davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21

Tim Wilson is constructing a new
cottage at the west end of Fourth street
VIM. Ruble has charge of the work.
G. HI. Teats moved his family down
from the vollmer section the first Of
the week and they will make their home
here in the future.
NJ L. Hastings took the largest drove
of cattle that ever crossed the bridge
over into Idaho county this week. The
toll amounted to 50.
A special meeting of the council and
school board was held Wednesday night.
The school house was given reduced
rate for water service.
Officers were making inquiries here
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1915-01-21
From the Progress

(From the Progress.)
James Stuart, of Kooskia was in
Kamiah yesterday.
J. M. Shaw was a Lewiston visitor
the last of the week.
John Frank made trip to Lewiston
the first of the week
Anna Lawyer returned from trip to
Lapwai Wednesday.
John Scott, of Kooskia spent few
days in Kamiah this week.
w. L. Crabtree made a business trip
to the county seat last Saturday.
ID. L. Rosencrantz shipped load of
hogs to market the first of the week.
Mrs. e. s. Hunt made trip to Lew
iston Saturday, where she met her hus-
band, who was returning from Top
penish, Wn.
Superintendent o. w. James was in
Kamiah Saturday being member of
the basket ball team.
On last Monday W. Il. Swinger sold
to D. L. Rosengrants 40 head of hogs,
the porkers bringing 1855. Quite q
neat little sum for pork.
John w. Matlock sold car Of oats
on last Wednesday to ALDER Bros. Of
Portland at a price Of $1.47 IL. He
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Delegates to S. S. Convention.

The thirty-eighth annual conven-
ton of the South Carolina Sunday
school association Will be held in
Newberry, April 1922. Bamberg
county is entitled to ten delegates
and it is the desire of the State as.
sociation that the whole delegation
be taken up. Credentials are in the
hands of Mr.. A. B. Utsey, of BAN
berg, who will be glad to give those
desiring to attend the convention
There will be number Of new fea'
lures to the programme this year
and good speakers have been secured
for the three days. See that your
school is represented. The associa-
ton is interdenominational, being
composed of delegates from all re-
ligious denominations.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Junior Epworth League.

On last Friday evening at the de-
votional meeting of the Junior
league, Miss Ruth Anderson read
from the Bible the story of Jacob
Then after an instrumental sola by
Miss Lucille Hunter. Miss May Zeig-
Ter read in story form a portion of
Jacobs life.
Immediately after the devotional
service short business meeting was
held The following were elected
delegates to the district league con-
ference. to be held here this week
end: Misses Gene Price, Vista and Eve
lyn Brabham and Hazel Armstrong
and Mr.. Clarence Armstrong. An in
vitation was extended to all junior
leaguers to the reception in Guild S
hall next Friday evening, Immediate
ly after the services at the church.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
MIR. J. \. MCRDAUGH.
Leading Bambcr% Citizen Succumb>
to Pneumonia.

Mr.. ]. 4. Murdaush. one OF Bam-
berg's leading citizens. died at his
home here on last Saturday night.
after an illness of only few days
Mr.. Murdaugh had been suffering
from a severe cold. and the first part
OF last week it developed into pneu-
monia. 4 few persons knew that he
was seriously i'll, and the news OF his
death was received with surprise and
shock.
The funeral services we're held Sun
day afternoon at 4:30 at Trinity
Methodist church. conducted by Rev.
E. o. Watson. assisted by Rev. ".
R. Mcmillan. The remains were laid
to rest in Southside cemetery. Many
beautiful flowers were placed on the
grave in token of the high esteem
in which Mr.. Murdaugh was held,
including wreaths from the Masons
and knights of Pythias.
Mr.. Murdaugh is survived by his
widow and one brother. Mr.. y. P.
Murdaugh, of Appalachicola. Fla.
He is also survived by several half
brothers and sisters.
Mr.. aIurdaugh was raised near the
line of Bamberg and Colleton coun-
ties. He was 81 years of age. He
came to Bamberg about thirty years
ago, and clerked in various stores
here. About two years ago he pur-
chased from Mr.. W. P. HerndOn the
latter's grocery store on Main street,
and conducted this business to the
time of his death.
He was a staunch member of Trim
ity Methodist church. and an active
churchman. Only few weeks ago
he was elected one Of the stewards
of the church. He was man of very
high character, and was always prom
inently identified with any movement
looking to the betterment of the
town and people. He was especially
cheerful under all circumstances. and
everyone who knew him was his
friend. He was a member of the
Masonic fraternity and Knight Of
Pythias.
About % years ago he was mar
ried to Miss Mamie Finger. Mrs.
Murdaugh has been teaching in the
graded school here for long time.
being considered one of the best as
sets the school has.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
District Epworth League Conference.

