davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
-OO0-
| AM THE NEWSPAPER
BY Joseph Fl. Finn, Pres. Nichola.

BY Joseph Fl. Finn, Pres. Nicholas
Finn Advertising Co., Chicago.
Born of the deep, daily need of a
nation-I am the Voice of Now-the
incarnate spirit of the Times-Mon-
arch of things that Are.
My "cold type" burns with the fire.
blood of human action l am fed by
arteries of wire that girdle the earth
! drink from the cup of. every living
JOY and sorrow. / sleep not-rest not.
l know not night, nor day, nor season.
| know no death, yet am born again
with every morn-with every noon
with every twilight. leap into fresh
being with every new worlds event.
Those. who created me cease to be
the brains and hearts blood that
nourish me go the way of human dis
olution. Yet live on-and on.
am Majestic in my Strength
Sublime in my, Power-Terrible in my
Potentialities-yet as democratic as
the ragged boy who sells me for a PEN
ny. p-t5s
am. the 'consort of Kings-the
partner of capitalize brother of toll.
The inspiration of the hopeless-the
right arm of the needy-the champion
of the oppressed-the conscience of
the criminal. | am the epitome of the
worlds Comedy and Tragedy.
My responsibility is Infinite. /
speak, and the world stops to listen.
| say the word, and battle flames the
horizon. counsel peace, and the war
lords obey. l am greater than any
individual-more powerful than any
group. l am the dynamic force of
Public Opinion. Rightly directed, I
an q Creator Of Co9fdenca A build
er Of happiness in living. l am the
Backbone of Commerce. The trail
Blazer of Prosperity. | am the teach
er of Patriotism.
/ am the hands of the Clock of
Time-the clarion voice of Civilza-
ton
I am the Newspaper.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01


blows; when the chilblains make
us sick and cold feet give us
pain; it's safe to bet we all wish
for summer days again. For
while we swear and fume around
in summer clothes it is an easy
thing to cool off, as everybody
knows. But it's different in the
winter, when the world is full of
ice, and the weather is as hard
to beat as a pair of loaded dice.
We may talk about climate and
about our spring and fall, bat
the balmy days Of summer are
the days that suit us all.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

Reciprocity is certainly a one
great thing for town. The me-
chanic desires to be favored
with work in his line if there is
any demand whatever for his
services in the town where he
resides. The merchant and
tradesmen desire the patronage
of all in their community. Now
how unjust it seems when we
find the former advising peo-
pie whom they know and have
influence with, to go off to some
adjoining town to buy, when, at
the same time, all things consid-
cred, they could have done Just
as well or better at home. And
just sowith thesecondclass when
they seek every method to throw
the former out Of a job at home.
Brethren, these things ought not
to be. Often just a word would
turn many a dollarinto thehands
of our citizens, that now go a.
way to enhance other interests
than our own. In union there
is strength; let us stand by one
another, help one and show a
spirit of reciprocity.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
80 HAIRCUT UNTIL
BRYAN is PRESIDENT

Crane, Mo-, July When Will
lam Jennings Bryan becomes Presi-'
dent'' Byan Wise, nineteen, will get
his first haircut.
His hair touches his waist when it
is "undone," but he wears it in a
knot on the top of his head. His
father is great admirer of the re-
cent Secretary of State, and ne has
every faith that in 1916 his son will
have the opportunity to have his long
locks cut off.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
THURSDAY, JULY /, 1915.

A mortgage is a strange insti-
tuition. 1t makes a man rustic,
and it keeps him poor. 1t is a
wholesome reminder of the
fleeting months and years. A
mortgage represents industry,
because it is never idle and new
er rests. It is like bosom
friend, because the greater the
adversely the closer it sticks to
a fellow. It is like a soldier; it
never hesitates in charging nor
fears to close on an enemy. 1t
is like the sand-bag Of a thug !;
silent in itsapplication, but dead
ly in it's effect. Like the very
hand of providence, is spread
over all creation, and it's infu-
ence is everywhere visible. 1t is
like the grasp of the devil fish,
the longer it holds the greater
its strength. 1t will exercise
feeling, energy and lend activity
to the sluggish brain. No mat
ter how hard the debtor works,
the mortgage works harder
still. 1t makes a fellow sour,
cross, selfish, unsociable and
miserable, and rarely does him
any good to exercise him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

