davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
SEfLS DUCK PREDICTED SLIDE
EVEN ON GRUELING ROAD TRIP
der and Mdyer Hold Moran8 Men IN First PlaceAble,c
NeW Move to Play Faster Baseball


world When Phfles started th - 1"e
they had struck the
Brooklyn But Instead Of allowing defeats to
fought the a
wonderful pitching carried the club west at tareo @
u. hitting consistent but team has fnnd
to as 1t should
m in St Louis and Chicago played and
all
have been gone AGAINST Moran @
Of
% deserved In this Demaree who relieved hin,
dbut hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
LOCALS WIN AT TENNIS
Four Philadelphia Women Victorious
in Delaware State Event.

COUNTRY CLUB, Wilmington, Del,
June H.-Philadelphla was we'll repre-
sented in the Delaware lawn tennis cham
pionship for women which began here
this afternoon, and unless a surprise is
sprung the title should fall to a Phila-
delphia girl.
On account of her showing in the ma
tlonal championship at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club last week, Miss Eliza NJ
Fox is greatly fancied and 1t would not
be at all surprising If she should pull
through OF the first four matches
played three were won by Philadelphlans.
Mrs. H. II. Smith, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, easily accounted for Miss X. Bar
ton, OF Baltimore, in straight sets, 90, 6-3.
Miss Helen Alexander, also of the
Cricket Club, defeated another Whining
tonian, Mrs. c. S. Lee, straight sets, 81,
CO. while Mrs. Clement Wainwright, of
the Cricket Club, accounted for Miss M,
Williams, of the same club, in the most
interesting match of the four, 6-2 6-3.
Miss Pauline Robinson, Of New York. had
all the better Of her encounter with Miss
r. du Pont of Wilmington, the latter win
ming only one game in the first set and
two in the second.
Miss Eliza n. Fox, OF Germantown, was
given fairly good match by Miss Clara
Y. Chase, of Marion. the latter winning
four games in the first set and two in
the second. Miss G. Osthemer Hunting
don Valley, had matters all her own way
in the first set OF her match with Miss
NJ. Thompson, OF Wilmington and won by
six games 10 none, but in the second set
Miss Thompson improved wonderfully and
% games were played before Miss
Ostheimer could claim the set.
Miss Evelyn Runh, Merton, and Miss
Alice Patterson, Philadelphia Cricket
Club, put up an excellent exhibition, and
although Miss Patterson was beaten in
straight sets, SO; rs, she put up much
better hght than the score really indi-
Gates. Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, Of the
Philadelphia Country Club, gained the
easiest victory OF the afternoon, defeating
Miss NJ Miller, Wilmington, Go, 60.
Summary
PRELIMINARY ROUND,
Miss e. NJ. Fox. Germantown, defeated Miss
Clara y Chase Merton. ga, 6-3
Miss Clement WaiHgTTghE, P PhigI99,diiSlRhis g9,ii,IRl,l
Philadelphia Cricket Club. 80, 6-S;
Miss Helen A!eXandsr Philade4Phia cricket
Club, defeated Mrs. C. $. Lee wilmington
Mss Pauline Robinson. New York. defeated
MTs. Gilbert Harvey, Philadelphia Country
club defeated Miss Mary Mile. Wilmington
80. go.
FIRST ROUND.
Mrs. J. g. Taylor, Wilmington, defeated Mrs.
Y sehiiehter, Philadelphia Country Club
Mrs, H. II. smith. Philadelphia Cricket club.
defeated Miss X. Barton. Baltimore, 81, 80
Afiss Phyllis Walsh. philadelphia Country
Club, defeated Miss l. Nowland. wilmington
diss L. osthelmer, Huntington Valley, de-
feated Miss N. Thompson. wilmington. o.
Ms A. F. du Pont. Wilmington. defeated
AIrs slacAlaG Hopes Hilminyto9 9-S 90
pstteTson. Phlladelphia Cricket club, b-8. l-3. /
Miss Marion Cresgwellr Paragraphs CFlehSt /
ri,lb asfeated Miss z. Hensel, Merton, o-l. 81 i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Alexander and Mayer Continue Winning Pace

continue
their is
far behind the leaders
Mayer
Nv Demaree and Ri%ey will be winning These three
NJ splendid ball but they seem get but little
tfromth he Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Travis and White Golf Victors