The Epworth leagues of the
Orangeburg district are to hold a
conference in the Trinity Methodist
church. of Bamberg, beginning Fri
day and closing Sunday evening.
The first service will be held at
s O'Clock Friday evening. followed
by reception to delegates and visi-
tors at Guilds hall at $3.50. On Sat-
urday there will be three sessions,
the morning session beginning at
$50, afternoon at $3.50, and evening
at s. The Sunday services will be
especially for Epworth league work
ers, the closing address Sunday night
being by DR.. ]. w. Frizzell, chautau-
qua lecturer, of Washington, D. c.
An interesting programme has
been arranged for the conference.
The key word of the conference is
"soul-winning." Addresses will be
made by Messrs J. C. Guilds. S. A.
Marchant, J. Leroy Dukes, J. c.
Price, DR.. S. J. Summers, Miss Alma
Black, Revs. S. w. Henry. ]. A.
White, H. G. Hardin. Achille Sassard,
Watson B. Duncan. J. J. Stevenson,
w. A. Beckham. c. B. Burns, 7. w.
Godbold, E. o. Watson, and others.
Rev. S. w. Henry, of Barnwell, is
president of the conference, and Miss
Mary Livingston, Of Bamberg, is Sec
retary.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
New Advertisements.

P B. Murphy-For Sale.
Delk's Market-The War is On.
J. B. Brickle-We Take Bicycles.
Enterprise Bank-A Temptation.
Mrs. Sarah Owens-Estate Notice.
Bamberg Banking Co.-All Papers
of Value.
LaVerne Thomas & Co.-Where
Do You Trade.
Peoples Bank-By Saving Part OF
Your Earnings.
Richard w. Hutson, Clerk-No-
tice to Creditors.
Hooton's Ladies Store and Milli-
merry Parlor-Ladies and Girls.
Farmers & Merchants Bank-The
Prudent Man Does Not Trust Luck.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Missionary Meeting at Denmark.

The western division of the Bap-
tist Woman's Missionary union of
South Carolina will hold an institute
at Denmark on Thursday and Friday
of this week. This division takes in
all of western South Carolina, and
the meeting is expected to be largely
attended. A very attractive pro-
gramme has been arranged for the
two days of the meeting, and many
notable speakers are on the pro-
gramme for addresses. All dele
gates and visitors 10 the meeting
should send in their names to Mrs.
F. V. James, Denmark, S. C.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
CARD OF THANKS.

| desire to express my heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of kindness
extended to us during the illness and
after the death of my husband, and
for the many kind words OF SYM
pathy spoken by numerous friends:
They shall ever be remembered and
treasured as bright gems. also de-
sire to thank the kind friends, as
we'll as the fraternities of which he
was a member, who furnished the
beautiful floral tributes.
MRS. J. A. MURDAUGH.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Good Fellowship Evening.

The Business Mems Bible Glass
will have a Good Fellowship" even
ing at Guilds hall, Thursday evening.
beginning at $40. A good time is
planed and every man is expected to
be on hand to get his share.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Released on Bond.