hopes of a naval utopia. He be-
ieves it is not only possible but
probable that with proper finan-
cial assistance andapprovalfrom
Congress, realizationof his plans
may be reached before the end of
the present administration.
"Of course we never expect to
manufacture all of our own ma
terials for the navy; we will
probably always buy a certain
amount Of supplies needed, but
it is my hope that the navy will
be equipped to make in part all
of the supplies it uses" Secreta-
ry Daniels stated.
BY manufacturing our own
supplies we are not only large
ly Independent of private manu-
features, avoid being "held up"
in prices, but also destroy the in
centive of private manufacturing
interests to bring pressure upon
Congress for large appropria-
tons in theinterestof theprivate
profits"
1t is Secretary Daniels idea
if the navy is equipped to make
its own supplies, private manu-
facturers will not, when Con-
gress comes to appropriating
money for them, feel that as a
matter of course the contracts
will be left to them. It would
then, be uncertain whether the
money would be spent in, govern
ment navy yards or private man..
ufacturing. plants. The hound
ing" Of Congress for large appro-
priations would then be largely
avoided. ~ a4, ia
Secretary Daniels pointed out
thatthe effects of such an admin
istrative plan were already seen.
Before the Government be-
gan to manufacture its own pow
der we paid as high, as eighty
cents a pound to private manu-
facturers," he said. "The price
was brought down to fifty six
cents. This was largely because
the navy found out just exactly
what it cost to make powder. We
then knew that was a proper
price to pay, with proper profit
to the manufacturer.
"By making all of our own
supplies we will in the same way
be able to ascertain just what
they cost-and just what profit
private manufacturers are MAX
ing.on supplies sold t. the navy"
Secretary Daniels said his
plans did not embrace a govern
ment monopoly" in making navy
supplies, similar to those of for
eign nations. He merely propo-
ses that the navy makes part of
each and every article important
to it's sustenance.
"Soon we shall have sufficient
capacity in our own powder
plants" he said, ito supply all
the ships and keep up reserve
supplies-on the present footing
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

The man who never advertises
seldom patronizes. He sells his
wares here and orders his cloth
ing from saw buck sears. Yes
we have them in Belington, a
class who hold down the busy
corners and cuss the dull town.
The sort of boosters who watch
the procession go by, that's all.
They cuss the other fellows sue
cess, and brand a hard worker
as dishonest chap.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01

1t pretty hard for a woman
wearing dress she has turn
ed" three seasons and faded cot
ton hose with patched heels, to
her liege lord, 81 love you just as
as when we were married ten
years ago."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
TEXAS RAISING
PRIZE CHICKENS

DALLAS TEX July 1.-Speak
ing about swell chickens, Texas is now
engaged in raising 'em. But they're
the kind you eat-not eat with--and
they're being sent out by the train
loads daily for consumption on the
Gay White Way, Frisco and elsewhere.
Thousands of dollars is netted annual
ly to Texas in it's chicken industry.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
WASHINGTON. D. c.. july

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 1.
A "self supporting" navy,
making its own battleships, tor
pedo boats, submarines, torpe-
does, projectiles, armor plate,
powder and all war supplies, is
the ideal Of Secretary of the Ma
Wy Daniels.
Today he outlined to me his
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
900

When the first frost is on the
windows and the kitchen pail is
froze; when the little icy need
les come with every breath that
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-01
THE DAILY pRoGmssIvE

Published every evening, except Sum
day, during Chautauqua Week by
THOMPSON PRINTING co.
3elington, w. Va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
HAMILTON RACE ENTRIES
FOR MEETING TOMORROW