NEW YORK, June l4-Walter. J. TIayis'
,f-s,t5--,,oItfan champion. ana Gardner White.
EEssiIUs6inE champion played Bert Battell and
"a - evils in a 36-hole composition az the
iI,,Ls 81 me Flushing Country Club yesterday.
~ tba morning round White and Travis were 8
~ and 10 play. In the afternoon they were
an even White made the best score lol' VIII
travis second. with lb3,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Athletics SLOWLY, but surely. Rounding Into Fnrm.

the the Athletics steadily improving depart
uut particularly in pitching and it is only
of
of
~ Of Guy Willie responsible for
Athletics in
batting schang help Lapp
than he in
covering injuries They will be
the will n six
Mack him with Thompson.
Thompsons single that
nssu who s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
&c Cleveland NIne Anytime
FOURTH INNING.

sAeo, June 14.-Presiaent cbivinaton.
tI.s.ae, e,l9sst,lean Association. announced this
- .iis9iiiiowing the meeting Of the Amer
"a A7l5 5ee.alen magnates. that a resolution
y bs-ssea oy the association permitting
,5sG ssfss OF Cleveland. 20 transfer the
a. A. team 70 Toledo az any time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
Malone win Be Shifted to Third Base.

spectators the
latter coached ball
with the Athletics cah
trhe
Immediately a
third baseman than second Local
watching the sensational
hAB S
putting
the AT the
apparent
returns
will the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
SEVENTH INNING

Young famed. stanage singled over
second and went to second on Barry's
bad throw to first. Covaleskie out, Barry
TO McInnis. Bush walked. Witt out, Nc
Innis unassisted. No runs. one hit, one
error.
Mclnnis lined TO Veach. Witt threw out
Strunk. o, Bush threw out AIcAvoy.
No runs. no hits, no errors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-14
EIGHTH INNING.

Cobb flied to Davies. Crawford flied TO
Walsh. Veaeh singled to right Kavan-
augh forced Veach, Barry to Malone. No
runs, one hit. no errors,
Malone famed. Bush tossed out Kopf
Bush struck out No runs, no hits, no
errors
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
10 AYOiD CATARRH 81
OR BREAK UP A COLD.
Use Hyomei, Simple Remedy That
Instantly Relieves.

At the first symptom of catarrh such
as snif1es, fits of sneezing, raising ot
mucus, itching Of the nose, or that
choked-up feeling, surely take imme-
date steps to conquer the disease. Ca
tarrh is not only distressing, unclean
and annoying, but serious ai1ment.
One of the easiest and simplest rem
edies to check catarrh and break UP a
cold is Hyomei. Just put few drops
of this antiseptic and healing LIQUID
INTO the small inhaler that comes with
every complete outfit, and breathe it.
lhis medicated air Immediately soothes
the infalued tissues and effectively
dIIYes out the poison. Just a few
minutes use Of this most helpful rem
edy opens the stuffed air passages,
clears the head and throat of the un-
clean discharge breathe freely
and Immediately feel better.
Hyomei is SO certain to relieve and
give lasting benefit that J. Fl. Hill &
Son sell it on the "No-cure-no-pay''
plan.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
SOLICITOR ABERNETHY
WILL SEEK REDRESS
Treated In Every Way by
Judge Carter.

New Bern, Feb. 9.-Interest in local
circles and also outside of the court,
center around the action taken yester-
day by Judge Frank Carter, of Ashe-
vile, in fining Solicitor Chas. L. Aber-
nethy $50 and turning him over to the
sheriff when he refused to sit down
when told to do so and adjudged in
contempt of the court.
The solicitor paid the fine under
protest and tonight both he and Judge
Carter gave out statements setting
forth their side of the matter In his
statement Judge Carter says that the
| solicitor had been told to sit down and
| had Eeen warned that if he continued
to interrupt the court that he would
do so at his peril. The judge contends
/ that in spite of this the solicitor re
fused to accede to his request and thai
he then adjudged him in contempt ol
court and fined him.
In his statement Solicitor Abernethy
says that he was not treated fairly by
] the Judge. Was not given chance tt
explain and that he thinks he has beer
most unfairly treated in every way ant
will seek redress to the fullest exten
of his means and ability.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
10 FORCE VOTE ON
SHIP PURCHASE BILL

