davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
BERLIN DENIES
RESPONSIBILITY
Continued from page l

Star Line steamer Arabic on August ~
which was communicated TO the Amerl-
can Ambassador, James W. Gerard, for
transmission 10 Washington, is in the
form of a memorandum under date Of
September 7, the text of which follows:
"On August 10 a German submarine
stoned the English steamer Dunsley
about sixteen nautical miles south OF
Kinsale. and was on the point of sink
ling the prize by gunfre after the crew
had left the vessel. At this moment
the commander saw a large steamer
making directly toward him. This
steamer, as developed later, was the
Arabic. She was recognized rs an
enemy vessel, as she did not fly any
FAC and bore no neutral markings.
"When she approached she altered
hcr original course, but then again
rointed directly toward the submarine.
Fran this the commander became con-
y,rced that the steamer had the IN
tention Of attacking and ramming HIM
II order to anticipate this attack he
cave orders for the submarine TO dive
end fred torpedo at the steamer.
after firing, he convinced himself tnat
tte people on board were being rescued
in fifteen boats.
Ordered to Give Warning.
"According to his instructions the
.,,, der was not allowed TO attack
TIC Arabic without warning and with
tut saving the lives, unless the snip
attic mpted to escape or offered resist
Tnce. He was forced, however, to con-
clude from the attendant circumstances
that the Arabic planned violent at
tack on the submarine.
"This conclusion is all the more OBJ
vious as he had been fred upon at
r1eat distance IN the Irish Sea on
August 14-that Is, few days before
~ a large passenger steamer apparent,
Nv belonging to the British Royal Mail
Steam Packet Company, which he mad
neither attacked nor stopped.
"The German government most
deeply regrets that lives were lost
through the action OF the commander
II particularly expresses this regret 70
the government of the United States
on account of the death of American
citizens. =,
"The German government is unable
however, to acknowledge any obllga-
ton to grant indemnity in the matter
even if the commander should have
been mistaken as TO the aggressive IN
tentions of the Arabic.
Offers to Arbitrate.
"If it should prove to be the case
that it is impossible for the German
and American governments to reach
harmonious opinion on this point, the
German government would be prepared
to submit the difference Of opinion, as
being a question of international law,
to the Hague Tribunal for arbitration,
pursuant to Article 38 OF the Hague
Convention for the pacific settlement
Of international disputes.
ain so doing it assumes that, as a
matter Of course, the arbitral decision
shall not be admitted to have the i'm
portance of a general decision on the
permissibility or the converse under
international law of German submarine
warfare"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

ties was given out to-day at Army
Headquarters:
During the night before last and
yesterday docks, as well as other
port establishments, in London and
vicinity were bombarded with ex-
plosive and incendiary bombs. The
effect was very satisfactory. In
spite Of heavy Smelling, our airships
returned unchanged. A German air
craft squadron has attacked Nancy.
The chief of the Admiralty staff is
sued the following report:
Our naval airships attacked dur
ing the night of September SO, with
good results, the city Of London.
the great factories near Norwich and
the barbor works ard iron works at
Middlesboro There were heavy ex-
plosions and numerous fires were
observed
Our airships were heavily fired at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
Cars Ministers Plan
Programme of Reform

Petrograd, Sept. at q meeting "
200 persons of the War Stores 20"
mittee, in the Moscow industrial resi0a'
a resolution was adopted declaring 'n'.
the reconstruction of the governmea'
under the guidance Of a ministry 81
joyiGc the confidence Of the eoun''
was I'll ;mperious necessity. Delay w
resolution said, would be disastrous
The Petrograd City Council ~
meeting attended by 100 persons, Soy,
ed a resolution of the same ehsrse.ss.s
On the motion of Liberal deputy
council paid a warm tribute TO unr
Duke Nicholas, who has been suP..l
coded BY Emperor Nicholas in CONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
ALLIES PREPARE NEW
ATTACK AT STRAITS
Reported To Be Massing Large
Forces at DardanelleS.

