davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
GIANT YOUNGSTERS PLAY
REAL BASEBALL ATLAST
So-called Flatfeet Beat Leather Necks in Six Inning
Game by Score Of 4 to 3-Chief Meyers
First Regular at Marlin.

MAR.i~. Tex. Feb - The visiting
ban PLAYERS who have been here for a
week. ana some u whom may become
Giants ~ m PLAYED a game his after
noon. 4 o.us- SlN inning scrap which
the sc-,ni team Won by q s,or" Of I
~ 3 The SIDES We're made up largely
Of pitchers. and me only reason why
the wIrrcrs mould be cai.ed second
Sc tm moro than he losers is because the
.At,cr mad What to- the present - tie
regular .uEcld OF ,hc klrsela party.
Us rapid progress when players tre
unl.n oe-ed enough tu cngtre IN a battle
AZ the end Of their h-~t week Of spring
suIournirc. but after Yesterday rain
came 4 bot, DAY. The field was 90
muddy for use il the morning, when
the squad took . ave mile run along
the ~,i'ro'i tracN, tut 1t vas j" good
condition iu me afternoon, - the
Weather va. ur .uwmrr quality. HAY
.ug had four days OF good weather prior
10 yesterday. with yesterdays rest
he PLAYERS felt iinc To-day. ard The
impromptu battle Was ~agcd with spirit
and sharp rivalry
The respective titles OF Leather \ecks
and F.atfeet we're bestowed on the con-
tending factions. The genesis OF these
picturesque u not poetic titles involves
the United states Navy, il ppeu Both
Marshall and Glass are former marines.
and the titles originated in the raNy
among the enlisted men. Thes' tive
were ~ opposite sides to-day, N''t'
ore side Wis Leather Neck, the o'h''
go rHr.. o E.-f .v AaRAf.. a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
COLUMBIA HAS CLOSE CALL,
Beats second Field Artillery by
Double Steal-scor~ z to 4.

The Second Field Artillery suffered
its irst defeat in the indoor baseball
series when Columbia defeated It's nine
in the Bronx arnory yesterday after
noon by a score OF . to /. CovpcrFh-
waite. the former Williams pitcher.
started in the box for the colloe1aus,
and although he was touched for a
safe hit in every inning ESCAPED with
ou, being scored upon Nntil his depart
urr in the hfth inning. capt. i'm
O'Neale followed him IN the boN with
more curves, but with less success,
Columbia managed to win out In the
eighth through tn" clever base running
OF RoserY after IN" soldiers had lied
the score in the sixth. the dimlnuiiN"
backstop, who caught for the AIRS, time
IN the series. Tailed the winning run
on a double steal after getting ON
Z through a single, Columbia proved
weak with the stick, Roself, bNcalc
! Runcke and Cowperthwaitc getting the
only safe hits OF the day, The score
Il II T.
Columbia .... o q n - I
second T. A.. O I 90 o.
Batteries - Columbia, toWp'rtihNdlle
O'Neale and Rosen Second 7 A, kine
and Cough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ONLY ONE YALE MAN WINS.
Navy WrcstIers Bent All R'ur Foes
Except Giant Dnidridgc.

ANNArOLrs. Feb. 27-The Naval
Academy wrestlcrs oN"rwhelmcd the
matmen from Yale here this afternoon,
winning bv % points to 4. The Navy's
total was made up of two clean falls
and four decisions. while Nale's only
poinis were won hN baldridgc, who got
the decision over Wood, whom he out
weighed by thirty pounds, in the heavy
weight Class.
In the wcltcrwcight Ericsson of the
Navy won the quickest victory of the
match. lie brought Mcintyre 10 the mat
with a leg hold and pinned him with a
bar and body hold. The superior dg-
cressivencss and knowledge OF the tue
points shown by the N dshlpmen was
noticeable,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
DOES PROBATION TERM
MEAN STADIUM SOON?
Columbia Students Guessing
over Committees Five
Year Idea.

