davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
PEIu sus uTfpfD
70 TH d 1nI Tu6

Every person " the United States
ssn yssrs oia &C more may open an b
esssnf N q p0stsl savings bsak after
gaiy 1. according 10 a esfief on she
postsi savings system Jsss issued b.
Postmaster Gsneral Barison. Tnss ex-
teDtson If the service wi. be mase pos-
siose by permitting persons HvIng N
communities 50 spsrsely settled ~ not
10 Justify the aesIenatioa Of their loca
possofi'ces ss regular postal savings
eanss - open accounts hy mail
Under the plan adopted by the post
master genera FOR epeniRg accounts BY
mail an intending depositor, residing
where there Is no regularly designated
postal savings bank, will apply to he
local postmaster. who will see that
necessary Identification Is prepared aud
Forwarded 70 a nearby postoffiee author
ized 70 accept deposits. The intending
deposItor viii then be given permission
TO forward bis first and subsequent DE
Posits BY money order or Registered mail
direct 10 the postmaster a. the banking
point for which receipts or certificates
viii be issued. He may withdraw all or
any part Of BIS postal savings by mai
and ON demand. together with any in
terest that may be da+ him.
The new ieaflet points cut that any
person ten years old or more may open
al account in bis or her own name. that
an account may be opened BY married
woman free from control or Interference
b. her husband. that postoiiice officials
art forbidden 10 disclose to any person.
except the depositor, the amount Of any
deposits that Withdrawals may be made
without previous notice, and that the
government guarantees to repay all de
posits on demand with accrued interest.
Postal savings receipts have broken ali
records the past year. During the eight
months prior to April | there was a net
gain in deposits of Sls, s,000. 600, Us
against a gain of s., 00o, 600 in the same
months the year before Thousands of
new accounts have been opened and the
millions made up largely of hidden saw
lngs have been turned back into the
channels of trade just at a time when
there was pressing demand for every
dollar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
r GnlH ucKfl
Yffk nEu uuH

sahaa asii:-k.n9saser 1eorge FiEz
ssmn0as. sse sf the oldest sngsasers on
tn< beaver 4 kso e.rssas. xss seriously
nJarsd On june ~. al Rsssna Hiss. when
sns a ansoss p~s-enger IRAN No. all.
whlca left ssisaa al four O'Clock, was
wrscsea. Fireman Hartman was siso
snJHrsd.
A cos Crossing the TRACK was ssrscs
BY tne engine which turned over and
psnusd the engineer down. He wss
bad scsidsd about the body by escap-
ns ssesm, but managed to escape from
the wreck unssaed. Fireman Hartman
Jumped and sustained injuries to his
shoulder and back
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
SIT TK ll4Tu

j. A. Helmreich. IN charge Poultry
Pant, Colorado Agricultural College,
Port Collins. Colorado.
D. yoa know that fectile eggs become
uni Tor human food almost as quick |;
as Hilk when subject 30 the same tenn
peratare2 ID Is a mistaken idea that
eggs have TO be put IN an incubator be
Tor the germ starts 90 grow The fact
ls that eggs begin TO inegbate Just as
SOD as they are subjected TO tempera-
turg % 80. or above whether this be be-
him the kitchen stove. on a hot country
roaI en- route to market. on the plat
form at the depot awaiting shipment.
m me country store waiting for the
usual twenty or thirty cases before
sending out, in the pantry waiting untd
tn case is filed. or when you have a
chance to go to town, or in the hen
house under broody hens. when they arr
not gathered at least once day.
Why produce such perishable article.
when IL is 80 easy 10 get around it Just
by 'swatting the rooster" An infer
till egg will keep so much better than
fertile one that there is hardly any
comparison between them. For in
stance eggs that were infertile were
once placed in an incubator for twenty
one days. These same eggs were then
used in baking some cakes which were
pronounced fine by the poultry associa-
tion members who ate them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Saguache Cresent:-Jam Navins
expects to leave today with his family
for Gunnison where they will spend a
couple of months for the girls to at
tend the summer school, Jimmie will
return in few weeks to begin hayine
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

Andy Enbom is this year putting in
considerable grain upon his Blue Mesa
ranch. All of it is planted above the
ditch and prospects are fine for large
crop of grain, mostly barley and oats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

