davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Washington. Final figures on the
receipts from the personal and corpor-
alton Income tax win not be available
until the middle Of August, but treas
ury officials are inclined TO believe
that the total win DO between $4,000
900 and tsO.0O0.OOO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Forester to Visit Alaska.

washington. - Henry s. Graves.
cnlet OF the forest service, left
Washington Monday for Alaska to in.
vestigate conditions in the national
forests. He will remain until octo-
Der One of the objects of Mr..
Graves tour. it was said was 70 oh.
tam data to oppose any movement
Tor adjustment of forest preserves in
the territory.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Presto Changed

"You know Giblets, the parl'
tertainer? Well, he met a be'
girl just before Easter, made =
love to her, and at last she gV
her hand"
quite a romance, chi"
"You interrupted me. Ever
expected they would be mari
June, but Giblets broke of y
gagement."
Il see, another Of his srs
hand tricks"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Fruit BY Parcel Post.

Washington, Postmaster General
Burleaon has ordered that the size
limit OF packages for parcel post ship
ment be increased to combined
length and girth OF eighty.four inches,
which will permit the mailing OF
standard sized fruit and berry crates.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
MExlcANs MlsTREAT AMERICAN
Rancher's Family Abused and Als
Crops Burned.

Nogales. Fred Dow. an American
ranehman OF the Mayo River valley OF
Sonora. made . complaint Saturday
concerning the brutal treatment which
he declares was accorded him and his
family by villa soldiers operating in
the vicinity OF Fundacion. Dow. who
arrived Saturday night with only a
shirt and a pair OF overalls, declared
he had been stripped OF everything
else. while his crops had been burned
and he. his wife. the daughter OF =
wealthy Mexican. and their three
children had been thrown into jan
They were released ten days age
with the warning. Dow declared. thai
II they ever returned they would b.
killed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Men Of ell ranks are responding
70 the cail % Minister o. Munitions
LLOYD 0eorge and helping In the man,
ufAetuFe % var supplies The photo
graph shows Lord Norbury. one OF
Ensiand's wealthiest aOelemen. AZ the
lathe IN an aeroplane factory. where
he has stAken q job which pays him
seven pence an hour IN order to en-.
courage others
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Huerta Sends for EamIlu

n Paso.-Realizing that he win h
held here for several months Gen
Nietoriano Huerta requested his fam
ny to move here from New York anf
received word that they would star,
for II Paso at once
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
A Reau,ltul DefendaHi

Il want you to make the :
my trial"
Let me see" museo
enced modiste. you'll wan.
testimony suit, q Crosse -
gown and something danny -,
ing to faint in."-Ksnsas -
nal.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
aIaekamItha vs. eardnsIl

The other day a blacksnAl
arguing with a gardner as 70
was the first trade in the VOl
The gardner said it was
ing, and quoted from Genesis; :,
was put into the Garden OF :
till It."
"Ah," said Pat, who had !.
for his own trade. VINO ~
spades?'-Kansas City star
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

San Francisco. - Frederick sharon
millionaire president OF the Palaces
Hotel company q this city. died % 9
complication of diseases here Wed
nendAy. He vas % years old and .
graduate Of Harvard university.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Tse.Ns-oat Preteat, lnnne.no.

Denver. colo.-Tse-Ne-Gat. a Piute
Indian on trial in federal distric,
court, charged with the murder O,
Juan Chaeon. herder. protested hi,
Innocence OF the crime with which he
Is charged on the witness stand
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Favor capltal Punlshmsns.

Albany. n. J.--By = virtually unaRs
NOUS vote the hlll Of rights commit
Zee o. the state constitutional cen
sention committee on wednesday de-
csdsd AGAINST proposals. to abolish ths
asAsh pensiiy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
sILLloN BUsAEL WHEAT CROP.
apelns Crop Conditions Everywhere
Favorable.

Washington. Prospects for the bill.
lion huahei wheat crop continued 20
grow during the week ended July ~.
eprlnK wheat had the most favorable
week II the season over much Of tho
belt and the outlook everywhere u
most promising. The national weather
and erop bulletin announced that win
Ter wheat. however, had unfavorable
weather and harvesting had been do
iayed IN the important producing soc.
tionA BY rain. much ripe wheat being
stili uncut. In southern portions OF
the belt and Pacific coast states. har-
sesting II progressing satisfactorily
and good yields are reported.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
LAWSON GIVEN LIFE SENTENCE
Labor Leader Denied New Trial and
Former Sentence Confirmed.