The Columbia campus drew many sig
riiicant conclusions yesterday from the
report OF the faculty committee on stu
dent organization. favorable % ia"
rcstorau ton Of VARSITY football In 1918.
The hve year trial and the preference
FOR an intercollegiate rather a an
intramural schedule because Of the in
adequacy % South Field were consii-
cred together The result many found
To- mean mat columbia would have its
long sought stadium on Riverside
Drive and Il6th street by III eNpira
ton OF the nvC years. so that Cornell,
Yale. Harvard. Pennsylvania ana
Princeton could he scheduled for a
game IN 1t 10y 1920.
II was learned Yesterday that $500
200 has been LAID aside for the sta
dunn and ;ha, this amoun' has been
drawing intcres; ever since football
was abolished IN 1905. The plans for
the stadium have grown dusty, hut
will he taken out and examined in
the near future. According to them
the stadium will extend out into the
Hudson River Several hurtred fo'r,
Permission has been granted by the
War Department 20 MI in from the
shore out; 500 feet and W blocks in
length. The Alumni nave expressed
their Intention to come fo-war ri with
Inf ffNfFEhIN flil'ulAA 10 ~ 80 W.
football PLAYED warrants a better field
There are no stationary lands on
South Fiold. but II is thought that II
would be an unwis' expense To erect
any.
A. FOR N, playing expenses. 1000
WAS m the treasury when the game was
abolished. The football. association
agreed To turn over The amount to the
university in the even: that football was
not restored IN five ear This II dn
In 1910. So that an the funds that vii
be available will be the $4,000 pledged
10y the undergraduates. With no CRANE
sta nds and a provisu that forces th'
team 20 play only ON college grounds
there is small Likelihood that mis- amount
vii suffice fo~ more than one year.
The recommendation nat the Candl
dates be lWitrl 20 columbia colleg'
also was iooKed upon with favor. TIT
! r~cgistrat.ou of the college is now owe
100, nearly twice wha' 10 was in 1905
Drawing IN" players from the culleg'
department WIN prevent any players he
] in- attracted to IN" professional school,.
Jon order to- play football. a thing tina
had murh to do with the banishmenf o
| the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
FORDHAM OARSMAN IS ILL.
Lrahry. captain of Freshman Crew,
OUT for n, least Three weeks

The nrs, setback for the FordhaIn
crow happened Yesterday. Joseph A.
Lsdhcy, captain NJ m" freshman cau-
1idatos, who icfr practice ;hrec days
ago. WAS operated ou Al his home Jon
p~ougukccps'c AMI viii uc absent from
practice Tor At Least three weeks
Lelhoy's familiarity with rowing picked
up At IN" scene OF the INTERCOLLEGIATE
regatta did much TO- tho freshmen.
Interviewing every mempcr Of the in
,om3uG class, he obtained eighty can
iidit"~.
The freshmen at tho present time
occury the ccitro NJ attention in row
ing a. Fordhim. owing to tho wealth
Of fine material they have furnished
for their eight, which hopes 10 row
Columbia this spring. At present
George L.ohcr is handling tho affairs
Of shc freshman candidates and no
doubt Will be chosen temporary cap
tain untl capt I.cahsy returns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
VAN BUSKIRK GETS NO HELP.
Mates Of Penn Fencing star Are
OutcIa ssrd ny Navy.

N>>,rolls, Feb. - In defeating the
fcnccrs of the University Of Pours,l-
Naui1 here io-itN the MIDST. pmcu won
.N of the nine bouts with tolls and an
nine with sahrcs rrowcNcr. vHu Bus
kirk, the captain Of the visiting swords
men, showed himself 10 be very fast
and clever and defeated All three 90
tho MldShipmcn he encountered. Ills
teammates Ncrc defeated badly IN mos
of their bOutS,
Particle gave Van Ruskirk tho hard
est contest and did the best work FOR
luc Midshipmcn The PENNSYLVANIA mcr
showed little knowledge of the sabre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Mexican Commander
Fears Real Battle

& AN DIEGO. Cal, Feb. 81
The Babe Picato-Frankie
Kirk lightweight fight, sched-
uled for tomorrow at Tia
Juana. Mexico. has been called
off. The Mexican commander
at the border town was told that
several thousand persons would
flock over to see the bout and
he became frightened for fear
rebels would seek this chance to
overpower his fifty soldiers. He
demanded that the promoters
pay for 500 additional soldiers
to guard him in his brick fort.
They refused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
PELL NABS TITLE OF
LARRY WATERBURY
Loses Only One Of -Four Games
in Final Racquets
Championship.
VICTOR STRONG IN CRISES