80 ~fA%sfa " t&~s ~
rssisrRo aa opera
ton. but the FIRST
bottle l took of
LYDIA l.. Pnkham :
Vegetable Com
pound relieved me of
the pans IN my side
and | continued ,ss
use until l became
regular and free
from pains. 1 had
ssk ed several doc
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

e~~<-..~s e~s~<sS-
Fish aud C.sase Is~s-iSlo-io

The omen season an streams igr Er.sf s".
sFzssue. not isss thar Z inches y ie4-s.h ,
MaF y l. t,rf u "a lskaS a. an st.ltisat nos
IL eSc.s.sa -. isat. Ms = Jct y. - ~
lakes Al an sisitsae oi oser - i'sai- 5'4na
W fishing aIio~ed bet~een the hours 81 70
-ra-on closed 90 0ssr untii IHs
ssrs~~ sss talsnN ifA1sa -ulgslsS. AaS ~
Aprii - s.se shs~kss~ Aaz 40 -ept. srss-
ssd prssrss shsskso- Aag u - oct 4" e">es,
~ ssp~n s.s-sr 90 lss-ou Mountain ~He~p IA
kutets1tsr fl-sa ser a Hd IarAef dlaii. ftafnti-
Kan. or in-.rffi slrssu- 90 suns eirti=
pv.sssss<s. trapping or obtaining ~ anf "iifr
met thad than Enn ur hood AMI Auss Shooting -
game ireni pfii,iir hhNaf OF is~ine -ts7t % h"r"
pointed hullet-
po..e<ssys aIioVesi ior ) dav= oniy sfssrgio-eoi
saa-sn excerpt prsNiiled i'sr pr a. rtrke "it
psssssse-. tor dynamitinQ OF aStng other
explosives. poisunuuH OF supplying SUB
stances. siiifng buffalo. elk, dsss.rt mountain
sheep or anteioDe. hne sos - So of =. i"i
prisonment in the county lai. MOI more than
3 months. or by both such tine and IN
prisonme NJ Orher violations. tne - 70
go or jaii sentence Of moi less Than ten aaYs
aud not over three months. OF b both such
hne and Imprisonment
Lseenses a combination hunting and hsh-
ing license required ior residents. iee 81 -.
bal no fishing Incense reqgired igr female
persons Or maaie persons under u years 90
Nonresident and non-citizen general hun
ing license. sin. fishing license =. exec u tor
persons under D. years ~ aGf Persons hunt
ing any game lproteCted OF not must have
license
Tho only change made from game aud hsh
laws OF iai3-Ii is that alter JeN 81 1915. at fah-
bits and hares, .pNuept JaCt ruunlfs arr ON
the closed hist from Mar to pct. d follow ing
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
Extra Values

The reason is, we fortify
our tires. We give the best
that others give. plus five ex-
elusive features. In costly
ways, employed by no one else,
we combat:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
1N1aMcszs1zA|2

h Hftins the BuIlseye al over II. Unite,.
States. HaF Million Readers. k's Hun
dinser. Full Of Zins. Sunshine and most eve-y-
thing except pr.nes. 10 cts. Of al News Stand,
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

spite all prce
reductions.
Goodyears
arebetter than
EHH- -HfHsr
W aH AEL4lt- t-IA
n-haveadded
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
noW WonEn
AVON
IN 'o0iifEuIIolls
~ Taliae lyAA E. 6nk-
Aaa's veesaahs
C@0snaA

Cleveland. Ohso = ny left side
Dninsd me - fox several years that |
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
Rirn-Cu.s
Biowouts
Loose Treads
Insecurity
Punctures
Shedding

And VIC never skimp. De-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

HulArlsu-s LITERARY --r-s
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
100000 Men

In the iungles and fields, in
our factories, ETC., 100000
men are employed to meet the
demand Tor Goodyear tires.
No other tire commands
anywhere near such favor.
And this spring has shown, in
sales to dealers, an increase
Of 50 per cent
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II l1I1T1TfrfT1rT1r1Ilf11l
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18

three conspicuous improve
ments.
Some Goodyear suprema-
cies can be seen at a glance.
Compare size and thickness
with the average tire. Com
pare number Of fabric Plies.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-06-18
Prices Down