Charlie Roberts and Virgie Dyches,
who were placed in Jail some days
ago on a charge of raising dis
turbance in Olar, have been released
under $1,000 bond.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15

Tuesday afternoon, Carlisle defeat
ed the Ehrhardt team by a score of
13 to g, on the local diamond. A
large number of fans came over from
Ehrhardt to witness the game.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15

Glendale Spring Water delivered
at house for so cents per five-gallon
bottle by J. A. Murdaugh.-adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
MILLINERY

Visit this department and you will buy our
hats Never have we shown more complete
line of Millinery. A big business this spring
proves that YOU appreciate our efforts as well
as the dependable merchandise we have to Of
fer. Never day passes that we don't receive
something new for this departmnt If you
want the new things come in and see us today.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
New Shirt Waists
Arrived From New York To-Day

Our we'll known line Of p
& B Crepe De Chine Waists
arrived today. We have a
large selection to show you.
They are in Battleship Gray.
Sand, Putty, Blue, Flesh.
Pink, all White, Maize and
Black and other pretty
shades. Every Waist in the
lot is worth not less than
$500. We are selling them
for the small amount of
$3.50. Also have a large
line of Wash Waists IN
white, white with blue and
lavender stripes and plain
Crepe. These laundry like
linen. They sell from 75c
to $3.50. Come in and
make your selection today
before the sizes are broken.
They don't stay with us long.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15

The Carlisle team received the first
reverse of the season Monday after
noon, when it was defeated on the
Barnwell diamond by the Barnwell
high school, the score being to 6 in
favor of the Barnwell boys.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15

Ladies' Misses and Children's
Gowns
Dainty gowns made of
soft Nainsook and attrac-
lively trimmed with pretty
lace from SOC to S3.75.
These are very special at
these prices.
Laces and Elnbroideries
We have a very pretty
line of thin sheer Laces and
Embroideries, Vals and
round threads at from Sc to
15c. Also large selection
Of match patterns from SC
to 15c.
Onyx Hosiery
Fine Silk Lisle-white and
black-all sizes, 25c per
pair. Very fine Silk Lisle,
best value in the world, black
and white Especial pointed
heel), soc pair. Very fine
lavender top Lisle, very
popular, SOC pair. Thick
Half Silk, pretty quality,
CSC.
Thick All Silk in white
and black, a splendid wearer,
soc per pair.
Half Silk, pretty, thin
quality, in white, black and
sand, SOC per pair.
Thick and thin quality,
with Linen and All Silk tops.
These are the best Silk Hose
made for S1.OO.
Thick and thin beautiful
quality, All Silk. These can
not be beat for S1.50.
All sizes, 4 to s -, solid
colors and fancy tops, 25c
per pair.
Silk Lisle, handsome quail
ty, in solid colors and fancy
tops, sizes 4 to 81a, two pair
for 25c
Try the Onyx once and you
will always buy hosiery from
us.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15

Batteries: Carlisle, Parnelle and
Lenoir; Columbia, Luther and Aaron.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-04-15
Carlisle Wins.

Last Friday afternoon Carlisle won
a fast and pretty game at Rhoad' S
park from the Columbia high school,
the score being to 0. The game
was snappy from start to finish, and
was played in an hour and twenty
minutes. Carlisle's pitcher pitched
a splendid game, striking out 3 men
and yielding four hits. Luther pitch
ed fairly good game for Columbia
allowing nine hits and striking out
four men. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Alexander Steady When Hits
Would Mean Runs, While
Shore Waivers at Crit
ical Moments.
By JEROME BEATTY.