Labor Leader Denied New Trial and
Former Sentence Confirmed.
Trinidad, Colo.-Denied a new trial
by Judge CRANKY Hillyer in the Third
district court in which on May he
was found guilty Of the murder in the
first degree of John Nimmo, deputy
sheriff, during a battle near Ludlow
on October 20, 1918, John R. Lawson,
international board member of the
United Mine Workers of America
most prominent of union officials in
the conduct of the Colorado coal
strike, on Monday occupied cell in
the county jail.
Lawson was sentenced to spend the
remainder OF his life at hard labor in
the state penitentiary.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Sure Cure.

"oh, DEAR" sighed the ensA.
I'm so afraid Harold won
good husband. He's awfuiH
with his money"
Never mind, dear" sala -
err soothingly. Hell ger -
after he's married"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Columbus. Three officials and an
agent Of the old Capital City Dairy
company were found guilty Of de-
fraudlng the government out Of rev.
enue taxes on oleomargarine amount
Ing 70 St,OO0.0O0.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Destroyer Launched

Philadelphia.-The United States
torpedo boat destroyer ConynRham
was launched from the Cramps shin.
yards in this city Thursday. The
vessel will make a speed OF ahou,
2s& knots an hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Londoa.--The naval correspondent;
Of the Evening Standard IDENTIFIES
the German battleship sunk in the
Baltic By q British submarine on
July 2 IS the Pommern. She carried
10 men.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Mother-Now, Willie, wash
hands and face If you are going
theater.
Willie-oh, no. Ma; this .
ing picture show.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
Plan xspplIn RAID on Rome.

Rome.-German zsppelins accord
ING 20 reports, have been transported
to the Austrian coast Of the Adriatie
sea. Their object Il Il said. is 20 ny
across the AdriAtie 70 Italy past the
Apsnnines and 10 reach Rome.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Port Huron. atch.--Capt Charles
Fox ana the crew q the freight
steamer ChoctAw Of the Cleveland
CllR Iron company. wrecked on
Presque lale In Lake Huron Monday
morning. arrived safely at sarnia, Ont
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
RIsht c0noedsd by United s,at.,.

Washington.-The views expressed
BY Lord Cecil in the British parlia-
ment Thursday with reference 10 the
arming OF merchantmen for defensive
purposes are in accord with those of
the American government
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

conelantinopia -An ofleiAi report
ISSUED herp "Wednesday says that the
allies On Monday made determined al
taeka against the left and right wings
Of the Turkish lineA supported by
waFahipa. bat were repalsed with
heavy loaaNa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22

Fort Collins. colo.--Frank Peak,
AGED IS. night marshal OF Loveland.
Colo. wAs found shot TO death near
Loveland a. dawn Tuesday. his own
revolver was found beside the oedy.
empty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
WAR TO END IN OCTOBER.
Kaiser Predicts That Contest VIII be
Decided by That Time.

London.-The German emperor, ac-
cording to the Times, in a speech to
deRutation of bankers who had in
sisted on an interview in order to
point out to the emperor the financial
difficulties of the situation and the
grave risk attending the pursuance of
the campaign through another winter
stated that the war would end In DC.
tober.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
The Point Of Vls~.

Richari-Bixby's FRIENDS ~
. good fellow. and his WV
Which do you believe!
Robert-Both.-JudEe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-07-22
SULTAN REPORTED DEAD.
Young Turk Said to be Hiding News
Lest Il Cause Political Ferment.

Lest Il Cause Political Ferment.
Paris.-La Liberte says that the
Idea Nazionale of Rome has received
the following note vized by the cen.
sor:
News from Athens and Sofia ad.
vises us that the sultan has been dead
several days and that the Young
Turks are hiding the news, fearing
political complications"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04