Goodyear hasmade in about
two years three great price
reductions, totaling 45 per
cent. The last was On Feb
ruary 1t. Our matchless out
put enables a value which no
other maker can duplicate.
Goodyears mean less trou-
ble,lessupkcep. Thati5proved
by our exclusive features, our
dominant place, and the swell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

iu" excellent opportunity FOR blending
past achievements of others with the
requirement ITS # the present, p,rtiCu-
LARRY as it concerned the educating uf
tu" Danish officers in the essentials Of
heir " military history. In 1850
I' 'ls-lMud published u pamphlet
which attracted considerable attention.
n rested to the "DcicuccS of Cupeu-
haSon' and came out at a time when
TIA" quest u Of strrugthcniuG the capt.
tai Was being dSitatcd in many quar-
tiers.
The only aristoCrat among Scandi-
uhNlH'S quartet of 1910 Nobel prize
Winners, kall Gustav Werner Won
licidcnstdm * Yet II Swedish Com
muuer from the ground up. Born on
July 6, 1853, at Olshammcr. despite his
arlstocrdtic tendencies and ~untccedcnts
few European writer's have done more
for vle common people In literature
than Werner Won licidenStam. He
has praised tn" luwly in prose and
poetry. Knowing his native Sweden
from much travel through the out of
the way rcgi Ms, assuciatinS with
Those who inspired him to write, WELD
49, - ~ ~ 'AAN lN '''l'N anu
correct, in him the Swedish people and
thv Swedish tongue find IA champion
whose recent honors apparently have
come t. him as a just due.
Few other Scandinavian authors
can hodSt greater versatility than
Werner q ilcidenstam. His range
sweeps the continents. The Orient
seems To him an open book. one of his
greatest works is "Damaskus." Start
ing out to bee me a painter, oven
studying under GcrOme in Paris, Won
, Heidcnstam was not long In discover
ing that his true forte was with the
pen rather than with the brush. 1t
WAS quite natural, therefore. that one
of his earliest writings should be "Tlic
Happy Artists"
Werner Won licidcustam is anonp
nihuSC Scandinavian authors vino ron.
~Si>l'utly rcrlStcr a pr"lrS, AGAINST
ullrl-'Uallsm IN ltorniuro and vet
nl,uu~cIuu'lN cmpiuN = net dis~lmultl
SiNlc. TNr naturaliSllr s,iluul urNo,
duI appeal 81 him eNrcI II VIZ, {,
portray some humcly episode. som,
! reference perhaps 10 u historic event
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

.Itest work. "Storeholt." pontoppidln
ClcaNes 20 the trilogy idea. His books
almpst Always come in big sections.
Considerable intervals lie between the
issues. Many OF his readers find fault
with being thus held in suspense, yet
the method evidently is Pontoppidan's
own, and it would be Il daring thing
10 suggest that lie change what APP
parently lies beyond his own power
to make different from what il is. 1t
certainly is a fact that at the present
moment no other Danish novelist oc-
cupies so important a place in the
cOuntry's literature AZ does the au-
thor OF THE Promised Land" "The
Old Adam Young Love" and the
many other striking books that stand
To his credit. From Lucky Per- to
"Storeholt" Henrik P%ontOppidan runs
the gamut of emotion: picturing in
story upon story Humankind as IL is.
the phantasmagoria OF a living,
struggling. ever hoping race carving
out its destiny as circumstances and
inclinations make or mar efforts and
ambitions.
Returning to Henrik Pontoppidan's
Inclusion in Prof. Mosher's The
Promise OF the Christ Age in Recent
Literature" the following gives some
idea of the characters in The Prom
Used Land: THE reader follows the
people OF the two little coast villages,
Nejlby and Skihbcrup. from the
church of the despo,ic high church,
man to that of the democratic young
clerical, from the church 10 the Social
ist gathering, from the Socialists to
the popular religious conference of
the 'f.nlightened Friends and from
TIE latter to the pictistic preacher OF
the agon!es Of hell fire.
always in the foreground or in the
background, or perhaps standing Mt
one side, lost in introspeCtion. Is to be
J noticed the hero of the tale, Emanuel
Iianstcd, In him the author has sub
liinated Ia" search for tho Promised
Land, ana perhaps too the reader Is
to assume that Emanuel, the young
cnapla,n, was tn" uul, oup who really
discovered tho way leading to II. Tho
way, which he discovered after much
seeking and much crrinr. a simply
the footprints of Jesus, who had nee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