Another champion fell by he waysidc
Yesterday when Larry Waterbury was
beaten In the final round Of the tour
nament for the national racduets singles
championship ut the Racquet and Ten
Ms Club by Clarence G. Pcll OF Tuxedo
three games TO ono with scores at l5-1S.
7-l5. l5-l. ID. The result was not
wholly unexpected. for. as forecast in
THE SUN on Friday. Waterbury would
have had to play a better brand Of
racquets than he had been showing in
the early rounds to beat Pell He did
not play tho better brand As a matter
OF fact it Is very doubtful D. the former
champion could have retained his crown
playing the best ne ever dtd, for Pell
seemed a better general and stronger At
practically every department uf the
game
Pell did not work overheard IN the
opening game and seemingly Was salts
fed with trying to pick out the flaws IN
his rivals game. During this process
Waterbury was the more fortunate at
scoring ACES and In the eighteenth hand
led at IL to ) pcil. however. At this
point decided that he knew enough OF
WatcrDury's game and proceeded to run
out In two more hands. winning Al
lj-l3.
In the second game pell started strong
and moved 10 the front at e. but he
evidently felt that he could wn as he
pleased and .et up 40 his game Water
bury took advantage Of TINS and had
consecutive hands OF I and ., which gave
him the only game that he wru. Water
bury playe ed as good racqucts As ever
ne did while making the run OF . but
{ was ms nrish peIl an" back IN
the very iirs' hand Of the third game
and scored T.. consecutive aces. making
some OF the prctticst gets ever seen on
the local court. Waterbury finally put
him out on q hard drive. but could not
score IN the second hand iel also
failed to make anything on his second
TURN at bat. Waterbury tailed a lone
service ace In the third and Pell ran
out In his turn. finishing the shortest
individual game OF the tournament
During the final game OF the match
/ pell did not have 10 work very hard
TO keep Waterbury on the run, for he
had Waterbury missing a number OF
hard sfnashes. He took the lead AT
SIS. then let up long enough To LEI
Waterbury come M to IS, but made
sure of the game by running ; in the
tenth hand Waterbury scored only one
more poin, before the finish OF the match
The summaries
National Racduots Chsmpionsh!p sinsies
rIna! Round-Clarcnce e Pell Tuxedo. de.
featad T. Waterbury. New York. lS-l7
Is Id. IA. Tho point rcore am
stroke analysis;
FIRST GAME
. o"' :-i'
81 o ioeooo oeoociO -1'
r.. 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
MOTOR CRAFT AT CHICAGO.
Western show Opens with View Of
Modern Venice.

ruIc,go. Feb. e7-Iake yachts
river Launches and atlantic seahoa nj
pleasure craft were side by side at tho
chicago motor boat show which opened
hero to-day. Motor boat enthusiasts
from all parts Of he country wsrc in
the Coliseum. when tho modern Venic"
was oDfucd ia the public
The ru'sc Win n ar two rooms
aud hunks Is tho most popular his
year. \ ono man bridge control cruiser
also proved 4 popular model.
"My country, riEht or wrong Will
he the slogan on al banners and lapel
buttons on United states navy day at
the show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WRISTS CROWN FROM WATERBURY,

Clarence &. PeiI Of TuSedo, new
national rncaucts h mpion, who
ovcrw hclmcd Larry waterbury.
Ormrr t~itIchoIdrr. In the anal OF
the national tournament yrStrr-
day. Tbr photograph shows him
In n r~actrristic attitude while
serving. PciI's all roun work,
and ps%rticuIariy his u~encraiship,
were regarded as surprising that
Of Watcrbur, on the best day he
has known. The Tuxedo man won
ia four games Watcrbur,'s only
success cnmc IN the second one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Cornell Tcncers heat Michiaa"

ITHACA, y, v, Feb Winning
eight out of nine bout Cornell beat
Michigan in fencing here tonight. capt.
Matison was the only Wolverine 10
score, heating White I to 2 in the first
match. An the other bouts were won
easily by the Cornell toilsmcn, the clos
est being between Nichols Of Michigan
and white Of Cornell, which the latter
took 4 TO 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BROOKE AND GOULD TRIUMPH.
Win rh~iind"Ipbin N%a"uu"ts n"u-
birs From Mrnr aud Potter.