Sofia. Bulgaria, Sept (via Berlin
and wireless to Tuckerton, N. j., Sept.
9.)-According to information received
from trustworthy sources, the Allies
are now concentrating large forces, in
GLIDING heavy landing artillery, for a
new general attack on the Dardanelles
The presence of mine sweepers at
Seddul- Bahr, near the entrance 10 the
strait, is regarded as foreshadowing
increased activity, including a vigorous
bombardment of the outer Dardanelles
forts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
FALL AND EXPLOSION
DESTROY ZEPPELIN

London, Sept. 10.-An Amsterdam
dispatch to the Exchange Telegram
Company says:
"a Zeppelin which left Brussels IN
the direction of Antwerp Tuesday
evening and returned Wednesday
morning lost propeller while flying
over Stockems. Near Brussels it fell
and was entirely destroyed by an ex-
plosion and the fire which followed.
The members of the crew were killed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
JAMAICA GOVERNORS
ASSAILANT SEIZED
German Sympathizer Had Two
Guns Ready to Shoot.
rBy Gable to The Tribune ]

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 9.-An I'M
identified man, presumably a crank.
carrying two loaded revolvers, was
overpowered and arrested to-day by
detectives just as he was about to
shoot at the Governor, Brigadier Gen
eral Sir William Henry Mannering.
Except for the facts that he had just
come from america. and that he says
he has no political grievance, the man
refuses to make any statement. The
authorities believe he may be Ger
man sympathizer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

justified 4 request for the recall Of
Count Won Bernstorf.
Question Still Open.
when an Official was asked point
blank whether the wage bureau"
which encourages men 20 leave legal
American industries, and so attempt to
cripple American trade. did not require
action, he smiled and shrugged his
shoulders.
IL would not like TO answer that
question" he said. indicating that high
er authorities had been appealed 10
for a decision.
While Ambassador DumbA's recall
was not asked for in so many words,
the fact that President Wilson has told
the Austria Hungarian government that
their diplomatic representative here !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
lest for his recall, was his chief in

quest for his recall was his chief in
terest.
According to recent statement to
a friend when the possibility Of his
recall was mentioned, the ambassadors
main regret was that he would be
forced to leave his post, thus destroy
ing his only chance to serve his coun-
try in her time of need. He urged
that he was unfit TO take part in mill
tary activity and that his only oppor-
tunity lay in representing Austria
Hungary in the capital of her greatest
friend among the neutrals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
WILSON DEMANDS
DUMBA'S RECALL

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
ZEPPELINS RAID
HEART OF LONDON

Continued from page l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
New Orleans Entries

caiddIes lI2: Test. 1c2; Brown Velvet, 104;
phil ITnger i05: School for Scandal, JOG;
Southern Star, 1o7; Molly Reach, los; Tito,
i0s: Cincinnati. 10; Prince Harry Ill.
firlo1Es-Forest Fore Gale. io6; Louise Maya, W;
d. i0e; Little Maid, lo3; EthelbgEg Il. 1893
lOl z. ~ Watson. l99; l9; Monteaim' aim lo'i COL
Third race selling. 3-year-olds and up g
f,triongs-Anna Kruter, 100: Dare Devil, io2;
Ysmassee, los: Lady London i03; Pretty Dale,
fof Diek's pet iOT; Birka. 1O7; Lura 100; ;
ssien 100. crfsco, los; Blue Jay. los; Cal
riim los. Light Knight. los; Kayderoseros,
III. Sir Dyke. III Fitzgerald, III.
Fourth race the Kolb German Tavern Selling
Handieap i-iB miles-LRdy SpiTltuelle, %;
e naeiet o.; Beau Pere 101; BILLIE Baker, 103;
Trovato 1O4; Armor, 105; Marathon. l0B; Stick
PIN fo8: Mary Ann K, l0Ii Reno, los; Earl
vim raes. selling. handicap, 3-year-olds and
ru 81 furionEs- Utelus, Wi Northerner, 20;
HtdaH Brother. 101; Linda Payne. lOli Ida
Iaeinia I03; sebago 100; Charlier, lot; Wiley.
I04s Miss Declare. 105i Jim Basey. ll3;
gfxfh race selling B-year-olds and up, 1
mile and 90 yarde-sMoilie Richards. a5; Ida
EarI u6, FaKe White, as: +Gaient Boy, 0T;
Mvrtie Marion 100 Plain Ann lO0; Orhest,
105 Tom Hancock lo2: Irrtdeseenee, lo3; w.
g West 103 Insurance Man, lo4: Big Dipper.
1O4, Our Rem. los; Frog, -04; Lucky George,
Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather
clear. heavy track.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
EDDIE COLLINS OFF
TO JOIN CHICAGO
Ex-Athletic Second Sacker
Leaves Philadelphia This
Afternoon.

