davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
SHOT BY KINGS VALLEY MAN.
Unfortunate One Mistaken for Deer
in Douglas County.

The Glendale News has the follow
ing to say regarding the shooting OF
w. E. Thomas, on Cow creek, by
Fred Ritner of Kings Valley, the
wounded man having been taken for
deer:
"The three men, HI. E. Thomas,
Fred Dingler and R. II. Springer,
were sitting down resting, when Mr..
Thomas dog raised his head, growled
and glared up the mountain. Mr.
Dingler leaned over and tried to see
what was disturbing the dog, when
rifle shot rang out. By leaning
over Mr.. Dingler escaped death, but
the soft point bullet struck Mr.
Thomas in the right shoulder and tore
an ugly hole about eight inches long,
coming out below his shoulder blade.
The wounded man cried out, I'm
shot, and sprang to his feet. As he
did this, Fred Ritner, who fired the
shot from above them, distance OF
less than a hundred yards, cried out
in horror, and Thomas shouted back
at him.
What's the matter with you
what did you shoot me for?'
"'Oh. | don't know-only a crazy
man and a d-n fool would do that!
Ritner walled, as he threw his rifle
on the ground and fairly tore his hair.
"Ritner could not be induced to
pick up his gun, but left it lying on
the ground, with the remark Il
don't want it any more-l IN
through The bullet did not strike
a bone, and as Mr.. Thomas is very
strong man, he walked five miles
Through veritable jungle to the
camp, the wound bleeding profusely
on the way. Arriving at the camp,
Mr.. Ritner came on into Glendale in
an automobile. The wounded man will
recover.'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
STUDYING GRANTLAND
AGENT FROM NATIONAL CAPI-
tai INVESTIGATING.
Attorney S. W. Williams in Coast
Country, and Will Visit Polk
County for Information.

S. w. Williams, an attorney from
the Department of Justice, and spec
ial representative of the attorney gen
eral of the United States, has arrived
on the coast from Washington for the
especial purpose of securing informat
tion relative to the Oregon & Cali
fornia land grant, and will pay his re-
spects to Polk county in his investi-
cations. His mission is to ascertain
as nearly as possible the character of
the lands, how much of the grant is
tillable, what portion of it is timber
ed how much of it is comparatively
worthless, and to learn at frst-hand
the sentiment of the people living on
and near the grant lands as to what
disposition, in their opinion, should
be made of them. This latter prop
osition will be felt out in various
parts of the state, as well as in the
grant lands territory. In an inter-
view with Portland newspaper yes
terday, Mr.. Williams said:
~ do not know how long / shall
be in Oregon gathering this informa-
tion,' said Mr.. Williams. ~ have
come here with an open mind, to learn
and not to teach. The attorney-gen-
eral desires to know the conditions,
and I shall embody the information
I obtain in a report to him. l can
say that the Department of Justice
has not any preconceived notions as
to what should be done with the lands.
The encouragement hasn't formulat-
ed any policy. He has sent me out
here to gather information so he can
formulate one.'
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
! ++++* = : : = +++*++ !