Fan AuELrHIA, Feb "a close. "N-
cItiug match had ho'u ANTICIPATED he
tween George N. Brooke and Jas Could
ana Joseph " Wear and wilson Potter
for thc doubles raDQuets championship
Of the Racquet cub to-day
Contrary 10 expectations, however,
Brooke and could won somewhat easily
hy sets to . rhry outg'nc'-
allied .uc.r opponents and thoNuGhl'
deserved Their victory. The summary
g. n Brook, and las could defeated
j W Wear and W lsou Potter, h. =
49,. 49,, o., ., 10 :, lo-l'--l' %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Officers Beat Crescent Frncrr-.

NEST PorNT. Feb 27-Army officers
In \ fencing competition here this
afternoon from the foismen or the
crescent Athletic club, : bouts to ,.
Iiout. Dickinson and Lieut., Miner Of
The Officers Fencing club won All their
houts. The West Pointers displayed
clever execution in their sword play,
Some of the bouts were hOtly contested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
welsh Returning with some cash,

CuICAuo. Feb - Carrying with them
S&0li40, Their pcrcentac" from the Mil
wauhce bout, Freddie Welsh and Man
ag"r Harry rOllok left here Last night
for New York. trcddic'S face Was free
of bruises, tie said ne intends return
ing to his tango relaxation f"l q few
days before going into training for mis-
hght with Willie Richie on March ,2 In
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

. WAsuINGroN. Feb, 27-ln defeating
thc United states Naval Academy In
the seventh match Of tho intercollegiate"
rife shooting championship contest.
Va. -hirston state College vas within one
uo,ut of tho record to-day, with a ose
score. Two W. y. G. marksmcn scored
100, sta nding and prone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ST. NICKS BEAT DARTMOUTH.
And Cause Harvard Partisans 10
CIaim college UorLe, title.

Ep~rpN. Feb Elm a fast clean
hockey contest at the Arena to-nigh:
'H' - Nicholas seven defeated Dart
mouth : to T.. Around here the de-
''al "' the Green team is considered to
have settled ,n" rival claims of the
HuNt.i and Dartmouth follower. as
- 1921 DO o. tho two colleges has the
Nr',cl championship, the Crimson seven
Ndl ~ defeated -. Nicholas.
Nt7tuaNer scored Dartmou,h's on.N
rot' loss Than three minute Of play,
tanrnr tho puck from midriuk and dodg-
ing Gross. Ellis tied the score some
tine later and the period ended with
o1o 90, Tor each team. In the second
hHi the New York men outskated and
oI.D.dFod their opponents and Gagged
three more goals. HOBBY Baker was
NOT feeling well and played more on
mo dc'"noe than extensively. The lineup :
5 Nicholas Dartmouth.
.0N..........LN wing ......... hulmos
.ns...,.,.,.,.. Cenfr" .....- .... Tuck
Rake NUM-. Rover ....." anamakor
fHN ..........RiFht wing ....... Tyler
Gross C'vcrpo.nt ...... Me'.hl"
farr0.r.l. ..... coal. ....... Douahuc
Co.. .'> IE:.'.' fo> wain@Inakc-
S'-. '...- kunrr for Fox. Fox for 81
-'- |,f-.e--- ruglc, arI FoSt,r Goa
lnpr.. .'ar.o.on and Ctrnp'h'n. Tl.n"r'
-N"7 '0f Murphy Tim" OF perIoHS.
=. m. UI.s-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Flcb"s Finish season Z nbeRten.

Nt.r PoiNT. Feb. 27-The Army
n'"u'H made II, sixteen straish, wins to
de' Pos defeating Drum Hll High School
q Ia'.stIll q to u. II 'Yas the windup
70 .." rich"s, VIM nave uot lost Il
r'n' 'ne season Gerhsrdt and Gus
'"-, o.g" the stars for tho Cadet colts
,o-Ga..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Alfred lOrimer, a well known mem
her Of the BurnlcS Soccer club, which
won ihc English Gun las; ycar, met wit,
am accident which resulted in his death
while on active service with tho East
Lancashire Field Ambulance in Egypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BOSTON SEVEN TIES
FOR LEAD IN RACE,
T, Beating Irish Americans
Team From Hub Catches
lp TO ST. Nicks.
EXTRA PERIOD NEEDED


