forging to Front Pitchers Aso Unexpectedly Strong
Golf Prescribed to Preserve Health Of Nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

managerial bbhuefS uUfbtCUp " WV" AD
Is Forging Front; Pitchers Also, Unexpectedly Strong
Golf Prescribed to Preserve Health Of Nation
Brooklyn Dodgers the feature Of the
baseball Brooklyn was picked as the dark morse
s mGna S iss' @ season saso G9 opened @ muoS the
oes Th Dodgers were con @ g, 9 ,p ] has found Itself and
The greatest handicap the Brooklyn fight its
wbert Robinson Robinson has thrown away enough @ games
been for his S poor & tactics Tn'5S S is nc" @
elubbes while the defense is wonderful
Pitchers Supposed Weak Point Are Delivering
Lack Of veteran pitching strength REL 9Th was pointed ] out @ % so Ia b @
P @ % % pr p % %t with the pbIes in four games the Dodgers
td @ m streak and have won seven consecutive games
and Cubs of the strongest clubs in the league Tho team
Brooklyn led the National League in team bat
tactics that the serious contender . , ,,
Robinson listening to the advice Of few Of his
Dbe and as result with good pitching the team
Phlnes.
Phiies Were o Doubleheader
the Pirates the Phy management Of
day or saturday instead holding over until today
Phil rhes knew he had hard week ahead of Of him and that they made " %
and
would crippled
forced to go Saturday
be effective but
he came through in fine shape again on Saturday
Fred Clarke Cannot "see" Young Dan Tipple
Fred Clarke declares that he does not think much the chances Of Dan
d mao ni p m ot M % t % S nt % han in Omaha in 1914 and was
Sd ] @ b To H we ] n S has % ed @ remarkable m 0 ball. ' He @ opened
victories including no-hit one-h
Clarke ntmates that Tpple has everything pitcher needs but
Jennings a Promising YOungser.
villa b % uh @ Jen,nr @ @ of Detroit is pueS over what TO do with
probably will hold Dsr for two three weeks then her he doesn't
dovoopment declared
There only for fellow like Boehor to get control and that
cannot afford experiment with him. % and may be that eV months in
promise of
somewhat as Mack regards Haas
Golf to Preserve the Health of a Nation.
The United officially thousands
all
just
that golf be available should baby bit
liking wholly
orally accepted the best and health
country
There viii be of them and the thousands already the
ranks will be increased to other thousands
While possible that the which San Francisco representing
there very little doubt that the werners viii capture the majority the
hon0rS IN the asphalt court meeting which began Saturday On the opening
victories However, members plainly
that the utra-speedy the asphalt
Mclaughlin wesnes
VIM have rough road ahead Of them This is particularly true in view
be called Church My and wasOgrn are hh9do play
of the Eastern tennis players
Jack Knight Proves Success as Manager
eformerC
SatOn 10 succeeded bringing
alton Club from last second place month When
generally believed
but he has fooled them all is
managerial
$ generally predictions
little He
be greats
County Who it
predicted going develop into pitcher
intends swarhmore
have first claim his services If he shows
Cobb
and scored
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12
pitchers, Supposed Weak Point, Are Delivering
Pbillies Were Wise to Delay Double.header

Phly management of
Thursday Fri
Clarke that
Phs had week ahead of him and that they made the road
ntf harder e double-heade Off
AS AL Demaree
be effective but
he came rough n Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK
DOUBLE-HEADER
PHILLIES VS.. PITTSBUkIn
First Game 1880 p. NJ. Admission zs' o. $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-12

The Braves were under a tougher handi-
cap this season than last. For this season
the esteemed experts were mostly picking
them to win.