cities sprlnglug up where they had
been before, while the bright angc.
planting the azure standard hc huJ
brought m the midst of them, cried iu
Il loud voice tJ the inhnhlt0nt~
while the stars remain and tho
heavens send down dews upon tllr
earth, so long shall the Republic last .,
"'Aud taking from his brow the
crown ON which still bla2cd the word
Union, he placed it upon the standard
white AN the people, lUccliug down,
said, Amen p,
The Viz on Dissolved
"'rhc scene instantly begun 10 fnd"
aud dissolve, and | at last saw moth
lug but the rising curling white ynpor
hnd first hrhcld. This also disal.
pcaviug | found myself once more gal
Ing upon my mysterious visitor, who.
In that same mysterious voice had
heard before, said "Son Of the Re
public. whui You have seen Is thus IN
trrprlrl: three pcrils will come upon
the Republic The most fearful is the
second, passing Nhlrh, tue Nhol'
world united shall never be- able g.
prevail nruiu~t her. Let every child
NJ the Republic learn 10 live for bi,
cod. his Land, und Union"
"'Wlth these words the figure van
ishcd. started from my seat, aud
felt that | had been shown the birth
prono., aud destiny Of the Rruuhl'p
of tun United States. In Union sho
win have her strength Ia Disuniou
her destruction"
"Such my friend" concluded tn.
venerable narrator were the words
heard from Wu-hIuetun'4 own lip
and America win do well to profit hy
them. Let her remember that IN
Union she has her strength, in Dis
union her destruction"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04

mcdmtrN a dark cloud arose from
each ~ these countries. aud joined IN
mid ocrnn Fur awhile 1t remained
stationary, and then moved slowly
westward. until 1t wycloprd Amprlrn
I'm IFS murky fold, Sharp flashes oil
lightning now cleaned throughout
% ot intervals, aud ! beard the smuth
erred gI0ms and cries ot the American
|pvnulc.
4 second time The angel dipped
/ from the ocean into whose hruv.
/ ling waves II suuk from view. A third
| lime heard the mysterious voice say.
lu.. "Sou Of the Republic, look aud
learn
The Century Ends
90 cast my eyes upon America.
land hchcd villages. and towns, and
titles ,pringlug up. one after another.
until the whole hand, from the Attain.
tic to the Pacific was dotted with
Npm Again heard the mysterious
o.r say "Sun Of the Republic. Nh
uuI of century cumcth- look and
|mru'
"'At this the dark. shudowy angel
turned his face southwark. aud from
NnIu | saw an ilIomcucd spcrlrr ap.
preaching our land, II fitted slowly
and heavily over every village. town,
and city ot the latter the inhabitants
loft which presently set themselves In
huli'r array one against the other
As continued looking, | saw bright
angel un whose brow rested Il crown
, uC Hight, on which was traced the
word Union bearing the American
flag. which he pnccd between the
divided nations. and snid Remember
, yuu are brethren I.
Instantly the inhabitants, cast.
] mg from them their weapons. became
. friends once more And united around
tur national standard. And again /
I heard the mysterious voice saving son
N the Republic the second peril j.
, PASSED -luoE aud learn"
] America Grows
And | hrhcld the Villages towns
and cities Of America increase In si2,
nd numbers tin at last tho, covero
nff the land from the Atlantic to the
No pn.lr and their iuhnbiput- became
q a- countless as the stars In heaven ol
D ls the sand ON the ,cH--horc Au,
u.un | heard the mysterious yolc,
{ ayIug. "Sou " the Republic the cnD
ur Il century comcth--looh and learn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
Geo. Washinqton's Vision, Foretellinq
Fate of the Nation, Is Contained in
Clipping OlUned by Oklahoma City Man
Story in l862-Ange Appeared to Father of Country Popyng
of Revolution Civil War and Great Struggle Yet to Come

which the sucrcd relies Of our early
du,s nre preserved we sat down ON
one of the oIu.fashloned wooden
bruchr,. and nv venerable friend re-
lated tp me the following singular
narrative which from the pctuuunty
or our national affairs at the present
r,mr hnyr been induced to give to
the world. giyr it, %. nearly as pos.
siblp. Iu hi, own words:
,Nyhen the bold action Of our Con.
prr.. In asserting the Independence
0r our colonies. became known in the
world. we we're laughed and scoftcd at
MS silly. pre,umgtuuu, rebels. whom
british greundicrs would soon tame
into submission. but. uuduuutrdly
we prcparrd 10 make good what we
had said The keen encounter came.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04