Washington, D. c., Feb. 9.-FoTmal
ot:ce in writing that he would seek
q cioture amendn1 ent to the Senate
4las to end debate on the adminstTa-
on shipping bill at 2 p. M, Feb. Il,
snd cause a final vote to be take
.1ree hours later, was given by Sena-
or Reed late tonight when the Senate
h9d been in continuous session fo1
more than SO hours.
Jn6er the rules the proposed
amendment must lay over for "ole
day." and if this is construed to mean
Legislative day" there can be no
action upon it until the Sea ate ad-
iourns and ends the Legislative day
Of Monday
Senators Gallinger nd smoot vain1y
made points of order against Senator
Reeds notice and the Republicans
generally let it be known that they
would fight to the last ditch against
an attempt adopt any form Of clo.
ture rule.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
AT THE ACME TODAY.
The popular Acme offers for a fea-
ture program today, the initial perfor

The popular Acme offers for a fea-
ture program today, the initial perfor
aance of the love problem and serial
1aotodra ANA which has caused more
AK than any other serial drama thai
aas been produced on the screen. Tlis
ricture IS IN Is episodes and comes
Ii gi1ly recommended to the manage
9nt Of til popular photoplay house
The star in this picture has already
won the appreciation of movie land
star is N rma Phillips, who for ;>p-
peaTance and for the wearing of the
most gorg Gus gowns in the series OF
Our Mutual Girl has familiarized her.
self among many thousands of photo
fans
Along with this strong picture will
be seen another of our most beloved
pair of photoplayers, Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford in "The MadcaI
Queen of Gredshoffen" In this drama
the pair have more than over done
themselves, as Francis Forde under,
goes perilous experiences, while he i:
ably assisted by Grace Cunard, wht
at all times proves her ability as al
actress. Another added picture of tn
Big u brand is "A1ias Mr.. Smith,
| featuring Murdock MacQuarrie and
Agnes Vernon, who has won man.
admirers will be seen.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
SALE OF REAISTATE UNDER
NORGE.
North Carolina, We County.

Under and by We of the power OF
sale contained iIcertain mortgage
deed executed b w. Taylor and
wife Matte TayD Lippman Lach-
man, bearing daF January 8, 1914
and recorded in office of Register
of Deeds for We County, North
Carolina, in Bd17 beginning at
page 448, defaulfing been made in
the payment of tdebtedness there
in secured, the fsigned will at II
o'clock M, We(ay, February "a
1915, at the G House door in
Goldsboro, N. CT for cash, to the
highest bidder, two certain lots
of land situatedhe City of Colds
boro, Wayne CT, North Carolina
conveyed in saortgage deed and
described as fo:
First Lot. Bling at the North
west corner off. Pipkin's lot of
| land on the Eae OF Daisy street,
and runs Nortby with said Daisy
street 81 feeta Eastwardly and
parallel with ! street 1913 feet
then southwannd parallel with
Daisy street et; thence west
wardly and pa with Beach street
16S feet to thinning.
Second Lot. inning at point
on the North { Beech street 1872
feet east of tHtern side of Daisy
street, Wells r, and runs East
ward1y with Beech street 521k
feet; thence Nardly and parallel
with Daisy 21O feet; thence
Westwardly arallel with Beech
street 521a f&he Northeast cor
ner of the ft hereinbefore de-
! scribed; thenthwardly and par
alle1 with Dfeet 210 feet to the
beginning; ding the same two
lots of land were conveyed to
the said Matflor by A. FL. Hum
phrey by dering date of April
! f27, 1901, whiecorded in the Office
) of Register Ids for said Wayne
: County in 3 at page 5.
{ This 18th January, 1915.
t AN LACHMAN,
4 wks Mortgage.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
MR.. TAFT is OPPOSED
TO BAR ON MUNITIONS
Objects to Enactment of Law Forbid.
ding Our Supplying The
Belligerents.