First race purse $500. for 2-year-olds, Miles,
= SlrisnEsSKath athieen H.. l03; rush rush, lO5;
Ylaria ITO; Orlo. 10. Taxa. 100; PegEy
GBrIen 10; Clara Booth. ITO.
SECOND race. purse $500. for 2-yeaF-olds' sen,
ing fuTlongs-SGentle Woman. o5i .Nil
Cash, as; semper Stalwart. l0i; Golden List
no. sBroomstrhw, 81; McLelland, lOt' GTeel-
ings iO4; Beauty Shop ~.
Third race 5000 steeplchase, 4-yeaF-olds ana
mn about mileB-Gray Planet, lS2i Morpetn
ia. Jim o.. 1873; stuceo. l3Si The African l3si
peEoiny e6nLib ace CO. purse 5000 oakvule Handicap
a q,,eaT1oids and up, foaled Ia Canada, fur
ios,sa- marx Rosaleen. 0S Reddest, lU3, Cart
isv IOf. Pepper Sauce, i0S; Corn Broom, III ,
Skinner Day 1i2; Marion Gaiety. 100 Lazy
CiiTtnn lO3 Tartarea. l0Si Amphion, luoi
IInsin Ii2. Bee Hive. I29.
Fifth race purse 500. Hotel Royal Hqndl-
can FOR 3-yeaT-olds and up. lilo miies-klns
Hamburg 90; Bob Hensley. 100 lndolsnee' losi
celto. i0i; Barnegat. iQ5i Pandssu. 10. a.. ma
sixth race. purse $500. for 5-yeaF,olds ana
up selling Q fuIlongsLslr 35 b!5siss 10 IN, IN
sVldst io2 stake and CAP lof gin Del, 0Ii
,n5 Mi'sA Astsoiogar. los: DICKS Pet, l04. Also
sifstbis 10 start IN order named Better
~ 100; Black Pine. III; 'Gordon, lQ4; sMlss
fsi,-b ~, ds: sThe Spirit l0l; sInlan. 100 sBen-
"A a. Huda's Brother. 100.
Seventh race, 500, for year-olds ana up
.aIiinE ia miles on turf-szodiae. 1Ol Cogs,
e 93uia3 Welsh i12; Liberty Hall, III
= - stein 100. Weyanoke, i12; Howdy H0wdv
tiIs Colonel Holloway. llo;
: pnrentlce allowance claimed,
y15aIher clear; track fast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
]. J. ARMSTRONG VICTOR
IN DELAWARE MATCH
Sydney Thayer is Defeated in
Tennis Final at Wilmington
in Three Great Set-tos.

WILMINGTON, Del. June 25.-J. j.
Armstrong defeated Sidney Thayer IN
the Delaware State tennis championships
this afternoon, 81, 6-l and 6-3
Armstrong won the toss and selected to
serve, winning the first game at 3O His
serving was very uncertain, he double
faulting twice in the first game and
three times In the third. Armstrong led
at SO, 1870 set point, but netted after a
sharp rally by superior work off the
ground Thayer ran the score to 6-5, but
lost his serve at 80, and Armstrong won
the set at 9-7
In the second set Armstrong steadicd
down. while Thayer outed repeatedly and
lost the set at 6-l. In the third set Thayer,
playing desperately. scored frequently
on beautiful passes and some brilliant
half volleys, but Armstrong was too
strong at the net and, playing steadily
won out at 6-3, the last point being a
beautiful passing shot that landed fair
on the back line.
In a third round doubles match f, NJ.
h. Fisher and f, Bates furnished a sur
prise by their decisive defeat of IL. NJ.
and w. T. Tilden, Jr., 6-3. 6-2, The semi
final match between T. r, Pell and II. b.
Prentice, of New York, and F. Paul and
Lieutenant Coyle began about 4:S0.
Pell and Prentice were far superior to
their opponents, and on sharp volleylng
took the set at love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
HAMILTON INAUGURAL
TO BAY FILLY PESKY
Milestone Runs Second and
King Neptune Third - Meet
Closes July 2.