The following is complete list OF
realty transfers recorded during the
week ending yesterday and reported
to The Observer by Sibley & Eakin
abstractors, SIS Court street, Dallas
Wes. M. Elliott etal to 7. R. and
Carrie Dulaney, gal acres, T. S-5,
$780,
J. l.. Brown and wife to William
and C. l.. Crider, 10 acres, T. rs,
5000.
H. G. Campbell to J, D. and Matil-
da L. Anderson, 102.50 acres, T. SO
$4,000.
Matilda L. Anderson and husband
to H. G. Campbell, lot in Dallas, ST.
600.
| John D. Anderson and wife to H..
G., Campbell, lot in Dallas, $1,000.
Berol M. Pierce and wife to E. H..
and Vietta Harris, 8 acres, 7. rs,
$500.
John D. Harris and wife TO Orley
M. Allen, 10 acres, 7. 9-5, 81.
W. L. Cook to Ray Nash, 75l.50
acres, 7. GA, $40.
H. G. Campbell and wife to Louisa
A. Dickinson, TO acres Mt. Pisgah
Fruit farm, $4,000.
Soloman S. Ediger and wife to A.
S. and M. FIiesen, 1.50 acres, 7. 10.
$40.
Bernard Friesen and wife to Helm
rich Pauls, lot in Dallas, $500.
Heinrich Pauls to Bernard Friesen,
lot in Dallas, $500.
Woodwork B. Viets to Lucy E..
Phillips, 7434 acres, T. IA, 81.
Allen johnson and wife to City of
Monmouth, lot in Monmouth, $40.
Charlotte NJ. Coyle etal to G. N.
Phillips etal pa acres, T. 7-6, 81.
Melvin A. Conlee and wife to G..
N. Phillips etal, pa acres, T. rs, ST..
f. w. Barnes and wife to Jacob
and Bertha Wildt, $40 acres, Broad
mead, $40.
Kingwood Park Co. to S. w. Bozan-
ko, lots in West Salem, $3.50.
Sidney L. johnson and wife to
Amanda Com, small tract, 7. S-5, 81.
United States to Northern Pacipc
railroad, patent. 13,353.5S acres, T..
rs.
Clarview Orchard Co. to Vida
Wayland Dayton. 10.0S acres, Clear
View orchard, $4,000.
Clear View Orchard Co. to Vida
W. Dayton. SOB acres in Clear View
orchard, $3.50.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. to
Warehouse Land Co., 3969.83 acres.
T. rs. $19,S49.15.
]. N. Conn and wife to Sidney l..
johnson, small tract, 7. S-5, 81.
Alfred Truston etal to John V. and
Elsie NJ. johnson, Al acres, 7. 80,
$242.
Hulda J. Shively and husband to c.
A. and B. B. Applegate, 40 acres, L.
9-6, $50.
John Walling and wife to Alvin
Walling, 6.62 acres, T. 6-3, 1862.
Joel Flannery etal to G. E. Mann,
20 acres, T. 81, $3.50.
G. f. Mann and wife to Lloyd Wal
lace, 20 acres, T. 81. $3.50.
M. X. Boatman and wife to j. IL.
Mulkey, lot in Monmouth, 81.
]. H. Moran to J. H. Mulkey, lot in
Monmouth, 81.
Emma X. Skiffe to V. S. Estes, lot
in Independence 81.
Charles A. Robertson to Lena Mos
er, lot Kingwood Park, 1925.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC
PHONOGRAPH

Two or three years ago the repre-
sentatives of one Of the talking ma
chine companies went around the
country saying in effect:
Yes, Edison gets wonderful re-
suits with his disc record; but it is
a laboratory product and he can never
make it commercially"
We are very glad to accept this
designation of the Edison Diamond
Disc Phonograph and Record-it is in
fact laboratory recreation OF music
as distinguished from mere mechani-
cal reproduction. We are willing to
concede to the other fellows that they
have factories and factory product.
The genius of Mr.. Edison has created
the largest laboratory in the world, a
laboratory that is able to turn out
Edison Diamond Disc Photographs
and Edison Diamond Disc Records in
unlimited quantities. Edison Diamond
Disc Photographs and Records do not
lust happen to be what they are. They
are superior because they involve
principles of chemistry and acoustics
many years in advance of the know
ledge and practice Of other manufac-
turers.
All of Mr.. Edison's research work
revolved around the $3.50 instrument.
Step by step, as he accomplished the
result sought, he applied it to this
instrument, so that the $3.50 model
represents in dimentions and all de-
tails of construction the exact result
of Mr.. Edison IS research work. While
the other models in the Edison line
were engineered under Mr.. Edison s
direction with due regard for the dis
coveries that he made in developing
the $3.50 model, the fact remains that
the $3.50 instrument is the official la
boratory model.
The Edison deserves to be idealized.
1t is an instrument of greater musl-
cal virtue, worth and dignity than
the finest piano ever made. Our prob
lem is to make you realize this, and
then-why not pay $3.50 for this su-
perb instrument since, as we all well
know. there are few indeed who want
| q piano WHO are uHWHilhS w pay oi'
sum.
In MANY lines of merchandise there
is some particular brand that stands
incomparably above all other makes
or brands. Do you realize that IN no
other line of merchandise does any
one brand stand out above others to
the same extent that the Edison Dia-
mond Disc surpasses all other sound
reproducing devices? A well-known
citizen said he regarded the Edison
as "the Steinway Of talking ma
chimes" The thought behind this
statement is gratifying enough, but
to say that the Edison is the Stein
way of talking machines is gross
understatement of the case. The d1f-
ference between the Edison Diamond
Disc and talking machines Is vastly
greater than the difference between
Steinway and other pianos; it is
greater than the difference between
motor cars of the Pierce Arrow class
and cheap cars. In other words, the
difference between Edison and talking
machines is many times greater than
the difference in price. There are
thousands of people who would like
to own Steinway piano or a Pierce
Arrow motor car, but who cannot al
ford it. There is scarcely anyone who
cannot afford to own the best sound
reproducing instrument, The Edison
Diamond Disc. even the $3.50 instru- |
Ill
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
Library Omen Sunday.

