davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

\ slim, pink checked, bright eyed
picked up on battlehelds Of the Russian
wal front arrived yesterday from Liver
pool by the American liner ST. Louis
with a story of her ~wanderings to ma
TRAN army.
She Is Isabel Szeliga Strusinska. u
Pole. who comes here to rest with a
friend. Mrs. West. and recover from the
ence in Warsaw and other cities FOR
which the Russians and Austro-Gcrman
forces have been struggling.
she was in Warsaw on November 81,
She said. when a Zeppelin flew over the
city and dropped bombs one OF which
killed her brother. who was a soldier
After the death of her brother she de-
cided to make an effort to And her
sweetheart. who she says is the son 81
a celebrated Austrian General"
She walked from Warsaw to Lem
berg. passing over places where there
had been hard fighting. and gatherinE
mementoes. From I.enberg she wen;
to the outskirts of Cracow. She says
she became obsessed with the idea tina,
ner sweetheart had been killed on tbs
battlefield there. n she wandered for
several days over II. hoping to And
some trace OF him
Cali. u "Nightma
She called her experience a might
n r.f and ,ltl NOT usiah 20 fail' NJ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
TERRAPINS TURN
THE TABLES ON
NEWARK FEDS
Win Opening Game at
Harrison by Bunching
Hits in Tenth Frame.

After losing three straight games on
their home grounds, the Baltimore Ter
rapins returned with the Newark Feds
to Harrison yesterday to win the OPEN
ing game of a series by score Of 3
to 2. Otto Knabe's men tied the score
in the ninth inning and scored the win
ming run in the tenth, when Enos Kirk
patrick drove homo Jacklitsch with a
single 10 centre field.
Rankin Johnson, who opposed George
Kaiserling, the Newark Fed pitcher. on
the mound. escaped with a lucky vic
tory. The Baltimore twirlcr issued
eight passes TO first, but invariably was
either saved by lightning fielding or
by working himself out Of Difficulty
Kaiserling held the Baltimore ba-ors
well in hand until the last two frames.
when they made three of their nine
hits.
Baltimore Tailed the tieing run in
the ninth. when Duncan singled and
scored. after Steve Evans had fouled
out, on double by Runt Walsh to left
field. In the tenth Kaiserling passed
Jacklltsch. who was sacrificed to second
by johnson. Then came kirkpatrick's
safety
After Esmond and Rousch had been
retired in Newark's half Of the inning
Johnson passed both Laporte and
Scheer, but Bin McKechnie grounded
TO Nike Doolan, forcing Scheer at sec
ond
Both teams played a sparkling field
ing game. Newark contributing three
Of the five double plays completed
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
FEDS NAY BID
NEWARK GOODBYE
Harry Sinclair Threatens to
Desert Jersey Metropolis AT
ter To- days Game.

Matters have become acute in tine
affairs Of the Newark Federal League
club, and the two-game series played
between the Newark team and Balti-
more Yesterday and to-day may be the
last of Federal League baseball in tpAt
city. Harry Sinclair, the Oklahoma oil
man, who owns the club. said yesterday
that il the fans do not patronize ne
club better than they have of late he
will shake the dust of Newark from
his heels, and when he goes on mis-
long road trip, beginning tomorrow, re
will never bring his team back.
II is an open secret that the Feds
have not been patronized 20 any extent
Of late in Newark. From an opening
days attendance of 10000 the crowds
have dwindied so that on last Sunday
and the Fourth of July there wese
only about 1000 paid attendance on
each day During the weekdays the
attendance has dropped below 100. Mr..
Sinclair had conference with p. +
Powers. president Of the club, yester-
day, and the announcement was made
that the Feds were ready to quit
Newark.
Mr.. Sinclair has spent close to a
quarter of million dollars on has
plant in Harrison and for players.
He says he may transfer the team back
to indianapolis. or he may 20 " Bos.
ton or New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
DAUBERT SHOWS
WAY TO NATIONAL
LEAGUE BATTERS
Closest Rival Is Tyler, OF
Braves - LuderuS in
Running, Too.
FEW GIANTS IN THE
THREE HUNDRED CLASS
Wheat and Cravath Pick Up
Points in Hitting Averages
for Week.