sald, 'Mv hnsioin is not of this
world"
Henrik pontoppidCns "Sioreholt"
opens "A new chapter in this Danish
authors productivity. The perspective
- rather changed from what II was
when the earlier experiences lend
themselves to literary effort, Pontop-
pidan's fame, however, rests securely
ON the series of books that Europe
some years ago pronounced unique in
Il mass of unique literature.
No two artists were ever more dis
similar in their ambitious schemes
than Henrik Pontoppidan and Fred.
erik Troels-LuAi. Nevertheless while
the historical domain To some often
means a dry M dust avenue for ex-
preston 1t has been the good fortune
of T'roels-Lund to make history APP
peal!ng. Like with most Danish writ
ors, the Infusion of the picturesque
strikes a dominant note and one need
but to have some passing %acquaint-
ance with Daily Life In the North
During the Close of the Sixteenth Cen
tury," for instance, to realize why this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

Troels-Inud nine years later Was top-
orpd with the i.'ir of royal hIsturlor-
rapler. Ne has often odd huW his
five years close application a. tn" ma
tional archives opened Ills ,A ca to the
vast treasures RESTING Iudtl lncu load
of dust and time. His iISh n lr,ime
10 lift somewhat the ven of Scauouul-
vian unpublished history; to Clotlc
his discovery in wor, shat Nuld APP
peal To the larman, to bring the past
down to the present, that the Eoncr-
alton of to-day might obtain clear cut
impressions of the heroic ne when
Scandinavia ruled powerfully amonS
the nations.
The noted German historian Diet
rich Schaefrr. while admIttug the
originality of Trocls-Luud's conception
of history, neNcrthcl". takes occasion
to differ with his Danish colleague in
the matter of what the latter terms
picturesque presentation of facts. Too
much attention Is paid to color, To
dramatic events. thinks Prof. Schiefcr.
Troels-Lund, however, has been quick
to defend his theory and method and
to prove to the satisfaction of other
historians at least that where there
Is strict adherence to the established
facts. color and vivacity only enhance
the value of the historic product.
1t is to lie questioned whether II
MODERN historian ever cutc cd with
more conscientious Zcst INTO his labors
thar has been the ease with TruolS-
Lund and his researches into the pc
riod concerning the sixteenth century
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

CoE;'s..c oa IIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
7 HREE

"HI; recent report from Copcn-
hagen that the Swedish t;ov-
eminent had decided to award
the Nobel prizes for physics to
Thomas a. Edison and Nikola Tesla
caused little surprise in this country.
OF the men said to have been honored
for their achievements in literature,
Roman ROLAND, the French author, is
probably better known in the United
States han the three S~candinavians
named along with him.
One of the Scandinav Wan authors,
Henrik Pontoppidan, it is true, has
for years held "A foremost position as
q writer and his fame Is we'll estab-
lished I'm Scandinavia, in England and
on the Continent. Frederik Troels-
Lund is the Danish historian. As for
Werner Won Heidenstam, his idy!lic
stories and his masterful portrayal are
often Of Sweden and Swedish soil.
The mar named az the winner of the
prize in chemistry, Prof. Theodor
Svedberg. may be termed an unknown,
In 10 far az the layman is concerned.
The son OF n Danish clergyman, a
Jutlandcr by birth, Henrik Pontoppi-
dan left the ~paternal environment at
the age of II to study engineer
ing in Copenhagen. His famous novel,
"Lulky Per" contains innumerahle
reminders Of his early years In the
Danish capital, Realistically inclined,
a mystic. IA stupend0us worker. novel
following novel in endless procession.
"a master Of literary technique. Pom
1oppidan's writings lose in translation,
yet here and there some Of his works
have found their a. into other
tongues. The German language, per-
Laus. lends Itself most adequately tn
%rcren!ering of the P~ontoppIdan
style.
The religious element is very pro-
nounced In rontopp!dan's productions,
His "Iromissd Land" led william r.
Mosllrr to include Prnt"rpidan among
d fcw prominent European authors
representative If The Promise oi
1no Christ Nc" IN Recent Literature,
az he termed his work.
AS In his LUCKY Per- so in his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