Having been duly bought and paid for
by Charles Comiskey Eddie Collins duly
departed this afternoon for Chicago
where he will join Clarence Rowlands
White sox. The main body Of the Chi
cago Americans we'll leave Chicago
Wednesday for Los Angeles. After all
OF the Sox have gotten together on the
Western coast they will divide themselves
into two teams and play the various
clubs OF the Pacific Coast League in
long series of exhibition games.
Blackburne, who played second for the
White Sox last season and whose place
Collins will fill henceforth. left yesterday
to join the Sox. Just what ultimate dis
position will be made of Blackburne is
not known, but he will not be retained
by the White Sox after the beginning of
the championship campaign in April,
Although Collins would rather live in
Philadelphia than Chicago, he goes to the
Windy City determined to make a regular
club out of 1t, If 1t can possibly be ac-
complished. There is no doubt that the
addition of Macks former star will vastly
increase the pennant chances of the White
Sox. The pitching at the South Side park
this summer should be as good as last
season, which means that many of the
close affrays which would otherwise be
lost will be won by Eddie Collins hit
ting and brilliant fielding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
TWO LONG SHOTS COME
IN AT NEW ORLEANS
Sal Vanity and Best Bib and
Tucker Win in First and Sec
ond Races.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 15.-Two long
shots flashed past the judges winners IN
the first and second races here this after
noon. record crowd was at the track
drawn to the city by the Mardi Gras
festivities.
In the first race Sal Vanity. at to l.
landed the money with Lewis Apper the
favorite, second. and Paymaster third.
Best Bill and Tucker. also at to ], landed
the second event, beating out Jefferson
and kewpie.
FIRST raee, -2,year::Olds, four fqTlo13sstoosasl
Vanity. 100. Lilly, to ], TO l. 70 D.
won; Lewis oppef. 19g, Q, Br!en, II to & > even;
to /, 2 TO /, even, third Time, 10 8-a; Lxn-
dora, Mallet. Irrawaddy, Sands Diamond, Glo-
I1er and Tom Caro- also ran. 90 -
Second race. selling. 3-year-olds, % Iur-
longs-Best Bib and Tucker. 1O2 Smyth, 10
l. TO l. even, won; Jefferson. lOi. ADAMS
8 to l. 8 to 8. l to 2. second: Rewpe: lOI
cfappell, s TO T. 3 TO l. TO ?, third. Time
III i-5 Nellie c.. Miss Fissy, Louise May
santa Marla, Henry wynd, Uteus also ran;
Thtrd race, selling. 3-year-olds and up, Six
ftIriongs-Cannock. 1O6, McTaggart, to z. >
10 s. I to ). won; Hypatia, 1o4, Pool, 10 l.
? TO T. even second; TITLES Nightmare, los,
WarrtnEton. s to ., to 10, to 8, third.
Time 1915 Cold Jordan, Leialiha- Diado'
ATagonede Belle Bird Chiffon Squaw, the
reris Sure Get Gray's Favorite and Colfax
also
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
S. B. ECKERT DEFEATS
BLOCK AT RACQUEYS
Winner Will Meet j. w. Wear
in Semifnal Round Of
Handicap Singles.