New Haven, Colu., Feb. 9-William
Howard TAFT made p49l1c today let
ter he wrote ca January Is to Prof.
Edmund Won NaoA. OF Ha1- ard uni
/ <ersity, in Wh.c1 The former President
! opposes the ee-@41a414 cf law for
34aalnz tue D. ID rG1@-ions Of war
lon tins e9-a TO the ceIllgerent
Ea--en= IAl Fl vas IN answer to
a request fEom 80. essor Won Macn
asking Mr.. Taft 10 write q lettsr, 10 be
lead at ne,-tra,~115 1aee-srg IL or
ing Passage q the iii -odseea 5v
Senator Hitchcock p-ov.+.1g @oz s1ch
3nserdictton
The letteg which was no. resd at
the meeting, Mr. Taft says, lollows
'AY Dear Professor Won alach:
have yours OF January 81 I can
Gos write to neutrality meaatns such
: letter as you would wish. mink
#@at 10 "a asdfet the supply OF am
mention ana aims nom tl1s caantry
80 the belE.eererEs in the war would
e to adoEs d policy that would sert-
osly interfaf e w;tn our own Ne are
-Eauld We eve. te drawn into d war
against our viii by the unjust invasion
of some power w2a would always find
IS unpT epared 20 policy as that
on indicale #aH. u aean tha. the pow
ar who is armed sae-a-pie would al
y as have a sntage t4ose coun-
1rles tEa1 ~ere IN sucn a state
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
TUMULTY CALLS
WICK sore HEAD
Secretary Said He Had Heard That
Mr.. Sullivan Owed DaDts But AS
serted s'TAat Es>e Tsual Thing
in Cand1dates fQr 0Iie8,H


Washington, D O., Fe3. e.-Joseph
P. Tumulty, secretary = President
Wilson, and --as-|e lanes :.
anil q N5# '7795s "75 "l-I5ss7s
s2aay a tle = =s5--s'15 ---.9 s5.-7iE7@
=,sa.isal s@
me i2-k1 ~
4-7-7 we're ~7AA --e 757-
Col1sn--se-o--
anime #-,a
IT. ! 7'19-. 75s~ .5-s
4@A E#a IF
sl s22 e-~- @71
f. -
go n 1 a = - ~ ~
z~ r. e. = ~ il3S9
q ae2ss IEsss---5d as a. q zllnenS
against ap29-1 ing Sa--lFan haa
heaEd that SELL an o# #ed ae11sN put
asserted 7 2. + usna@ ting = SRz-
s--Sates Tor once,
ar 'szll osS-z's1 1s hs
--l19W q any eol1l73-@o Z N=''. esn -
- an prior = ~ 5lLo---tl--S- -. a1l4 -
S-7 l-Ls9-7@-s = -NeN -
7s7F' 'oiid = Icy = 'lis
-
4-c,
The White Horse is a great clear
-ng house for runners. sala Mf' ! II
a-ally anu !" -7-l l--oa7 ol-@-ae7 oe=----
2 come II a511a a--+e - go =
aivls MES @@ II 80 -z.,e1.-.-... e,-.s.
asheu ~ u : !" ~. - - - Sc
os a. -. - ~
-. --,-.--z
/
40 ,,1ilz 'oo "lo'o = Ss-s' 80
- -
1..za.s... 49, - +o5g 49,
- .<st-sa--l,...o xs,a..a vt,,s c7,arg.
-, es-....:-o-:o., o..1 -I,-o.t IL
z..5 ~ - z-oses
$3.50
------.T, ,,-.--e--o.- e..--7.-.9~ ~ a.sd
+pa4 I F-rank.+r FerA v51o haa headed
> ea.a--.5.t0r rs settle T3aa4s4s can
,.av-oz,.+;o-. --o4 +a7a +ra rs.asz4a7- +f4a4
zy---r--an was ! ssose-assrag5 irish
-na~ a-5 4r7 4.sra "wss rothzna
against a-ae Re 6so.s.e5 70 express
al snfr, az II s-77zvan5s fitness fov
$3.50 tt,+ q.5+so;-ad v;rk as q "sorf
bead ;,
4a.:u.o ryo,.,, ia 49, H..
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11

" L HAVE 1.-THE Arnold Fuel Econ
omizer, little device that has IateIy
come into existence saves one-fourth
OF your fuel bill. It works automat-
1cally keeping heat at an even tenn
perature, and does away with the
'danger of overheating, and acts as
fire insurance, protects your health
and saves your stoves and protects
your children when you are away
1t saved for one railroad cor,pany
in three waiting rooms in New York
last winter $1,000 in their coal bill.
Ii after 60 days trial it does not do
all that is claimed, and purchaser
has followed the directions on the
box that contains it, can have his
money returned by delivering up
the device. Test on soft coal shows
30 to 40 per cent saved On wood
40 to SO per cent.
HENRY N. HALL,
District Agent, Phone 4O2-J, City.
27-15t"
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
COMMITTEE ON ANTI.JUG
BILL FAILS TO REPORT
house judiciary Committee Sits Heay.
i4y Upon Aieasufe DesIgned to Fro
HlD4t VI GA GA the LOxd's Day
--AeI6II Was Unanimous.