that played ON Jane ID against the
Mutual club Of New York, the score
being 1 II > u favor of the visitors.
Youngsters who are accustomed to
see ! to o and : To | games may well
wonder how 1t was that the early base
ball mines We're abe 10 score 80 many
runs. The fact is that the pitchers
in those days We're not the skilled
artists Of tho present and depended
ma MS on an u%nderhand ball, which
was easy To hit; and then again. the
fieldcrs did hot Eohblc up the %grounders
SO sk.ltully or Try to stop with their
bare hands the WICKED liners that arc
."speared' nowadays.
The pamphlet shows that the MEM
berS of the team went 10 bat 4,045
times and on only - occasions did
they reach first base on called balls,
now known as bases on balls" Only
Isl of them We're left on bases; GAG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
Survivor of Famous Cincinnati Club
Gives Accurate History of the
Worlds Champ;o IS of 1869

-. Weight drew from IA piSeonhoie
80 u.' desk a worn four page pamph-
ct containing the recor Of tho great
est championship bail team Of the
country. There lad been other chlm-
pion teams IN previous years. but none
ever came nCir Cpualing the cinc!n-
nat l.cd Stu kings. our Red Stock
ihgs' IL the title of the pamphlet and
II gives In detail the doings ~ the
team in the season VI 1869. with Com
pete Form VI Averages of the Season.
Certified by the Secretary of the club"
The grand aud uneuualled success
OF our world renowned and irCNn-
parable Cincinnati. or Rel stocking
baseball cuh is fresh IN the memur
~ the sporting fraternity" says the
introductory paragraph of the pamph-
let. Their triunpha, march from the
Atlantic To tn" Pacific during the past
summer and the great deeds In their
line performed. astonishcd thousands
Of admirers of The rational game at
the time
Then follow the scores Of all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

games played that season. commencing
with a contest at cincinnati on Nay !,
wh,u the Great Western team Of the
sanle city WtS beaten - to .. and
c!Osing with the defeat of the Mutuals
OF New York n the home city on No.
vcmher 4 when the score WIS ~ to \
IN favor 90 the Reds. Not a single
game was .oet hv Cincinnati that
season, and the team nmasscd II total
of 800 runs in - games, CONF
pared with "7i mad" Icy their oppo-
nentS.
The worst defeat suffered 10y any
Of the opponents of the Reds wac when
the buckeye team of Cincinnati was
overwhelmed 1913 % \. FoTty-two of
the games We're of nine innings duia-
ton. Four hundred and eeventy-Your
innings were played by the Reds and
in only siNty-eight did they fail to
score a run The closest game Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14
ROE WRIGHT RECALLS OF RED OCKIN
Clears Disputed Point by Averring
That Team Went Through the
Season Without a Defeat