BY defeating B. Block In the first rotind
of the club racquets handicap singles Il
the Racquet Club today by 3 games 10 1
S. B. Eckert earned the right to meet !.
w. Wear in the semifinal round. Ecket
had to concede his opponent three aces ia
each game, and he was further hand.
capped by slight attack of sciatica
In the first game Block had his oppe.
nent on the run, although the first few
hands produced only five aces, four %
Block and one to Eckert. In his ffh
hand Block got going. and winning ace
after ace he ran out the game with ten
straight, four of which were from servics
Eckert put up a better fight in the second
game, but threw away his chanceslb BY
serving himself out. The score was called
seven all, and when Eckert had scored
two service aces he put himself out b
serving a fault Block seized the opp1r
tunity to make run of five aces and then
followed his opponents example by SER.
Ing himself out. Eckert brought his toll
up to eleven to Blocks twelve, The lat
ter added one more ace before being put
out, but Eckert gave his last chance away
by serving fault and in his next hand
Block ran out the game.
Eckers played up better in the thtA
game, although it took both men sofns
time to get going. Block scored thfss
aces in his first hand and in the dEa
following hands did nothing. In six hands
Eckers scored three aces, but after that
the scoring livened up bit, Eckert took
the lead at nine aces to six. and with
the next ten aces evenly distributes
Eckert won the game, 15-11.
The fourth game was the shortest q
the five Eckert took his total TO seven
before Block had a look in. and then
the latter failed to score. A service 2ss
followed to Eckert and again he put ha
opponent out without scoring. A run q
four by Eckert made the score II %
in his favor. On putting his opponeni
out once more without scoring, be =
out the game. $50. In the last game As
score was called nine all, but that Ha.
as far as Block got, for Eckert scores
six aces in four hands and won =
Summary:
s. B. Eckert. ert......,........,. 4 IL 10 10 =
(Received three aces) -.
B. Block .,'.''.''.'''''''''- 10 10 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
PENN TRACK TRIALS TODAY
Lippincott May Be Kept Off Track for
While Longer.


Trials were held this afternoon on the
covered track at Franklin Field to pick
the one mile relay team which will rep
resent the University of Pennsylvania
against Cornell and Harvard at the Hart
ford Conn, games on Friday night Tho
team will be composed of Meredith, Lock-
wood, kaufman and Captain Lippincott
There is a possibility that Lippincott will
not be allowed to run for fear of injury,
although he is right now faster than
Dorsey, who will run IL the Quaker cap
tain does not. This will be an unusually
fast team, but II will meet strong op-
position, especially from Harvard
The Quakers will also take a freshman
team to race against the Yale first year
men, Two OF the Quaker freshmen will
be Zutter and Hophels. The other two
will be as picked as the result of trials
yet to be held.
A good sized team will go to Baltimore
on Saturday night for the Johns Hopkins
games. 1t viii contain Patterson. the
sprinter; Kaufman and Ferguson, hurd-
lersi Dorizas, in the shot put, and SeweII
in the pole vapIt. The two-mile relay
race with Cornell has been called on be-
cause the Cornell team has been unable
TO get permission TO leave Ithaca. The
Quaker management has declined the re-
quest of Holy Cross for a one-miIe relay
race at Providence on Saturday night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Financial Question as Well az On. :,
Weight Made Itself Apparsus !.
Saturday Nights Meetins-olvn.
pia A. A. Bids $4,000 for 4.
Big Bout and Interest Risea.