Jake Daubert, who is always there or
near at hand. is showing the way to all
other National League htters just now.
Jake's average is 1886, and his closest
rival is pitcher of Boston,
who is hitting .333.
Close behind pound the old Philadel-
phia slugger, Fred Luderus. whose hit
ting mark is 1928; Fred Merkle, the
iron doorkeeper Of the Giants, and
Larry Doyle, who are also hitting 1928.
There is no other Giant in the 800
class, but Davey Robertson Is not far
out with his mark of .29l. Eddie Grant
is well up with .286.
slugger who is far below his stride
is Zach Wheat, who has only .235 to
his credit as yet. This represents an
advance Of points during the week.
and he will probably continue to move
up from now on. Hans Wagner, Sher-
wood Magee and Chief Meyers are
other hard hitters who are likely TO
improve.
Cactus Cravath, of the Phillies. had
a fine week, during which he picked up
II points. Cravath need pick up only
9 more points before breaking into the
first division.
These averages are compiled from
the official box scores published in the
various cities Of the league by the
Moreland News Bureau, and include the
record Of players who have taken part
in fifteen or more games up TO and IN
GLIDING July |:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CRESCENTS MISS
The WON COLUMN
A SECOND Time
Commonwealth Captures
Fifth Straight Victory in
Amateur League.

Montclair, N. j., July 10.-Thc Com
monwealth Field Club won its fifth
straight game he to-day in defeating
the Crescent Athletic Club by a score
of 3 to ?.
Neither team scored till the seventh,
when the Crescents made two runs on a
pass and two singles. Commonwealth
put up stiff fight in the following
inning
With two out and two men on base,
Bauswein tied the score with single
to right. In the ninth Booth singled,
went to second on Selovar's sacrife
and scored on the same play on Rid
dell's error.
Bauswein pitched remarkable game
for Commonwealth, showing up well in
the pinches. Sinister was the most
useful man in the inGeld.
On the Crescent team, Howe made a
number Of sensational catches in the
outer garden. Randy Sides. the for
mer Princeton player, was benched by
Wilson in the fifth for Directing to his
decision on put out at the plate.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
CUBS BOW TWICE
TO FAST PLAY
OF SUPERBAS
Continued from page l

effort, and the crowd howled. This was
only one of many.
-Four Chicago pitchers will own that
the Superbas are playing the best Of
fcnSive game in the league, just as the
battcrs Will admit their defensive skill.
James Vaughn, who numbers left-hand-
odness among his impedlments; George
Washington label, of Winnipeg;
Adams, a youngster. and Larry Cheney,
who hurls them dampened, ornamented
the middle of the diamond throughout
the afternoon. Vaughn, label and
Adams worked the first game.
Naughu's stay was short and tenn
pestuous. He was knocked off the rub
Der in the first inning. labels visit
was longer, but equally exciting, while
Adams did pretty well, a.! things con-
siCered Adams is one of those long,
raugy fellows, with BIC. free swing
and a lot Of speed. Cheney worked
throughout the second game, and was
soundly bumped.
Otto Miller and Hy Myers were
factors with the hickory throughout the
afternoon. -lyers picked out six balls
to his liking and hammered them out.
He picked out The Trlbune's sign IN
right field for his target and rang a
couple of doubles off it. Miller was
right up with the centre fielder and in
Guided a triple 10 the left field score
board in his bunch. These boys were
prominent factors in the double vic
tory of the team.
Jack Coombs was out in uniform and
did a bit of practising with the team:
IL may be that the old Colby man Will
be back in harness quicker than his
friends had hoped for. Certain 1t IS
that Robbie Will welcome him with open
arms.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
COBB GOES BACK
into THE four
HUNDRED CLASS
Increases Lead by Ten
Points in American
League Batting.
JACKSON TIED FOR
SECOND HONORS
Maisel Heads Yankees for the
Hitting Honors in Averages
for the Week.