- Boston \ \ N''N'N team de-
,c,,.i 'I" irish American \ G seven
,,,f,u, Ho,k,, League game at
t.I. PM t,y, MON, h, q.
i'' n,,, ,ho 1872 Ur""
s''.' ,nr, ,It,,N,
'''. 60. prs, ,i,,, vith mo -,
M 81, a.. an az
".-, -, onish rho ash hy
.,,.,. B., tb, .,,d,I.r d.,tb
,E. -, 49,, la a, = al
'a All ,r'y,I. nI.a "
VIZ ..i' T',t g,,r Rnsto, tho ynnc
,,.5 H., HuuAfrs nr . mass RON
w. .r.r minutes and -, se,onds
.... ,,I 10, ,,scI -, NJ,
.'...u. ront.ndcI mai m. coal
80 MO counted for no, s,il
~. u,,Ltr. u.,. Al i.,st six f.et onsIdr
- M ,,,L ,br nass and sbouId have
...,g,t b..k lint th,. rcfer.. did
I'M, oo.td. a. u.,tul, AZ som,
,.,... b.. th. rtfl.ri,s seemed 10 s,e il
,.4 ,.. s,p,. MAS over
vr.rh, of he Irish seven acct
'..f, scored a goal for Roston In the
g., ..r.,l wbcu A pass fiom UonkIus
,... d.i rr his skate INTO his own goal
7,. U.bornf,ns N.r, leading . TO q at
a.. trne and we're easily outplaying the
tIY, men The accident however.
,..o,,d f, d.rnr,lize tne Calts and tho
,-,sori,,s tauiod tbroe moro in rand
sa,. essiun after McCartnN's contribution.
-. ur
Ndlko''r for the visitors when Hopkins
nadt another sot' i'F mem after th,ftx-
,,. ,-o ,,r e,,r.l sghffry srirt, ~ ,hc
C1i. was mn and me, beran 10 smitc
The Down casters hip and thigh.
We f" 49, 49," '.. 90 ~-E' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
ARMY FIVE ENDS ITS
SEASON WITH VICTORY
Washington and Lee Beaten
by r. to 20-Cadct HibbS
Is Elected Captain.

WEST poI>r. Feb 27-WInding up
one OF the most successful basketball
seasons OF its career to-day. the Army
five hung a defeat on Washington and
Ice University hy a score of ~ to 90.
II was the cadets eighth straight win.
OF thirteen games here this year the
Army has won eleven.
O%liphant. star forward. was conspicu-
Gus again to-day by his clever passing.
fast floor work and spectacular shoot
ing MacTaggart also o for he
cadets. Young and Seeley did the best
work FOR the visitors.
After the game Cadet Loui T.. Hibbs.
q member Of the class OF 1916, was
elected captain OF the Army f1ve for next
season. Cadet Hubs was appointed 10
the Military Academy from the state OF
Washington in 1912 and for the last two
years has played substitute guard on
the team. The Army loses all It's regu-
lars except Oliphant by graduation in
Juue. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
NORWICH. BRADFORD AGAIN TIE
English Soccer Cup TIE Produces
Another Drawn Game.

Lo~poN. Feb, 1.-Two English soccer
cup ties we're replayed tosay and that
hctwecn Norwich City and Bradford
city must again nc replsyed, Neither
scored in the regular halves and extra
time was played, hut neither set OF
forwards could penetrate the defence.
These two clubs have now tattled hard
for four hours without result. HUI city
entertained southampton and the visitors
failed miserably before the second di-
vision club. losing by four clear goals.
The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