Whether Johnny Kiibane and Ris Nh
liams will clash in this CITY wn,
definitely decided at a conferences to,,.s.
at midnight between the fghtsrs ~
ayers, Jimmy Dunn and Sammy Ha,sH
and Harry Edwards and Jack Mccols..
the promoters, who want to ssara 4.
match. This announcement was naA. !.
the close of a confab Saturday nlshs 7
the Bingham Hotel.
When Jimmy Dunn instructed D..
moter McGuigan to inform the Nat,.,.,
A. c. spectators Saturday night that -,
bane would agree to Harris' demands -
pounds ringside, for the proposed lnt,.'
championship contGst, the fight fans Il
lieved that the only necessity to bind N.
match was to decide upon a date
However. during the conference Al ~
Bingham in the presence of newspanss
men. IL became evident that the hitoh I
thc rrHtch was not only In weight ~
a." financial question. The meetlss
ad uurned, following Edwards ia \
$4,000 for the bout at the request Of N.
GuiSan and postponed until tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Some OhserYationf
KID WILLIAMS TO MEET
JIMMY MURRAY TONIGHT
Four Fast Bouts at Olympic A. A.
Before the Wind-up.


Four fast matches are scheduled to pre-
cede the Kid Williamsburg Murray
bout at the weekly Olympia A. A. show
tonight. The bantamweight champion
viii meet tough proposition in the New
York Italian.
The program follows:
First bout--Mike Howell. Southwark. Va,
Jimmy Bergen. Kensington.
Second bout-sammy Decker. West Philadel-
phia VS.. Bobby Loughrey. Gloucester.
Third bout-Bsnny Leonard. New York,
Tommy Langdon. Richmond.
semiwind-uP-Johnny Howard, Bayonne. vs,
Jack Clark. FAN River.
wind-up Kid Williams Baltimore. vs..
Jimmy Murray. New York.
Two knockout artists. X, o, Jack Farrell.
OF Kenslngton and Jimmy Mcbride OF the
Goth Ward. will meet In the wind-up at the
Fairmount A. c. tomorrow night At tile
Palace "A. c., NorrstoWn, Tommy Coleman
and Jimmy Toland will box In the 10-round
feature fray
Tommy Lee. promising Southwark bantam
weight, will box Ia one OF the prelminaries 20
broadway A. G., Thursday night. Lee has
been training with Wilie Aaek.
An all-stAr show has Desn arranged BY
Jimmy DougheTty for the beneht Of Eddie
Lenny the former boxsr, At the Fairmount A.
@. February 10. Young Disgina ana Eddie
OiKeefe and Pat Bradley and Paekey Hommey
VIII clash In two Of the events
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
BASEBALL LEAGUE
FUTURE AT STAKE
international Moguls Will De-
eide Course Today at New
York Meeting.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The future Of
the International League will probably be
decided at a meeting of the moguls to
bc held here today. President Barrow is
determined to save the league. He is
being backed by all the club owners.
They believe that the depression in the
national game is only temporary and
that matters will adjust themselves to
normal conditions in another season.
The league will not be cut down. Bar
rows has not given up his plan to have
the Jersey City team transferred to the
Bronx. He may also invade New Eng
land territory. and has under considera-
ton Worcester. Hartford and Springfield
as possible cities to which transfers may
be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
FEB Is. Ioll. WIGS DIARY
CENTRAL HIGH YOUNGSTERS
TROUNCE CATHOLIC TEAM
Non Letter Schoolboys in Dual Meet.
Final Score So to 20.

Non Letter Schoolboys in Dual Meet.
Final Score So to 20.
The Central High School non-letter
track athletes easily defeated Catnolic
High Schools team in the Crimson and
Gold gymnasium this afternoon. The
final score was So to 20.
The summaries follow:
2O-yard dash-,Won by Dorm. Catholic High
School: second. Mellinger. Central High
school; third, coogan, Catholic High School.
Time, 3 seconds.
5EsSasE1sEzRezss1gzaEz
Five-lap race-Won by Henry Central High
School second. Doris. Catholic High School /:
third. Ives Central High School. Time. 81 1-5
Thres-lap race-won by Blackus. Central
High School; second, Mellinger Central High
school,; third. Wetz. Central High School.
Time, 20 3-5 seconds,
One-miIe run-won by weinert Central High
School; second. Mayerson. Central Higt School:
third, Julleneck Central High School Time,
minutes 2 seconds.
High iump-Tie between Taxson, Central
High. and Doris. Catholic High School: third
Armstrong, Central High. HeiEhth-5 feet
inches.
Stoeckel both OF Central High School: third.
Doris, Catholic High school Distance, feet
z inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
At Least Nine Men Will Compose
Advisory Board Which Will Act
in Capacity Of Court of Last Re
sort on Gridiron Affairs-Doctor
Wharton Is to Be Line Instructor.