Beginning next Sunday the pubhc
library will be open on Sundays
throughout the winter. During the
summer. while so many are ont of the
city. the library closes on Sunday, but
in the winter months it is a very
popular place. Three new books were
added to the collection last week and
include. "Outlines of European His
tory;n part 1. "Robinson and Breast.
err" part 2. "Robinson and Beard; -
"a 'sEngland and The English.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
Mrs. Walker Injured.

Mrs. Guy Walker, wife of an inde,
pendence man, was seriously injured
in a runaway on the streets OF that
city on Monday evening, when she was
thrown off a wagon loaded with
household goods. She fell to the
pavement with such violence as to
break the right leg below the knee and
to dislocate the ankle. She was hur-
ried to a hospital in Salem, where she
is now under treatment. 1t is ex-
pected that she will recover com
nletelV
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01

iting brothers on Shriner's day, to-
morrow, at the State fair. There will
be gala celebration and a number
of local lodgemen will be interested
participants. A reception committee
of club members and the Cheriian
band will meet all arriving guests and
will conduct them on an automobile
tour about the state buildings and in
stitutions in and near Salem. They
will return at II o CLOCK for BAN
quet at the Masonic temple and in the
afternoon will take in the sights at
the fair The festive day will be
concluded with dance at the temple
in the evening.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that all Gen
eral Road Warrants of Polk County,
Oregon, endorsed "Not paid for want
of funds" from August 1st, 1915, to
September 1st, 1915, are due and pay
able on presentation at the Office of
the Treasurer of said County.
Interest ceasing on the above men
toned warrants from date of this no
tice.
Dated at Dallas. Oregon. October
2nd, 1915. F. j. HOLMAN,
61-2t County Treasurer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01

about $4,000. The fire was discover
ed by l.. o. Hunter, who was return
ing home from a half-night shift, and
saw the flames breaking out under the
building on the south side of the mill.
He turned in the alarm at 1:56 a.
M, but on account of the overhanging
bank and the difficulties encountered
by the firemen it was impossible to
stop the spread of the flames and soon
the entire structure was a blazing
mass.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
Monmouth School Increase.

E. l.. Zeezel, principal of the Mon
mouth high school, reports forty
per cent increase in attendance this
year with an enrolment of so pu-
pills. The city school board has di-
rected Mr.. Keezel to secure an addi-
tional teacher for the high school de-
partment and thereby increase the
faeulty to FIVE members.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
Has Large Attendance.