HAMILTON JOCKEY CLUB, Haml-
ton, Ca. June 25.-Pesky won the in
augural five-furlong dash here this af-
ternoon from Milestone and King Nep-
tune in 100 2-5 Pesky was we'll liked
and ran true to form.
The meeting, which opened today, will
close July 2.
The summaries:
First race. 2-year-olds. ) furlongs-Pesky,
IoS Metcalf, to I. 8 to 5 / to 8. won;
MILESTONE. los smyth, 12 to !. { to l. 2 to ],
even, 2 to :. third. Time, l;OO2-5. Reserve.
Portlisht, Sansyming. Doctor Sullivan, Jack
Reeves Iolite. Candle and Early Sight also ran,
Second race. purse 5000, for 3-year-olds and
Moss Fox lis Metcalf. s to g. 7 to TO- i to
2, won; Maid Of Frome. Q6, Connor, Is to l,
6 to 1, 3 to l. second; Garish Sun, 165 Watts,
to l, to o. to 3, third. Time, 1:I9 2-5.
otero, Last Spark sarolta, Caper Sauce, Frois-
sart. Exmer, our Mabelle, Ravencourt also
ran.
Third race Salisbury, handicap purse $500,
for 3-year- -ods and up. furongs-Pan ZRreta.
I27, Cooper, 2 to l. to 2, out, won: Carbide,
Kewessa log. Metcaf, to l, . to l, even,
third. Time, 1:l2 30. DR.. larrck, Horror,
The Widow Moon and Iron Mask also ran,
Fourth race, purse 5000 ,3!,year-olds and up.
to /. to /. won: Wodan, liz. Metcalf to
l, to l, 3 to 2 second; Schemer, 112 Jackson,
II to D. TO 10, 3 to D. third. Time. l;l4
MISS SaTe R9GoT D HSTSa Wp Na4mum GrSwn sT ge
Joe and Anxiety also ran.
Fifth race, Derby, nurse $1,000, for S-year-
ods, 1i-The Finn. l25 B.yrne. 2 to 5, out,
won; Rancher, 115 Metcaf, 10 to ]. TO !,
5, out third Time. 2;oi 40. Royal II
and Fair Montague also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25

In many localities where bass streams
ste in the vicinity of large cities many
streams are overlooked by anglers, be-
cause of the poor results obtained in the
day time.
n lakes and ponds that are constantly
ashed, and where there are many dis
tnrbing factors, such as motorboats and
stber noises, II will be found that IL these
cams waters are fished at night far better
,ssults will be had, this being true of both
varieties the small and large mouthed
haas. and both will rise to the lures, cast
lng being particularly successful.
The white wooden surface minnow is a
clever lure for night fishing, and the
sarkness prevents the bass following 1t to
investigate it's naturalness.
Even In unflshed waters, where bass are
nlsutiful, more successful results will be
attained with the fly when fishing in the
evening, and the trick of hooking a bass,
when II is too dark for the angler to see
hls flies, consists In casting straight ahead
and keeping the line 80 straight that the
6sh almost hooks itself, the angler strik-
Ing Immediately on feeling the slightest
touch.
The veteran big-mouthed bass fisherman
will many times choose the darkest kind
Of night to do his angling, and the great
at amount of dexterity will be developed
IN this sort of night fishing.
FRESH WATER NOTES
DR.. w. oakley Hermance, of Philadel-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
BASEBALL WRITER'S
TO PROBE COBB CASE
General War Expected on Ar
ticles by Diamond Stars,
Written by Reporters.

CHICAGO, June 25--An exposure OF and
general fight against baseball articles
written by imaginative writer's under the
names OF famous stars will be the result
OF the latest Ty cobb-Ban Johnson i'm
brogllo.
The American League president today
denied with characteristic fervor stories
quoting him as saying he would run Ty
Cobb out OF baseball for writing a
signed article accusing the White sox OF
systematically stealing signals of oppo-
nents
"In the first place" said Ban. ''I never
had a thought that Cobb wrote the story.
Cobb didn't even see 1t until It appeared
under his name. In the second place, IL
I had the remotest idea that any Ameri-
can League player would make such
charges without any more foundation
than the one at issue. the league would
take action without first threatening to
do So"
Johnson said the Baseball Writer'S AS
ISOLATION might investigate the Detroit
reporters mental activities and typo
graphical output under Cobb's signature
in an effort to stop such practices for all
time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25