CCP TIES.
No-.I.h City. a: Bradford city q
HUI CitN, I; southampton, o.
LEAGUE l.
marlborough, Manchesler GU, o
Aston Nuls. 3: Totteuham Hotspur, /
iIyorprol, 3 Burnlcv. O
Oldham Athletic. q. chelsea, q
Manchester United. ! tyerion
Rolton Wanderers, !: West Brom~ich
R|ickburn Rovers. /; shemeld wednes.
Not,s COUNTY . sunderland, /
LEAGUE H.
Leicester Fosse, :, hlaokpooi .
Ba-nS'cy. ?. Nojts Forest. o
G'u~sop q. Preston Norlh End. J.
Wo,yerhampton W. 1 Bury. /.
Fundm. 1. Bristol CITY, -.
~Stutkport county. .. Huddersfeld Town, !.
Leeds CIV. .. BIRMINGHAM.
C.ipton orient ., Lincoln 'itN, J.
Arsenal. 7 Derby county. o
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Iuton Town. !. crystal Palace, .
purtSmouth q. Exeter 'ity, .
~vl nGuu Town, q. 'irdln CitN, o
~nu,hcnd United, .; brighton and Hove, .
queens PARK K. .; Dillingham;, (.
Brlslol Rovers. ! West Ham. United, o.
CruNdon Cannon. -, Plymouth Argyle, =.
Nttford. I MiIwalI. n
sCOrTISH LEAGUE,
Third IAnark. q. Aberdeen. /
dundee. .; Airdrieonians, o
\ Mirror. T. AYR United. ..
partick Thistle, n Celtic, .
Clyde. .: Hamilton Ac 5
Dumharton. 3 Morton. >.
Falkirk, 3 RAIN HoNers, !
Hihernian~, >. Hearts,
KUmarnoDk. 2; Queens Park 4
MoiherNc'l, .; Rangers T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

SCOre-NrWN- q. WlshInEI0n and ~.
20 Goals from hcl. ktIburn. MacTag-
CART. 3. Oliphtut 3 Waliron. . Boy". Q,
Howell. . Hobbs. - Seeley. 2. Miles,
Young. ! Gosls from foul-Oliphaut. :;
WalIron. Miles. g. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
MacTaggsrt FOR kiiburn. Waldron for oil
phant Rove Tor Butler. Howell FOR Hihbs.
Hobbs fpr cole Washington and Lee. Bar
N.r for reisrotN Hefere"-Ed Thorpe. De
la Sale. lmpire-h W. Koch. Nonkers
\ O.. TIM. Of halNes-20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
D'RESTA TAKES
GRAND PRIZE IN
STIRRING RACE
Drives Hi>PcugcOt Through
Mud and Rain to Win
Auto Classic.
ONLY FIVE FINISH ON
ROADS

SUMMARY OF GRAND rRIZE RACE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-26
THE "MODELIT" OUTFIT.

Boys, this is something you have been
dreaming about for years. You can
build almost any kind Of mechanical
toy you ever heard Of. A book OF IN
structions tells you how to build 80 diff
ferent kinds Of things. With the outfit
we furnish an electric motor. The
things you make not only G i've you JOY
in the making of them, but hitch on the
motor and they run. The motor runs
with one dry cell, and you do not have
to have electric current to operate It,.
Watch the window displays from time
to time.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-26
TWILIGHT PENCILS.

This is the very pencil for school use.
Sells two for five cents, and is as good
as most SC pencils. Buy dozen for %
cents and they will last you all the year.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-26
THE DOLL FOR A GIRL.

We bought the biggest, prettiest, blu
est eyed girl doll that we could find to
give away. There has never been on
sale doll anything like it in Bamberg.
It measures AZ inches in height, and is
dressed like queen. The doll actually
sells for about 5000 at retail, but the
price is the least consideration about it.
The doll is cheap at any price, but it
will not cost the girl who gets it any
thing whatsoever. We can't begin to
describe it, for it is entirely too pretty
to describe. Look for it in our win
dow.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-26
MEMORANDUMs.

We have the largest assortment of
memorandums to be found in this sec
ton of the State. Every kind imagln-
able. sc up to SOC.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-26
PENS AND PEN STAFFS.

We have so many different kinds that
description would be impossible. Any
kind you want, you can get here. All
kinds Of pen points.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-26
THOUSANDS OF PENCILS.

This store is headquarters for all
kinds of pencils, from 1c to 1Oc. We
handle every kind that is worth selling.
We have them in hard, soft and medium.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-26
PEN AND PENCIL ERASERS.

Have on hand the combination pen
and pencil eraser for SC. Also all pencil
eraser, or all pen eraser, ,lc to &c each.
Also typewriter erasers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-26
SCHOOL BAGS AND STRAPS.

We have good bags from 10c to 25c
each. Oil cloth and plain. Straps sc,
1Oc, and 25c each. All are made Of the
best quality material.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-08-26
WASHINGTON TABLETS.
DUSTLESS CRAYONS.

No dust, no unhealthy germs flying
over the school room. % cents per
gross. Also the regular chalk crayon
for 15c per gross.