The Airlie schools, which are under
the direction of Mr.. Noblet, have a
larger attendance this year than for
merly, there being twenty-five pupils
in the high school and forty-five in
the grades. Misses Elizabeth Car
lyle, Orrie Steinburg and May Tap
scott are teachers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
Amitv,s Water System.

ned for Amity by Ralph Marvin, city
engineer. will consist of gasoline driv-
en- pump, concrete lined reservoir of
100000 gallons, and distributing pipe.
Water is to be pumped from a well
already provided. Estimated cost
$4,000
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
Barrett Sells Ont.

The interest of Frank Barrett in
the Polk County Electrical Supply
company has been purchased by his
partner. Fred West, who will conduct
the business alone in the future. Mr..
West plans the improvement of his
store room.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
Keith Child Passes.

Elmo Keith. the infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Keith, diel at
the family home at Falls City on
Monday. The body of the child was
sent to Salem. where funeral services
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
Salem Has Big Fire.

The Salem FIGURING Mills building
on South Commercial and Trade
streets was totally destroyed by fire
on Tuesday morning with a loss of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01
Shrnsrs 10 Have Dav.

The recently organized Shriners
club Of Salem is making elaborate
preparations for the reception of Wis
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01

Floyd Ellis, who is attending the
Salem high school. spent the weekend
with his parents
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-10-01

The Observer has no 81 bargain days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
BAGGS INJURIES
ANKLE; DEFAULTS
DOUBLES MATCH
With Voshell, Puts Up
Slashing Battle Against
Beekman and Ward.
(Bv FRED HAWTHORNE.)

The sensational ending of the semi
final round match in the mems doubles
between Leonard Beekman and Van
derbilt Ward and s. Howard Voshell
and Frederick C. Baggs, in which Baggs
turned his ankle when the opposing
side led at "a on games, was the
feature at the Rockaway Hunting Club
yesterday.
So serious was Baggs's injury that
he and Voshell had to default the
match, after making n splendid uphill
battle against great odds. Beekman
and Ward will play Theodore Roosevelt
Pell and Harold II. Hackett in the final
round this afternoon at o'clock, and
voshell and Pell will play for the
singles cup at 2:45 o'clock.
It was almost dark when the acct
dent happened, and even had Baggs
been able to resume play after half
hours rest, the light would not have
allowed the completion of the match.
The two pairs were so evenly
matched that the play was replete with
spectacular features from beginning to
end, the largest and most brilliant gal
lery of the week remaining to see the
end.
After winning the first set at IL,
Beekman and Ward ran into n lead of
5-3 on games in the second set, and
twice needed only a point TO give them
the match, but terrific smashing by
Voshell and two unusual gets" by
Bags saved the situation each time,
and the younger men appeared to
wayer under the gruelling pace, and
Voshell and his partner took the sec
ond set at So.
Each side won on service up TO all
on games, and then Beekman, serving,
won the ninth game after deuce had
been called several times. It was on
the last point, as he was rushing for
his base line to return lob, that
Baggs, turning sharply in his tracks,
injured his ankle.
Beekman and Ward undoubtedly will
give Hac.ett and Pell the time of their
lives to win this afternoon, if they re-
peat the performance of yesterday.
Beekman was a bit the stronger of the
pair. He tricked Noshell and Baggs
out of position many times with drives
down the side lines, and his smashing
was so short that his opponents were
often left standing on their base line
with the ball landing in forecOurt.
Ward was nearly as effective, his
lcfthand drives and 'cross-court volleys
being beautifully placed, and he usu,.
ally led the attack. 1t was not until
they bordered on the edge of defeat
that Voshell and Baggs showed their
real ability.
The veterans then worked into posi-
ton near the net and smothered the
drives that had been so successfully
passing them before. They treated the
iobs that Beekman and Ward resorted
to with deadly effect, and appeared TO
have an even chance of pulling out the
match when forced TO default.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
The Firms Bad Race
Reacts on Trainer
Ed fIeffner Suspended and Case
Referred to Jockey Club-Pebeto
Wins the Chase, but Claim
of Foul Is Sustained.
By HERBERT.