NIGHT FISHING FOR BASS
BIG SPORT AND PROFITABLE
Anglers oVerooS Many Good Streams Because Fish IN MOT p
IN DGyt'me-FreShWaer Note8-lfanv Fiebon -'os Oe Que
to Waters In Maine-Salt-JVater to,no "''" w
BY DIR. s. H. L1PsCH1ITz

phia, has been ENJOYING unrsr,, .,..,
tSliohg the bass and pickerei at Clrsnt
ones 'a'lueu some large
Or Clarence P. Franklin. Of pbuade,-
pnla, VIII leave soon for the Adirondacks
where ne Will whip the streams for trout
Richard NJ. Hartley, vice president ~
Ine t Land Title and Trust Company, Of
I,nrliadelphia, =, and Alfred Moore. Of the
,a pOaru OF City Trusts, of Philadelphia.
s mill leaNe for Bright Creek Park. Pa, FOR
the trout fishing.
Thomas W. synott. of wenonah, N. J..
WIN leave shortly for Rangelev. Mo
where he will avail himself OF the oxcoi'
'eht hshing for lake and brook trout
Stephen Greene, "a. one of the vo,,sost
hy-casters of philadelphia. leaves nevt
week for Lake Megimtogook, Me, Master
Sreene first learned the art of fly-castIng
Two years ago, when in the Little Rush
XII he landed the first trout that weighed
~ pounds. e''''
Ed Pyle, of wenonah, N. J., eniovs the
bass fishing in his well-stocked private
ponds. p'''"''
Or, and Mrs. william II. Greene. of
Philadelphia, will leave for Bright C,rsel,
Park, Pa, where they will fish for trout
DOCTOR Greene is. one of the veteran Hv-
casters of Philadelphia, and will use both
the wet and dry flies on this trip.
Mr.. Farr, or Wenonah Is motoring
through Massachusetts,, and will cast the
NY for hls favorite sport
Joseph Carson, of Philadelphia, has left
Tor the trout season at Rangeley, Me.
warmers pond, about one-half mile
from Wenonah station, was stocked with
lake trout the early part Of this season
This will make excellent fishing in the
course OF a few years
w, G., Clarke, William Hassenpat and
A. f. Livezely, of Philadelphia, WIN spend
the weekend at Palatine, N. j., fishing
for bass and pickerel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25

ago by triple Is stiil there today urn.
Nldins something for aspiring sluafefs 4
| aim at
Brooklyn made noise rieht IA ths
| first inning, the frnt part of II bsIna
tne shefp Jingle OF base hits and the
wlnd-up hoarse cheering, stfeh hs ore
hears az these bali ranies Beotar f.,r,-
bled O'Mara's groundsr. that should hava
Deen good only for n single, ana later
came romping over the plate on Dauberta
double,
Whitted famed 80 hard the nrst zine
up that you could almost see the haia
IN the atmosphere made BY HE bat The
next moment Kiiiefer singled MAYER
was at bat and had one strike called ON
nlm when ne stepped out Of the box q
second and Pfeffer slipped over a strike
on him. Pat Moran started M 10 bb.
ject and Rlgler waived him away. Pat
Kept on walking toward him 10 protest.
SO Car Rigier waved him 10 the club.
house
The fans rode Rlsler thereafter for
nearly every decision. He got the worst
roasting siven an ump In this city this
season Ordinarily the umpires stand
for quite lot Of wrangllng before chaa-
ing man from the field, especially the
manager Of a team, who IL entitled. by
his job, to protest, II he thinks he has
a kick coming. Moran 40 far as could
% seen from the press box, hadn't
opened his month 10 the ump. yer
he was chased. Il win be interesting
to watch Rigler's work and see n he is
as strict with men like McGraw
Cravath hit the pill to the centre-neid
wall In the fourth. II struck the wire
netting and bounced back into the hands
of right fielder, who ran over TO centre,
and all Gavvy could get was two bases ON
IL. In most parks It would have gone
for home run, as the ball was travelling
like rifle bullet
Whitted walked and Killifer singled for
his second hit OF the day. Cravath scor-
Ing, Whitted and Klllifer each advanced
base on the throw in. The fans by
this time were making worlds series
racket. Those in the sun bleachers wsrs
standing up, waving hats and bowling for
Mayer TO hit ErslIine fouled Oft several
good ones, He kept kidding Pfeffer until
the latter started to hand him pass,
but Mayors bat hit the fourth BALI foul
ing II back to the wire, and finally he
went out at first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
TWO OPEN-AIR STAGS
SCHEDULED TONIGHT
O'Keefe Tackles Fleming at
Ludlow and Borrell Meets r.
Erne at Fairhill.