Philadelphia. Oct. S.-Already you
know that Grover Cleveland Alexander
drove back with curves and speed the
battling Red SoX az, painting and eager
they dug in their spikes and swung
nightly, but in vain, and lost the open
ing contest OF the worlds series by
score Of 20 ].
You've learned how Shore collapsed,
how Alexander stood firm, how the
Phillies were ouchit, and Row they were
as careful Of their bingles as poor
man Of soup bone.
Well, here's the whole tale, play by
play, story Of how the men struggled
grizzly, how thr game was won ana lost
First Inning.
Boston.- Before Bill KLEIN hardly had
his voice in woTkn order and the spec
tators had settled in their seats, only 10
discover that they had forgotten to
bring pencils for keeping score, the heu
Sox were threatening tho plate. IhcY
had a man on third and one on FIRST
with two out and Duffy Lewis up, bur
they didn't score. After letting wide
bali pass, Hooper the first man up
drove a single past Alexander. Scott
hunted The second pitch FOR a sacrihce.
Alexander easily threw Scott out: az
first az Hooper went 70 secohu' Ai'e'
getting two strikes on Speaker Alex
ender threw four balls tc Bostons
hcavy hitter and he trotted to first;
Hoblitzeil hit the first ball ana ioTceu
Sneaker. Bancroft to Niehcf, putting
Hooper on third and Hobby on first.
Lewis. who proved 20 be the Ked So%s
hest batter for the day, then came up.
Alexander, with half balk motion
threw to first instead Of to the plate,
and as Hoblitzell slid back in the Inuu
Iuderus tagged him for the third ON;
II was the first chance the crowd had
to express its Joy. When Lewis came
mn in he next inning he singled.
Philadelphia Shore qpickly disposed Poss
of three Philadelphia batters. STOCK
Sa,iad n Cady. Bancroft popped 10
Barry and Hoblitzell caught foul from
Paskert.
Second Inning.
Boston-Again the Red Sox, we're
careless on the bases. After hitting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
SPEAKER OUTWITS
STAR OF PHILLIES

Alexander. ranked as the greatest
pitcher of the year, and Iris Speaker
one of the most dangerous hitters in
baseball, waged a pretty battle OF wits
when they faced eacn other for the
first time in the opening inning, and
Speaker earned the verdict. Alexander
shot over two strikes as starter,
then a ball Following this Speaker
fouled one Off, took another ball, foulcd
off the next, let another ball 90 BY,
fouled one more and then walked to
first. Alexander pitched nine balls and
then was outguessed. Later he gave
Speaker another free passage to first
Lewis was the only man 70 make two
hits of Alexander but strange TO say
he struck out ia his two other trips to
the plate.
The Official scorers gave Alexander a
hi. In the third inning. whereas Gard
ner played the ball badly and deserved
an error. Later Shore was charged
with an error on that loo.-ed like an
inAeld scratch hit b. Stock.
Some Of Alexcrdor's poses and man
ne,isms remind ore strongly OF Matty.
Pat Mornn's wife and little boy oc
cuDiod a box Pat and his son posed
for the photographers before the game
Young Pat never before saw anything
so curious as newspaper photogra-
rher looking into e g-aieX, and was
glad he came out.
This is the last day u enroll and
register. DO il early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

after the ball and caught it on the
bound with his bare hand. Scott
thought slowly and was late in covering
second. Barry tossed the ball to Scott,
but Stock beat him 10 the bag. With G.
more alert shortstop on the job Barry
would have caught Stock az second, and
that one play would have checked the
Philadelphia rally. Because he didn' ..
have the proper assistance Barry's play
was just stop, and Stock was on sec
ond and Bancroft on first. Shore threw
strike and then four balls TO Paskert,
who walked, jamming the bases. The
Philadelphia crowd went mad. The
Boston inhelders ran in TO comfort
Shore, for the mighty Cravath was up.
Cravath pounded one into the mud and
it bounced high in the air. Scott had
no chance to get Stock, who scored. so
he threw out Cravath. Luderus was
another who slammed the ball into the
slippery earth between home and the
pitchers box. Shore set himself, but
I the sphere skidded in the mud and
jumped out Of his reach, while Ban
croft scored and Paskert took third on
the hit. Luderus led off first, drawing
the throw. but fed back 10 the base
when HoblitZell threw across the dia-
mond, holding Paskert on third.
Luderus tried delayed steal and was
run down by Barry, who took the throw
from Cady.
Ninth Inning.
Boston.--It was quickly over. Barry
struck out lIenriksen batted for Cady,
and was safe when mis- grounder was
fumbled by Luderus. Babe Ruth. who
! hits home runs at the Polo Grounds,
rolled 70 Luderus, putting Henriksen OH
second. Hooper popped a high fly to
Ludcrus, and the game had ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
How the PhiIIies and Red SOx
BattIed Through Nine Innings
Worlds Series
Baseball Facts