Edward Hener for H. c. Halenbeck
discipline Belmont Park yesterday because of The Firms
unpaced Saratoga Trial by
The Stewards who have been quietly investigating the
license the balance of the Empire City Racing
(ven days. which ends Aqueduct week to-day
.- referred the stewards of the Jockey Club
when advised ruling Mr. Hener could hardly
vbI yisby controlled his feelings He dunn
sd5 This ruling hard for appreciate understand
..cent Of any wrongdoing child"
The news spread quickly and seemed to be the subject of
the afternoon Many
I its purp of the fact that explanation the ruling
w made by stewards Its like backening letting
was the follower put it. and that
e5 70 express the situation pretty clearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Goshen Ready for
Junior Meeting,

Gentlemen drivers will be on the
reins to-day at the inaugural meeting
of the Junior League of Driving Clubs
at Goshen. Only clubs that possess a
half-mile track are included, and it is
the fl. st year that they have united for
race meeting. The membership,
while --gely Of the East, is really ma
tionaI in character.
The meeting viii continue on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, when the
senior league, the National Organiza-
tion of Amateur Driving Clubs that
control mile tracks, will be in the lime
light to wind up the week.
Four events are cards for to-day, in
Guiding the 2:15 trot for the premier
trophy, the Junior League Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
JACKSON FORCES
WAY TO FINALS ON
SHAWNEE LINKS
Defeats Clarke Corkra1
by Playing Surprising
Brand Of Golf.
IBy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune J

Shawnee-on- Delaware, Penn. July %.
R. l.. Jackson, entering from the
Williams Club, and 3. Warren Corkran,
of Baltimore, worked their ray 20 the
decisive stage of the invitation tourna-
ment on the links of the Shawnee
Country Club to-day.
Against Percy Plat, Of Ridgewood,
in the semi-fnals Corkran went out in
30 and back in &c for rs, good enough
10 win by six and four margin. Jack
sons victim in the afternoon was
Clarke Corkran, who began badly by
losing his ball at the second and fourth
holes. After that Corkran never looked
like winner, and the best he could
do was 70 carry the contest 70 the ff-
teenth green, where Jackson ended the
match by bringing off a ifteen-foot
putt for a three. Playing out the bye
hole, the winner got a two a. the home
hole, coming back in 35 and getting rs
for the round.
Earlier in the day Platt won de-
cisively from Carl Schwinn, Of Glen
Ridge The winner did nothing par
ticulaily well and really gave Schwinn
frequent openings, but the last named
golfer. because Of weak putting, could
not take advantage Of his opportunities.
Jackson's golf has been surprising a
good many. lie has competed seldom
since graduating from Williams College
five years ago, but his game to-day
showed signs Of approaching oldtime
form.
The summary follows:
First sixteen tsecond rounD-cuss cortr,n.
Baltimore. beat u. T. Allen. For Wills,
; up and - play; r. l. jackson. Williams.
beat J p. MacBcan. on York Road 4 10 and
f.ss "a
Schwinn. Glen Rilgc. W and 9 % play: b War
ren Corkran. Ba imore. beat Alex Colal. Shawnee.
W and 3 10 play.
SENT fnals-Isckson beat Clarke Cor1-sn. 4 I'd
and 20 play. Warren CorSran beat Platt Up
Fir, siE.,en beaten eirh,s: Frs, rounn-Ray
IWyeror. Brdgchamp'on. beat s Inouye Hlsarth.
1Y default Scott Scsmmeu. Trenton. y, J.. beat
y. L. III !ge. Bucks County 4 Up and 10 play:
J 9. Parrish IT,. Sh'nnerock bea. L. " Schoch.
N0-Aingon, Shawnee. beat Cecil Calvert Aren't
mink. Up and ! % play
Second round-Seammeli beat Twyer0rt up and
% play. Parrish beat NorLinUOn. UP.
second sixteen FIRST r1uril-E. G. Hall Mont
clair. beat +. = Rodenbaugh Pine Valley / up;
e IT. Loveft Bucks County beat j. b. Reilly. H.
Atlantic city, up AMI 3 20 play. u. W. Dough.
zen. Merton. beat Allison. Midland. 4 up and
20 play II. :. Hicks. Philadelphia Cou Club.
beat H. /. Howard Somervle 8 up and 2 10
oid 1ork Road up and - play; II h. Now
ton. Frankfort. beat T. NJ Sawtsus Engl.aood.
: up and % flay. l. b. Hughes Canoe Brook,
beat VI. VI Freeman. Huntington valley. Up 6nl
% PLAY. X. l. Mishler. Lansdowue. beat H. n.
Nodhington. Shawnee. up and 20 play.
Second rOund-L0vctt beat D0Vghten lp and
10 play. Bicking beat Newton. ] Up: Hughes beat
Mshler, / Up tl9 hoesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
LANCER SMASHES RECORD
Los Angeles Swimmer Sets
New Mark for One Mile.