The kngshiD OF Cobb vas never 80
well assured Ty gained ten point,
in batting last week and Fournier los,
one. Cobb moved back INTO the 800
class. His average is .302. while TIA,
Of Fournicr is only .355.
The only possible danger 20 Cobb
lies in the fact tina. ice Jackson. %
the Cleveland indians. has moved 10
d little and is now tied with Fournier
for second place. Thomson. Of The
Athletics. who has PLAYED IN only a
few games. stands f0lr.n and sam
Crawford is fifth. Edic Collins has
now passed Nap Lajoie in batting
The malns,ay Of .he White Sox 4,
hitting for 1921, while the Old French.
man has dropped back 90 BIS Paddy
Baumann leads the Yankees. With an
average Of .3l6. but Ma.sel. who Is hit
ting .295, has a better mark than any
of Donoyan's regulars.
Although the Yankee have few men
among the batting leaders. and al
though the team is far down In club
batting. there Is at least one field %
hitting in which the team has shown
proficiency. or the ron leading slug
gers two are Yankees. PiDp and Maisel
are the long hittcrs rarrcscntlng this
city. II Is worthy O. no.e that little
Maisel has hit for as many extra bases
as Ty Cobb and that Pipp has hi, for
more.
These averages are complied from
the official box scores published In the
various cities Of the league by the
Moreland News Bureau. and include
the records Of PLAYERS who have taken
part in fifteen or more games I'D to and
lncludlnc J1IY ,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
EARLY LEAD OF
TIP TOPS GOES
ALL FOR NAUGHT
Buffalo Feds Pound W!ltse
and Drive Him from
Box in Seventh.

B4falo, July 10.-Brooklyn tumbled
2 few pegs nearer the cellar here this
afternoon. After squirting out to lead
Of two runs, they slipped back into the
old rut, and the Blues came on in the
closing innings, to win by score OF
7 to ..
They hammered George Wiltse, the
veteran star OF the New York Giants,
Of the rubber in the seventh inning,
and then continued the assault on
Frank Smith the piano mover A mat
ter Of eleven points separates che
Brooklyn boys from the cellar, and Lee
Magce is at hi wits ends.
The Blues were after Wiltse through
out, but he managed to keep the ways
10 the plate closed for six innings.
Then he seemed to weaken, and lost his
cunning. Then the Blues got after HIM
good and strong, and in good old
fashioned batting bee shelled him OF
the mound.
Fred Anderson had little trouble
in the sixth timing, and it was held
necessary TO derrick him in ne eighth.
Hugh Bedlent went in, and had no
trouble
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ST. Louis Feds Hit
Ball with a VIII

Pittsburgh, July lO.-The Pittsburgh
Feds were defeated here to-day by ST.
Louis by a score Of to |.
Davenport was hit hard but not con
secutively, while hits were made OF
Hearne at the right time. Hartley,
Miller and Bridwell were especially
timely in their batting. Konetchy had
four hits, but only one scored a run.
The score by innings follows:
h He
s. s., Louis !S,i:, ... 9 S3sdS5 Ia is 3
Baiterics-eDa7gnpor and Hartley; Hsame and
Dickson. U ConlOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
SEVEN IN A ROW
FOR THE SHELTERS
Jersey City Rises from Cellar
Through Defeat of Nine
from Toronto.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Jersey City maintained its winning
streak by defeating Toronto yesterday.
The score was to l. The Skeeters
have now won seven straight games
and are in seventh place.
Jersey City tailed in the first
frame, when Sherman singled to right
and went TO third on Barney's hit.
Sherman crossed the rubber as Bues
was thrown out by Wares.
Toronto tied the score in the sixth.
With two men down and Graham on
second Kochcr singled and Graham
counted.
Jersey City got the winning run on
singles by Blake and Purtell and Rey-
nolds's sacrifice fly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
RAIN HALTS WHITE
SOX-SENATORS TILT
Benz and Johnson Factors in
Getting the Lone Runs for
Their Teams.