First game for worlds baseball
championship, played at park of
Philadelphia National League Club
yesterday: Philadelphia (National
Leaguc), 3; Boston Red Sox Gamer
lean Leagle), !.
Second game in Philadelphia to-
day at . p. IN. Probable pitchers,
Chalmers and Leonard.
Weather-Fair and cooler.
Official paid attendance, 1888;
actual attendance, including throng
on the roof tops, $1,000. Total re-
CENTS, S5l ,066, divided as follows:
Players .............''''' -''o'o'oi
Each ciub............... 9.l9l.SS
National Commission. 5,lO6.6O
Total paid attendance for opening
game last year at Shibe Park. Phila-
delphia, between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Boston Braves,
2O.562; total receipts. Si9,639.
Odds In betting dropped from 6
TO 5 on the Red Sox to even money.
with few wagers being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Series
incidents of First Game
For Worlds Championship
Balls Pitched in
Opening Game

The following table shows the
number of balls pitched by Alexan-
der and Shore in their pitching duel
in Philadelphia yesterday. when the
Phillies won the opening game. OF
the worlds series:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
o.. Of the vital Factors.

No c--,
-se second c.Ft., Ia IT,. III;
rs-i before '.- N.'N . '.'" ~ .ri,,.
,-n. Harry li',.' -. -;
y, r.,h 6 safe Smash "." 49, IL IL
20 Speaker drew " pass ,S a.. ~
.rT forced him ~ seeoAe' ms con !.t
iftto, Lex Hooper on - ,'.., u' W..
l,.sy 90 hrst t~o ooi ana D""E IL" -
a..
E,r Dgfy Lev .epp.eI,s 20 De nv
-sr dangerous i'a.',,- ~ oA an -, .aJ
rr e. the campaign. ils '@S wy pu'G !, /.
! he pinch as Ne.i as c-'y ,c .'t1' d, !
,ss.ba.L A'eA-. -,- o. Eobi;t,eir
~, , Is ai by strol.ng too far Of
AZ, being easily saoi down on a ia as
~ 10 Ludcrls. -lls "a! u'oAe VI
~ o. Boston best chances 70 &C.
,r,r on the jump
Tie .h.!d vita. factor cropped OUT IN
h fourth round. rhe- fasAert singled
i r-tt CTfe.l followed Nitn a sac
FEE 20 Shore Q fairy sharp TAP tha'
ts-l psskcrt To-. 20 Cd $40" star, owe, over
he nuter .o"la,.. H.oIe, i. ....l..I y. <
as sacrifice. bad -"er-F-seNen minutes
Z g 2 n i, ,s-'' .. ..-.o- res sin many
ard from safe haven. but Shore.
IN fes.-a.rc. threw 90 first, and
s,..br helped 90 produce The first run.
!. sr .rfelf zap br Iudcrus showed
n. d, 10 th.r. and Whitted's slow
~ grou-ter went for timely hit
-lEs tte rest
IA fourth and deciding factor knew
IL IN tbe eighth round. just after
-,.ters pass and Lewis's single had
~ he count The phillIes were at
IA with Shore still pitching grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Cravath Comes Up with
Three On, but Fails 10
Lose Ball, Although He
Brings in Run.

took q strike, then drove clean hit
over first. Moran now tried the more
conservative game, and Cravath sac
rificed with a bunt to Shore. Luderus
hit the first ball, and Paskert took
third. while Barry threw the Phiilles'
first baseman out. Whitfield took one
ball, and then hammered Groundier
that bounded high and erraucaliy
over the soft infeld past Shore to
Barrv. There were two out. Barry
wbinped the ball TO first as Paskert
dashed home. Whitfield beat the throw
and Paskert scored on the single, while
the stands shook with the roar OF the
rooters. Wh.tted stole second, but Me
hof grounded out 70 Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
Fifth Inning.