The following very remarkable story
was first published In 1862, ana at
that time clipped from uU eastern
paper by Mr. Curtis IT, Wells, Of Ok
luhoma City through Whose courtesy
7 he Times is enabled to present II
tO It's readers.
II reads like statement Of fact.
rather than prophet vision:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04

before found language ro uuuur the
cause OF her presence 4 second
ihird' ANA even fourth time did rn
peat the question, but received uu
answer from my mystcriuu. ,lsitnr
other than slight raising Of the eyes
uy THIS time | felt Il strange .rusutiuH
spreading through me. would have
risen, but the rivited gaze of the being
before me rendered volltion impossible
l essaFed once more 10 addrcss hr.
but my tongue had become paralyLrd
new influence. mysterious. potent
Irresistible, took possession NJ mr
| All ! could do was 10 gaze steadily
/ 'acahtly' at my unknown yislAnl
GRADUALLY, the surrounding utmu~
pherc seemed as though bccumiu-
| filled with sensations. ana grew luml
nous, Everything about me npprnrcl
to rarity, the mysterious visitor her
self becoming more airy, aud yct r,n
more dis met tO NV ~l"ht tn.
now began to feel a. one dying p
rather to experience the ,uu.......
which | have sometimes imagined u.
company dissolution | did not lhIuE
] | did not reason. I did not move. al
were alike impossible was uuN
conscious of gnzing, flxcdly, yucautl
at my companion.
The Nsltant Speaks
Presently heard voice. saying
"Son Of the Republic, look and learn
while, at the same time, my yislto
.rN,ended her arm aud forcfiuger cu-t
wardly now beheld heavy Whit
yapor at some distance, rising fold NJ
on fold. This gradually disappeared
and | looked upon a strange scene
Before me lays stretched ont In ON
vast plain all the countries Of Nh
world -- Europe, Asia, Africa, au
, America saw rolling and to,,m
between Europe aud America the hi
lows Of the Atlantic, and betwcc
Asia nnd America lay the PNcifD
"Son Of the Republic" said the slu
. mysterious voice rs before. "lool, lU
+ learn"
An Angel Appears
. AT that mQAefa heheld a dmr
q -hndowy being HRe an angel, smudlu
ur rather floating, in mid mir hctwcp
Europe aud America. dipping waite
out ur the ocean in the hollow of cu.
haud. lie sprinkled some upon Anne
. lea, with his right hand. while he ca.
) upon Europe some with his left In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04

AT this the dark. ~hudowy angel
placed a trumpet 10 his mouth, and
blew three distinct blasts aud taking
water from the ocean Spriuklrl It mp.
uu Europe Asia. and Africa
America Invaded
Then my eyr- looked upon It fear
mi scene FROM uyh ~ those Couu.
trlcy arose thick black clouds, which
soon joined into one, and throughout
this mass CLEANED u durkrcd light, by
which | saw hordce Of armed men
|Whu, moving with the cloud marched
10y hand and sailed by sea 10 America
which country was presently enyrl
| oucd In the volume of the cloud Anl
! | dlmly saw these vast armies dcyus
/ tate the whole country and plliag,
and burn villages, cities, aud towns
that had hrncld ~plngIng up. A.
my ears listened 10 the laundering o
cannon clashIng Of swords, ana shoutr
/ and cries of the millions In mortu
combat again heard the mysterious
voice, saying, Son of the Republic
look ana learn"
'Wncn the voice had ceased, th,
dirk, shndpuy angel pIncod his tum
pet once more to hi, mouth and blew
a long fearful blast
America Victorious
Instantly light as from a thou
sands suns. shown down from ubov
me. uuI uInrrpd md broke into tl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04
Health and Wealth

Health and wealth 60 hand in hand.
With one letter difference in spelling
they are even more closely related in
every day experience.
Why?
Like thiS-we all know that coal is
a healthful fuel, that it is safe and sure
always ready when you want it--de-
pendable fuel, in other words.
But for wea,th-how about that
That comes around this way-by
using coal of the right kind, a ten-room
modern home equipped with furnace
can be thoroughly heated-from sere
October til Towering May--for less
than $4,000 It has been done,
The Schoield Company ,("Phone
Walnut S-thatS all you have to re-
member will be glad to give YOU the
particulars They have the coal that
will do it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-04

often seen the team. .mI-Iu- down
our dear old pr,,e ..mut.u,.- care.
worn cheek, us be would be- puuyrrs.
Ing Win n couuuruu.Y officer about
the condition of n, nuu. soldiers.
lou have duuntIr,. D,a.l ,ho story of
Nu,n.u1lon lulu. 4. ur n..r, &
uruy. Non n +. mat .nIy rrup nut
he used often to pra, M .plr, lot and
and comfort from .Iat ... OBJ. inter
position OF whose divine providence
alone brought us safe. through lAos,
dark DAYS of trlmuu,u
"Ouc day, | remember % wpl-tl,
chilly wind wn,urd ml uovIru
through the lcaflcs, u,., .Aou.h The
sAy was cluudlr,, and ..y .lu -mm
brghtly-he remained 3. ~. quarters
nearly the whole of t.r afternoon
alone When he rum. ut uotrcC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Games.
Games.
The Western Advantage.