Chicago, July 1o.-Rain. which began
20 fall in the first inning here to-day,
caused the calling of the second game
between Chicago and Washington at the
end Of the fifth inning, with the score
lied at one run all.
The game was a pitchers battle oe-
tween Walter Johnson and Joe Benz
The White SoX scored their one run
on Bcnz's triple and Leibold's inheld
out MorgU's singG. Henry sac-i-
fee and a single by Johnson cab. d
the visitors TO tie i'm the fifth. Lelbo d
made three sensational running catches
which cut of at least two runs.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
RED SOX GET REVENGE
Pound Dubuc and Cavet Hard
and Beat Tigers.

Detroit July 10 Dubuc and Cavet
the Tiger pitchers. were hit hard to-
day and the former was poorly sup
ported, the result being a 6 10 3 vic
tory for Boston. Foster, for the Red
Sox. was strong all the way.
Kavanarb hit a home run over the
left field fence for the third time this
year. Foster duplicated the drive later
in the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITCHING RECORDS
Plan Athletic Carnival.

Many well known athletes will COM
pete in the third annual games of the
PhillipsJ Company Employees As
sociation at Juniper Park, Maspeth,
Long Lon : Island ne next SatuTd6y afternoon.
run and a one-mile handicap relay
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Titles Change Hands on Courts

Atlanta, July 10 Edward Carter. Of
Atlanta. won the mems singles cham
pionship in the Southern lawn tennis
tournament here to-day, defeating Es-
mond Phelps, of New Orleans, in the
final round in four straight sets by a
score Of /, 6-1. 81. Cd.
In the finals in the doubles Byron
Granttand Nat Thornton, of Atlanta.
defeated Carleton Smith and Eston
Mansfield, of Atlanta, at SO, Sc,
ca. e Cd. -..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
BLIZZARD CUPS

Meadow Brook Msgpies-By earned goals.
4: allowed hv handicap. 3; total 7 goals.
Great Neek-By earned goals 3. total. 3
goals.
Individual zoals-Phipps I: Dows ?. Boew,
I: Grace /; Mclaughlin. /. Webb
Periods-EiRht OF "a minutes each
Referee T.. GoWdin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Totals.....32 2 7 - l3 /
0 o o o 0 o 2 ia
0 0 0 0 0 . 0 %

Stolen bsses-Taylor. Booth. Dalton. McManus.
Fbeliug. Sacrifice hits-kobier. Seovar Ginsberg.
LEFT on bases Commonwealth. 6. Crescent A. G., o.
Two base hits-Msllory. McManus. Legal al bats
Scored against Bauswein. 81. Ice, -. Number OF
innings pitched-By Bsuswein. Q by Lee. Hits
on Bauswciu. : oil Lee. S Struck out-By Baus-
vein. D.. by Leo. g. Bases on balls-On Bauswein,
on Lee g. Hit hatsman-Bo0th. Passed balls
Butler t-) Booth. Jmpire-Nison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

IoitlH - & ~ 10 u. CfdlF ...II ] ~ ~ %
Rated Tor ErIek On seventh inning
jersey city ...........I % o o -
Toronto ...... .........0 D o o o.
Three base ht-TraUessor stolen hases-Wiu-
fans Rs'h Sacrifice hts-MslniuE Rath Sac
tidce ny-R01ods FIRST base on baIIs-Or
Manning - Bruck. 3 = Ring q Struck olt
By Naming O.. y B-rf J. Double play
Wares and Graham. Hrs-Or Bruck ll : iln-
irgs Len OF tases-T0r07to. 10. Jerse, CITY l.
Passed bail-TrsgressoE Tme-lJ0. Um9iiss-
Carpenter and Cleay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Colonial League Results.