Followers OF fstiana here will have the
choice OF two open-air shows tonight
Tommy OKeefe and Buck Fleming are
booked for the final Rt the Ludlow A. C..
59th and Ludlow streets. while the Htellar
scrap at the Fairhill 4. c., Sd street
and Lehigh avenue, will bring together
Joe Borrell and Ralph Erne.
The programs follow:
LUDLOW CLUB.
First bout-Young Ferkler. White Horss So
cial. vs. Young Mulligan, Cardlngton.
Second bout--George Ferns fernwood. ".
KID Fischer. West End.
Third hout-Btlly McShane, PaHchall ~.
Paddy Fitzgerald, West Philadelphia.
Semiwind-up-Eddie Hart Neat Philadelphia
Wind-up-Tommy o'Keefe. Southwark -
Buck Fleming. Graya Ferry.
FAIRHILL CLUB.
First bout-donk Dickson. Richmond Z s.
Kid West, Kensington
Second bout-Joe oNell. nth Ward. vs, Bot.
by Evans, kensington.
Third hout-Eddie Murphy, 1Tth Ward W
Stanley scully. Richmond
Semiwind-up-w Whitley Baker TioEa, va Dam
ny Murphy. 18th Ward.
wind.up-Joo BorrelL Kensington. vs. Ralpa
Fine. Arnmingo.
Both Jack McCarron and Sam Robideau
made good Impressions on fight fans in
Albany. n. y. and promoters there ex-
peet to use them against leading boxers
OF their respective divisions,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-25
BY BLEECHER


PHILADELPHIA BALL PARK. June
"a wide grin rode oheerfully and nat.
urally on the not unhandsome counte-
nance OF Patrick Moran. Phil leader. to.
day. when he led the Daisies into the
home lot for the first game IN many a
long, long day. Brooklyn. famous In this
city by virtue OF having Colby Jawn
Coombs on its pitching star, was the op-
ponent today The team Of fat wilbert
Robinson is in our midst for a series Of
four games
Watch the Daisies Grow" is the nsw
slogan Of the Phllles. We hereby hand
II to them absolutely free OF charge. ana
II they don't use It for a slogan IL isn't
our fault.
Between four and 1ve thousand fans
came out to greet the Phils after thnir
long trip around the circuit Mayer was
sent IN to pitch against Pfelffer. the Irish
Brooklyn twlrler. Rigler watched the
wrigglers coming over the plate. and
Hart had no heart on the bases.
The things that happened in the next
few minutes made It evident that Mayer
was having what pitchers call bad
day. Pat Moran recognized this by send
ing out RiNey to warm up. Three runs
scored before the side was retired. This
looked marvelously large, in view OF the
way the Phils have been batting OF late
When Cravath came to bat in the first
inning, two men were out and Niehoff
was on first. Stengel. the Brooklyn right
fielder. got his back to the Broad street
wall In expectation OF long drive but
Cravath crossed him by forcing Nlehoff.
killefer got great hand from the
crowd in this session by nabbing O'Mara's
foul. In doing II he nearly got caught In
the torpedo net guarding the stands just
behind the plate, however. Moran kept
his relief hurler in reserve. as nobody
got hit in the second but Pfeffer. who
started the session with single.
The mark made by Gavvy Cravath on
the wall in deep centre. some weeks