The University OF Pennsylvania foot
ball coaching staff for 1915 is being grad
uaiv rounded out DR.. Charles Wharton.
Of the class of 1895, yesterday announced
that he had accepted the terms offered by
the Pennsylvania committee and would
have charge OF the linemen. His ac-
captance was also confirmed by Wharton
Sinkier. chairman of the committee. Doc
tor Wharton will also occupy place on
the Advisory Board.
This gives a total of four paid coaches
who will occupy places on the board.
They are George III. Brooke. VINO VIII
be head coach; Byron Dickson. field
coach: Dr. Charles Wharton. line coach
and Harold CASTOR, scrub coach. AT
least one and possibly two paid coaches
will be added to the staff. backfeld
coach is yet to be named and next to
Brooke and Dickson he will be the most
Important OF the board
Wharton Sinkler said yesterday at his
home in Oak Lane that the name of the
new backfeld coach would not be given
out until the next meeting Of the Board
Of Directors of the Athletic Association,
the first Monday in March. Pressed for
more specific statement, Mr.. Sinkler
would 70 no further than to admit that
this man would not be either w. M. Hol-
lenback, the famous fullback of the 1908
team, or Vincent NJ. Stevenson. the SEN
satfonal quarterback of the 1904 and 1905
eIevens. Both of these men had been
prominently mentioned for the post, but
Sinkler's statement disposes of them and
means that the backfeld coach will be
some one not previously mentioned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
Havana Entries

FIRST race. ) .furiongs. purse SEQ. 3,yeaI-
oIas and up selling-sAnna Rose, 81 Strome
o6. scommack. as sEing Radford, 9s; saturn
o. lOi; ssr Fretful, l06 Flatbnsh, i03 i03
fksets 9o8. sM8Ftgyle, 100 Metropolitan, lob
Hinda 100: Colonel Brown, III.
second race. furlongss $500 s-Yeaf-oids,
seIline-sBlack Chief, 1o1i MarlIe lO4 HUI
sfrean IO4; r. M, Green. 100; Susan - 10Y :
Tnvov 100. Charley Brown. III; sordelln. III :
yellow Eyes, III; Billy Collins. Ill Aonertef,
IL s.oo
olds and 10 salllng-Balfron, 104; %Joe Finn
4dss sfoulse paul, Jos; sired Levy. 10I; Mar
jorle A.. los Faithful, no Charley Aeferran'
Fourth race. furlongs. purse 500, a-yeaT-
olds and up handicap selltng-shreHs1n W.
Iosston Flsld. es; Cole. %; seoFpi % a, n
AkIn 100. Nash. 1Ol uneIe Nun, 10 shad-
da1er, III - q 49, - = a -.
sz'Ilsre-sssav Pay o.. Gerard, a5i Heart Beat.
81 9Iauonde. 81; Banjo jim io5; Napier,
~. apaflY Hesau. loos eQuiek start, hsi
zIsssseasis los: sBen uneaa. 10s sSepulyedas
4szs 4foionei Holloway III; Transport. III.
sAnnrsnfice allowance claimed weather
zIe44. tFa1k soods
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
New Man for Eagle Council

Samuel r. Shillinsford popularity known as
Mr. SAM" has decided TO transfer his affec-
tons and pitching arm to the Eagle Council
baseball team. Last season he was member
of the Loyal Council nine, but he was not loyal
enough to remain another season.
Shilling who is really worth more than his
name indicates, is one OF the best amateur
hurlers in this Vicinity. Like many major
league pitchers Sam depends to great ex-
tent on kidding the batters. He reels off
strikes and repartee with equal facility. In
winter he practices the latter stunt with his
old teammate. MIR. Henry"