This shows the heavy schedule advantage held by West
ern clubs provided they can reach fairly close
10 the front II Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, for two ex-
ampes can reach September only stride two from the
ton they will carry heavy advantage against such clubs
. Brooklvn Boston Philadelphia, who will be forced
70 struggle most the way far from their bases Of sup
nIes-vz the supporting warwhoops of the home town
fans If Philadelphia Brooklyn and Boston are to raise
any steady pennant hope they must come to September
with an open space between their standings and those oil
the West especially when the dope is considered thai
neither Philadelphia Brooklyn has been overly ri-
umphant in the land where the frequently sets
through force Of habit, gravity or desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Williams Outplays
Mclaughlin in Match
on Newport Courts
National Champion Wins Singles
Honors in Thrilling Contest, the
California "COmet" firing
Badly in Last Two Sets.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Newport R. L. Aug 2-Oupayng, ouspeedng and ouang his
or thrilling match, Richard Norris Williams I'd, national
defeated Mclaughlin of California this morn
the final annual invitation lawn tennis touna-
US. ~ e Newport Casino a of 81 Ga 63 6-3
winning Williams gained his for the defeats he
earlier this season hands of the Comet in the San Fran
- orgvvood matches however, the Mclaughlin of
,o,8 or even of 1914, that he defeated
The Californian undergone marked change since last
M has sacrificed dazzling speed for craft; substituted
rv overhead when close the for the
court game with deep driving ground strokes But more
Ibis the Comet has the ferOciy of his attack and unable to
~ Of q match the he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Giants on Losing End
of 13-Inning Battle
Davey Robertson Throws Ball Into
Stand and Enables Cardinals
to Break Tie That Had
Lasted EleVenFrameS.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

Perhaps in the notable years OF oaseOai INC
lie before him will throw ball farther than ne o
the thirteenth inning yesterdays between the Giants ana
mails at the Polo But he will throw one "ae
wilder. -
Robertson third base trying to stop 81 LOUIS
hit Yelling grandstand The spectator stopped
runner didn't tie that had lasted since the emu u
second inning broken. 49,.
Another Cardinal home moment later so %" LoUi wv" VIZ
of by OF D to
was one of those games the fan limp and GREATNESS
tho ond Of each inning game hard to lose and hard 70 WIN
Tho found it hard losempossble fact They did their
worst to throw Slim by making hearbreakng errors
always his teeth and chased back the Giants IN 'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
DIAMOND CALLS MILLER
Brooklyn Catcher Sees Doa-
BILE Header with One Eye.

The call of the wild isn't marker 10
the lure OF the game 10 ball player.
Otto Miller, the catcher OF the SUI
perbas. was able 20 leave the Wildwood
Sanitarium yesterday. and where do
you think ne went? Right He hied
himself 10 Ebbets Field and watched
the Superbas break even with the Reds.
"Moonie" had his damaged eye all
bound up, but Re can see as much with
one eye AS the most observing fan with
two. lie expects to get back into the
game in another week.
Joe Nixon, the young outielder from
the Beaumont club, in Texas, reported
to Brooklyn yesterday. Between games
he worked in the outtield and won the
approval of the fans. He is a likely
looking youngster. and handles himself
like real player. He throws 'efthand-
ed. and bats righthanded. Charley
Eb6ets ssys'NixOn can hit EN- mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
Roth and Klepfer
in Jackson Deal

Chicago. Aug. 21.-Twc Of the three
White Sox players who VIII Join the
Cleveland club Of the American | eagre
as part payment for Joe JaGksO9, the
outfelder, were a.nou'ced by Secre-
tarv Blackwood of the Cleveland club
to-day. nit, nh
utility outfelder, and Ed. Klepfer.
pitcher. The third player has NOT
been definitely picked. but 1t is TN
derstood to be Thomas DAILY. a catcher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-22
ATHLETICS WEAK AT BAT
Make No Hits Of Cleveland
Pitcher Until the Eighth.

Cleveland, Aug. 81. Mitchell did not
allow the Athletics a hit until the
eighth inning to-day. Then the slip
perry condition OF the field permitted
the Athletics 70 scratch four hits. The
final score was , 70 q.
The home team pitcher famed eleven
men. Sheehan was hit hard with men
on bases.