San Francisco, July 23.-Ludy Lam
ger, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club.
won the mile amateur Athletic Union
swimming championship in tidal water
to-day at the Panama-Pacific Exposi-
ton, breaking the American amateur
record for the distance by ~ seconds,
and lettering previous records for in
termediate distances from a half mile
to one mile. His time was 2l:j8 2-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
OHIO FOUR WINS
AT NARRAGANSETT
Chagrin Valley Polo Players
Double Score of Bryn
MaWr Team.

Narragansett Pier, July 23.-1t was
an of day as to onlookers at the Point
Judith Polo Club to-day, but the brisk
est sort Of an afternoon as to vigorous
polo. The Chagrin Valley team dis
played the best of individual efforts,
but as their forces were divided be-
tween the sides the results were only
d non-productive incident as TO the real
issue.
Chagrin Valley, lining up Burke,
Wanamaker, Strawbridge, the only
American who is now an English NJ. F.
H., and White, won by Il to 7 from the
Bryn Mawr Wanderers, formed OF
Baldwin, Squire Randolph, Brown and
another carded as De Karnegy.
The summary follows:
CHAGRIN VALLEY BRYN MAwR WAN
FBEEBOOTERS. DERERs.
Il $ Burke. jr.... . "A. D. Baldwin. .....
2-R Wausmaker. r. 2-P. s. p. Randolph.
5-R Z. Strawbrilgs.. 3 5-AlcI. Brown .......
4-ThomAs White .... 30. De h4rnegy..... !
Total ..............s Total ............... 9
Chagr;n Valley Freeboo,ers-Gcsls earned. -; By
handicap !. less penalties, o. total. t. BDn
Mawr Wanderers Goals earned. S by handicap. o.
les penalties. / total. l. Individual Eoals-Burke
90. Strawbrdgs a.. Brown ~. Wanamaker o.,
Randolph 20. Baldwin. Penalties Fouls against
Brown ard Baldwin. Referee. c. Cooley.
The final for the Randolph cups will
be played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
Weights Out for
Saratoga Handicap

Weights wero announced yesterday
by W. :. Nosburgh for the Saratoga
Handicap of $1,000, at one mile and a
quarter. to be run on the opening day
of the summer meeting of the Saratoga
Racing Association on August 2, one
week from Monday.
Fifty-siX horses were entered. and
Roamer heads the list under 1873
pounds. Borrow, Luke McLuke. strom-
boil and Short Grass follow In order.
The weights in full follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-24
The Worlds Greatest Ball Club.
a fast ball

No. 2-The Pitching staff.
ALEXANDER Nationals
MAMAUX-Pitsburgh Nationals.
JOHNSON-Washington Americans
RUCKER-Brookyn Nationals
the world to-day He has reached the
heights Johnson Walsh their best. He is the
Mound-the Unparagoned all Pill Propele
pitcher though
enjoying his hitting
games Senatorial
trouble
entrieMmux Caldwell Wood Dale,
the best of the lot,
above but his work has been matter
Of spectacular consistency pitched ball
served o
he
eaest late but in
condition has along sway
pitchers coming arrived The
the Of territory,