Raleigh, Feo s.-Tne Ropse judlc-
~-s co1lal11tae Nc. sat heavily upon
- >aool5--%z-ans 5A-s afternoon when
@o1sle9Eet Illa Soaoy OIL prohibiting
aok oa tie Aoras Gay. The re-
Ls was Unanimous.
stacy a4u not fatAer the bill
rl1~6--a~ - Ioz~aal. II was
--s4-5-1- W +1oA ~ 1NAQay Wogk
~--@, Aa4-e42 = aceo ~ me men wao
s-~1ox- y 14e~- :, "941a nave stopped
--- 4a-4-4s2. 81 47- car aerY4ce, news-
a44 o-4e4 4a1or wA1cA
A4a44e ~ e4a co4LAeA c4Y444xat4o1.
u4Ac4 tAa ale naQs 1ts'e4I
lne q4ee4spJ1o Religious Liberty
s4~oo-a--oa MS among t1e lnst1tu-
,---ls .aat oL9oseQ tle Dill. Because
LIE appos osL-oA t4LaE attended its in
= --eea.-oa saoa5-Cc4te was onered
a1g44Ig/ the railroads ana certain
54er p15l4e service corp rations
1---a s6peAs1o4 1oE a day would dis
4l4- Il j%a1A lie. according to the view
c-7uSkone44la OF the b1II Neither
,Se--t 4~4Ae NO. LIE sIue t1dch couId
SAoxe-eu ~ tAat comnlttee, OF
tsn teeI eseAtat1Ve Dunnlng was by
means lhe least consequential mem
81. Like the senator from Martin.
-. oEuo9s, Mr.. Lunn4n3 ism mucn on
4 ~7a-@1at1oIl ais people like 10 MAKE
~@# zAfta. II IS fe1aIad OF Sena cog
9~SS1a g41at Iaat n a. legislative career
g zg-ooa years rs mas presented but
0e Oil
lAe joint committee on the anti-jug
~--- e6-o1e tAe general assembly dis
5@aseN tie substitute after a large
ss12@----2-E5ee nearing this afternoon, but
sa-A7a TO repoT. favoraoIy or otherwise
s@ s-e ACT as presented ~ various
l-2eas wlo amended the hearing.
-1@v1e1 tl1@s means that the commit
~ i unwilling co pass tue law wita-
-s1 2 po1s1 ttts szgaEzo11 Or whether il.
-1-7s. to Study the Oil more. Tne
e7A1 q tie meeting which was ex-
91-7a 90 +aahe -Ico0lllant demand
~-~- S--s ~ ne passed, was an order
----s 80 e4+-e5 o. Iae Measure with
@-z4se7 aoa amendments De print- /
a1a aao9asr dase set 1or the near
lie ae@a4ce OF opposition, save
@o4.1 OF slaccaUo interrogation from & |
-1-5-1@er CT the co1nn1ittee. gave small |
=-s--ea Ior enthusiasm. Representa-
--se tzz-o-o, o. Craven was bold +
@ 115 za ia ask r.-4,-.r5 -. ,z -
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
TELEPHONE CORRECTION

In the new telephone directory just
issued for the Goldsboro exchange,
the business phone Of Messrs. P. f.
Ives & Son, 584, Meat market, on East
Centre street, reads Fish market.
This is an error that the exchange
management regrets and asks US tC
correct.
Such errors in proof reading will
occur-and there is no human remedy
We gladly make this correction.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11

WOOD SAWING-The undersigned
will machine saw wood on the prem
ises at 70 and 80 cents per cord, ac-
cording to cut. Payment for saving
to be made only to the undersigned.
Mail orders to C. L. Swinson, r. 1,
Goldsboro, N, G.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
WITH THE WITS.