Boston.-The Red Sox tried TO batter
Alexander by taking a hard swing at
his first ball. In this inning he pitched
only five times. Niehof grounded 20
Iuderus. Shore singled over second,
barely out Of Nichols reach. Hooper
popped TO Bancroft and Scott forced
Shore, NiehoG TO Bancroft
PHILADELPHIA Phillies we're
waiting until they saw one they hHed'
then they let loose. Burns struck out
Lewis caught Alexanders high fly.
Stock was robbed Of hit by the Of
fetal scorer. Milton sent one bouncing
into the mud in front Of the plate, and
il took short jump and went between
shores legs. Shore was credited with
an error. Bancroft was out on a roller
10 Shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

"Wha. Is the thing about the game
that stands out most in your memory
we asked fan.
"The devilish tough time ! had get
ting out of the park" he answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

two long fouls to left field Lewis sin
gled between stock and Bancroft. Gard
ner hunted to Alexander. who seemed
70 have sure out at second, but he
chose the safer play and threw out
Gardner at first. Barry hit the hrst
bail and sent a grounder 10 Alexander.
Lewis started for third. Alexander
threw t. Stock, and Barry, who had
turned hrst, dashed for second. Stock
shot the ball 70 Bancroft. Barry slid
and was safe. Bancroft promptly
started m pursuit of Lewis and ran him
down on the way to third. With three
balls and two strikes on him Cady
famed on one that was low and out
side.
Philadelphia Shore threw four balls
in row TO CraVath. Moran ordered
LuGerus 10 hit, instead Of 10 sacrifice,
and Fred sent groundcr TO Barry, who
tagged Cravath, but threw 70 first too
late TO catch Luderus. With two balls
and a strike on Whitfield Luderus tired
90 steal second and was out, Cady TO
Barry. Whitfield waited and walked.
Second guessers can point TO this inn
ing and show that Moran would have
done better had he played more care
fully instead OF trying brute force.
Niehof struck out
Third Inning.
Roston-Niehoff threw out Shore.
Whitted went far back and made a
GOOD catch Of Hoopers H.. Scott sin
gled over short, but persisted on first
when Speaker hit the first ball and sent
a flv 70 Whitfield.
Philadelphia--ln ills inning Alcxan-
der made the first Philadelphia hit. 4
rank scratch. Burns, first up, popped
10 Scott. Alexander sent high bounder
.bet Gardner fumbled. The official
iIanlqoH o. i9uoI qllm punoI Sql
pspus .IoIouua puooos ~ iepuSNelF
scorer said il was a hit. On grounder
that Gardner folded better STOCK forced
Fourth Inning.
Boston. Hoblitzell was out on roll
err 20 Niehoff Lewis famed after he
had three calls and two strikes. Gard
ner singled over second. Cravath
caught Bsrry's fy. NJ,
Philadelphia. Here's where the Phil
lie. scored their frst run. PasAeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

The Philadelphia park is about tho
size Of wash boiler and built alorg
the same style OF architecture. The
brick wall that surrounds the placs
makes it look like the interior OF
penitentiary, il you know what W.
mean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

The diamond was muddy at noon
when the members Of the National
Commission inspected it. Several bar
rels o. crude oil were poured upon the
field and set on fire. The volume OF
smoke rolled up until the whole re-
sembled blaze in a Standard Oil plant.
The remedy was effective and the dia-
mond which had looked like demon
stration place for the Ford subma-
rine. was changed into 4 fairly good
playing surface. 4 burned spot in