, While with the Unions We made the
same trip that the Nationals IF Wash
ington had taken. and when We were
in Cincinnati played W games with
the I.cd Stockings of that city.
lin 1863 TIA" Reds engaged nc To 70
To- cincinnati. and they also imported
I;rdinOd. u pitcher. and John Hat
field. left fielder. both NJ the Mutual
team Of New York. They were eager
for - championship team In Cincin-
natl in those days, and II was this club
that first made contracts with It's
players, and its players were also the
first Ia wear short trousers. ] had
made up my mind that to he a success
ful baseball player u man should stick
to ono position, and so I played at
Z short All the time | was with the Reds,
except to pitch a few innings.
I'VE came east and during II ycai
1863 did not lose a game We played
In Boston, defeating the Lowells. Tri-
Maintains and Harvards on Boston
Common. Beacon Park and Jarvis
Field.
Early in the spring Of 1871 the Bos-
ton Red Stocking team wos organized
TIL. men behind the move sent for me
Ia organize the team. and | was tn,
first player ia bc placed under contract
They asked me tn become captain am
manager. but | declined for the reason
, that | did not believe a man could y,
q successful playing manager. and
upon my suggestin the Boston clul
secured my brother Harry from tho
+ Cincinnati Red Stockings by telegraph
To- become manager.
Ills first move was to 60 to Rock
ford. H., and sign up a. g. Spalding
the Iiockford pitcher: Ross Barnes
thr.r second basenaH. and Fired
cohen. their left fielder. The success
e., IN" Boston team is we'll known, al
+ course. We had "A great team in those
days and took the championship sew
~. times.
Fl remained with Boston until the
fail Of 1873. when I was engaged rs
manager IF the Providence Grays. and
was acting in that capacity when
ihi4 clu1 Won the National League
championship for the season of 1879
Then | decided To- 20 into business snd
~t retired from active participation III
the sgmr.
"Spcah ny Of tho Grars reminds mc
az tine dispute over the fancu un-
assisted triple play made by Pan.
Hines Of the Providence Nationals IN
l>1>. wa IN the Boston team al
the time ana will tell You exactly how
! /, was made.
| There were Boston men on secont
centre field. The batter hit what We
. .. , sr.~a. 1.,at,., .,,l II un.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

times they were put out OF The bases
there were but eight strikcouts regis
tered against the Reds during that
Wonderful season and collectively they
made 1863 home runs.
They caught l33 fly and 27s foul
balls. There were 562 assists made;
A double plays and the greatest mum
Der ~ runs made during n inning
was 40, The team travelled during the
season 1857 miles and the estimated
total attendance for the 81 games was
200, 000, quite q difference from the
crowds that paid their way In the
past season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

II Gnpn1nI IN him tn ln wrong TL4rH to-
rl,yed All tho b,rdcr
..,rbo hnsoh,u ,r fla, oil .ir,.
larpor bo,vic, ,rd ,,,,, ,I,.,..
,b,t n,yy in usc \, r,I,
,ho L.,c,h ,,,.,. ,. 't.,
h,,, Nnv LirJ az v,,d .,,,
1904 Il, ,ha,. nnn,.,.n.t., ~,
ar in, cam. din mot 40 r.,
,ow,d,yr s las, ,b, ,,y,,i,, o..
,iIl,w b,n,c IN, ,yrr.sst,u -
,,iIL,,.,
.ar,.a ~ ~,
g., ,n ',",,.II ~ y NV "''N'S
nova .tri r.,s rcaut,,, .,l
,',i ho,a,,.a ..uh 49,.
-. .a.
1t. h,.I ~, ',,''
naau,, ,aa,, .'' W.
. , 81 "' ''
" n " '' "'Ne
80 49, '' NV '''"'
nntI'.. 's'''''' N',''' me
We y '''' .''''.r
"""s w" -, ''",' '''" i"" "I'
~ may f'"i' ,''t It 1871 vs.
~ u'.N"'"n 10 ""
''''''''' "'"'.
~ vi ''' w. ""' '"' I'r...
'I"lc IeS l" ln' lh'' lNI' Tor >"'H'
years; "nei 'nlS ''r'' "' sport wac
"rst Incoming ~l"p'l"'r. " ''I'"i '.
'"uSh' on ,H' "rS' ''ui'' went i". Cd
i"' Out me sumo was 'rU' WIN 20
@'"V, I" 'u' 'hIu "''IN'' .' .''.
'au'i''' rd'''S ''"'' w 'i"st '' .'
'h' p'"te' tN'cpt wien 'h'i' We
ih,n on bases
u was the "4d Nn 'k"r''utror ,''N
Oh new f"'k thhl hrputhl about -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-14

The Red Stockings III 1863 con-
sisted Of these players: Harry Wright.
centre fielder and change pitcher;
George Wright. shOrts,op and change
pitcher; Asa Brainard, pitcher; Doug
las Allison. catcher: Charles II. Gould
first base; Charles Sweasey. second
base; Fred Waterman. third base; CAL
yin 4. McNey, right field: Andrew G.,
Leonard. left field. Besides George
Wright. the survivors q: that great
team are McVes'. now living in CALI
forn!a: Allison, who makes his home
in Washington, and Gould, a resident
Of Cincinnati.