Brock'on D.. Taunton. ].
Broekfou Taunton. 3.
Hartford. New Bedford =
FAN River. >. New Haven. l.
New Haven. . Fall River. 2.
Pawiuckei Sprin gfed ..
Springfield. :. PAstuchet 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
State League Results.

syracuse 4 scranton
Syraetle scranton.
Juca Q. Wllkes-Barre. g.
Itlca a Wilkes barre. 3.
Tr0y. o B.nglamt0n. n
BlnghamrHu. o. Troy. l.
Albany Eimira. l.
Elnlra. p Albany,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
ROCKAWAY POLO
CUP CAPTURED
BY COOPERSTOWN
Evenly Handicapped, the
Score Is ga Goals to 8la
for Meadow Brook.

Cedarhursc, L. l., July 1O-Polo Of
championship order was played on the
field of the Rockaway Hunting Club
this evening, when the CoOperstown and
Meadowbrook teams met for the RocG-
away Hunting Club cups, open to teams
whose aggregate handicap must exceed
fifteen goals. The teams were evenly
matched, the total handicap of the
Meadowbrook being twenty-eight, and
the Cooperstown twenty-five.
La MDtagne, Whitney and Milburn
were in the lineup of MeadOwbrO TX,
but they were well met by the Coopers-
town team. Throughout the game the
score was so close and the play so ex-
citing that the large crowd of society
people who witnessed the play were
on their toes, excitedly cheering their
respective favorites.
The Cooperstown team won by a
:core Of 81 goals TO 81 for Meadow
brook. So well did the upstate team
play that they had the Hampstead four
playing to the limit from the st tap
of the bell, and the perfection of the
handicapping was soon apparent Mea-
dowbrook was set back half a goal for
a foul, and CooperstOwn three-quarters
for foul and a safety.
Dcauls ton, NumSey ana stevenson
llayed some remarkable combinations,
which will MAXI them candidates TO be
considered for the international team
when one is formed, provided they keep
Up TO their present standard. Not for
some Inc have tin been so many
spectators on hand to witness a game,
and they were well repaid for their
coming, as the game was without DOUBT
the best ever seen on the field at the
Rockaway club.
Before the big game, a match was
played for the Blizzard cups between
the Meadowbrook Magpies and Great
Neck This game WIS also interesting,
and was won by the Meadowbrook Mag
pies by score of to 3 goals, after
they had been allowed three goals by
handicap.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Southern Association Results

Atlanta q Chattanooga. l.
Atlanta .. Chattanooga o
birmingham. q Memphis g
Birmingham. G. Memphis s.
New Orleans. Nashville. ..
Mobile, 8 Little kock 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
The Summaries fOllow:
Total

Cooperstown-By earned goals. I allowed
by handicap. g. lost by penalty = total 81.
goals.
Meadow Rrook-By earned goals. 8. lost by
penalties. r. total So goals.
Individual goals-BrOWn. 2. Beadleston. 2.
Rumsey. g. Thomas. 2; La Montague. 4.
Whitney. /. Mburn. ..
Periods-Elght OF ~ minutes each.
Refcree-J T.. Cowdln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

ro,als...@479,cs' Totals-....as3e2i9o


Tso-baso hiis-Austin. Levail. Kopf- Three base
Mt-Sh0ttOn. Stolen basc,-Muphy. Mclnis.
trhdng. Earned ruus-St. louis. @. Stcriffc MIS-
Bresser. j. Walsh. Pfstt Double play D. Walsh
e. Lavsn 90 Austin. Let bases PM ade phta. .
~, Louis. B. first base eTOrs- Fhiadc .pnia. p
Bases on baye or Bressler. on Crowc'l. or
Hamilton '4iits-ON Brcssler . bon q innings or
Cronell. ! IN innings. Ilit by pltchcr-By Hamn.
Ton tschang ana Murphy by Bfessief Cd. Walsh.
struck out--By bressler. .. 81 CrOwcu j ~ lam
llon. \ Lmghea-lhll AVID Eyans Ilne-l d. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

Baltimore mt Newark.
Pittsburgh at It. Louis.
Kansas City at Chicago OwO).
Buffalo. :: brooklyn. ?.
Baltimore. 3; Newark. ?
81 Louis. o; Pitt -burgh. l.
Kansas city ~. Chicago (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at 1t. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Cleveland. o.
Boston. 8: Detroit. 3.
81. Louis. { Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, I; Washington,
dive innings; RAIN .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11

Rated for Mcdonald IN he sixth inning
fBattl for Anderson in me seventh inning
R R,t.s '' ,-...'........ 9 Q 9 9 3 3 %
Tuo.b.se hits-Cooper. Anderson. Roach. Blair.
Tire. base hi'--Chase stolen hase--Alycrs ~
ErsiIoy Earned ruus-Bfoohiyn. ]. BurAo. :.
Drun'a plays Roach. Logden and Chase kotch
and Chase Sacrifice y-Bni'ey. Left Oh ta,es-
Erooklyr Buffalo. 5. Bases on halisTOn NiIisr.
~ Anderson. J. Hie-Or Wit-e. Co., s
Innings. n J smith r in J % inning - Al
de-son. 6 iu innings. or Reliert. J in 2 innings
s-ruok out-By Anderson. ! b, Bedient fAs.tI
baIl-Bsir Umpires -Westervelt and Johnsione.
I.me-l ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-11
NAIlONAI LEAOt T.
GAMES TODAY.
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Iew York, :; Cincinnati, 3.
Brooklyn. &; Chicago. 3.
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 0.
St Louis, :: Boston. l.
Boston. 3; It. Louis. |.
Philadelphia. t.; Pittsburgh g.
N-AIIANAI IEAGIE SIANDLNG.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18
COMPROMISE IS NOT
FAVORED OVER LAND
GRANT CONTROVERSY
REPRESENTATIVE OF RAILROAD
SAYS 5. p. CAN DELAY
SELLING LAND.

SALEM, Ore, Nov 1S.-As a basis
for Compromise" between the
Southern Pacific and the state over
two million. three hundred thousand
acres in the oregon and California
land grant, Ralph Moody. represent
ing the railroad, suggested at con-
ference between representatives OF
the railroad and the state that the
railroad had an equity Of $3.50 an
acre in me land and in addition owns
timber and may take its own time in
which to sell the lands A discussion
over this contention occupied the en-.
tire morning session.
Members Of the commission ap-
pointed at the land grant conferences
apparently did not favor a compro.
mise OF any kind. evidently hoping
that some agreement would be reach
ed by which the lands could be sold
and settled upon Immediately In
answer to a question Moody said that
he thought the railroad company did
not have TO sell the land until IL got
ready, and can use the timber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-11-18
Mother Does Not
Weep When Told
Her Babe is Dead
PHYSICIANS LICENSE
REVOKED.

CHICAGO. Nov. 18.-Mrs. Anna
Bollinger knows that her baby is
dead. Her husband told her that ma
ture had worked its course and taken
away the helpless. malformed child
whom science could have saved. but
who Dr.. HaiseIden said with the
mothers acquiescence would be bet.
ter off dead. The mother is satisfied
She did not want to view the body.
This reticence she excused for the
sake Of other babies that may come
to me-
All she knows is the child was a
monstrosity She was not told that
one ear was missing and the other
deaf or that the child's head was
sunk between its shoulders. while its
intestines failed to function. Mean
time, persons opposed to Dr. Haisel-
den's course in declining to operate
on the child, circulated petitions 70
revoke his license. Health officer
Robertson favored this action to pre-
vent similar future practices. He re-
fused a burial permit for the child,
but will grant it later if the coroner
so orders. Coroner Hoffman an
Eounced he would hold an inquest
over the baby's death, summoning six
Prominent physicians as a jury