Absence makes the heart grow fon-
der"
$50 do presents. Harvard Lam
poon.
"Jigs says he can't warm up to his
work"
Certainly not; he makes artifcia
ice. Buffalo Express.
He-She's a thoroughly queenly wo
man.
she-Yes; even her teeth have gol'
crowns.-Town Topics.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11

DO YOW THAT
1T rs pSINESS
OF THbLIC LIBRARY
TO LEOKS FROM
5 r. MP. NJ. AND
7P. NJ r. n.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11
BUSINESS IS SECURED

and on estate created through the abil-
ity Of man to use his opportunity
over a stretch of years. Life insur-
ance capitalizes the estate from the
start and saves all the time.
National Life Insurance Go. OF VT.
Mutual1
III. M. HUMPHREY, State Mc7
Rooms 4O3-4-5. Borden Building
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11

OLD NEWSPAPERS-Fo wrapping
paper or other purposes. may be OBJ
tanned at this Office at the rate of
1oc. per one hundred.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1915-02-11

IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL.
RENT, OR WANT HELP OR A POSI-
TION, TRY THE ARGUS WANT ADS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

| to keep in the pennant fight through~
out the campaign. And southpaWs
are necessary to any effective pitch
ing staff in these days.
So far Robbins, a midget beside
the giant Buckles, has shown the
most stuff. He has a good curve
ball and better control than most mi
nor leaguers. He has paTtaken Of
three games and in each did his work
in ship-shape manner.
Buckles, who came down from
Medicine Hat, greatly resembles
Vaughn, both in stature and his style
of delivery. He has a wild streak,
however, which must be cUTbed.
Cubs trimmed Cubans yesterday,
7 to 0, in a joke game. The big
IeagueFs eIeuted the CUbeb pitcher
Justify and ran amuck on the bases.
McLarFy and Fisher each knocked
pair of bingles.
The second week in training camp
has been satisfactory to the manager.
Safer is the only ailing athlete and
his injury is a mere bruise. The 9TH
er boys are hardening, and polishing
their eyes for the pill. Good batting
has been the usual order, and the
fielding has been high class. Nc
Larry and Fisher are not the best key
stone combination in the world, but
they have shown enough to warrant
their retention as regulars on a ma
ioF league ball team.
This is a hard spring for the White
Eox on the coast. They are getting
trimmed with great regularity, but
the reason is not hard to find. Wea-
yer and Schalk have both been out
of the game, and that>dUal combina-
ton in past seasons has propped up
the crew. Without Eddie Collins
matters might be worse. Also, Col
Inns has, been fohced to play beside
a slow man, and this has retarded the
deuoIODmaTt Of the team
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

die as center fielder, despite the ex- I
PLANTATION that our selection had stOl- |
en- over 100 bases in one season.
Nearly every one of the hundreds
of letters that poured into the office /
named a good team and a star aggre-
cation. But apparently majority of
fans were naming the men they |
would prefer in the several positions
and paying little attention to the ex-
planatOry notes with each picture.
Tickets will be mailed to all win
ners in plenty of time for them to ar
range a, gTandmother's funeral for
April IA. If there are any changes of
address, notify The Sporting Editor
The Day Book.
Here are the names of the players
of our team and the positions they
play:
Catcher, Roger Bresnahan, Cubs
Pitcher Walter Johnson, Wash.
ington.
First Base-George stovan, New
ark Feds.
Second Base lotto Knabe, BaIti-
more Feds.
Third Base-Frank Baker, Ath-
letics.
. shortstop-Everett Scott Boston
Red SoX.
Right Field-Ty Cobb, Detroit.
Center Field-Bill LANCE, former
ly with the Cubs, now retired.
Left Field - Duffy Lewis, Boston
Red SOX.
e. Mr.. r. Bresnahan, manager of the
Cubs, appears to be well fixed for
'southpaw pitching this year. He has
Jim Vaughn, effective at all periods
last season, still in the same good
condition. To big Jim's assistance
twill be rushed Robbins and Buckles,
both recruits. d
George Pierce, the other Ieft-hand-
sed vetersan, has been considered lit
fIa On far and has done No reOuIor |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-12-14
POSSE DEFIED BY BANDITS
TWO Officers Are Shot in Attempt to
Take Saloon Robbers-Pur-
suers Lose Trail.

Rhinelander.-In an attempt to cap
ture three bandits who are alleged to
have robbed the saloon of Hugh Den
ohue in Starks, Undersheriff Hans
Rodd of this city and Deputy Sheriff
Andrew Anderson of Gagen were shot
and slightly wounded.
A posse heavily armed searched for
the outlaws, but no trace of them
could be found
The shooting occurred near Atkins,
twenty miles east of RhinelanGer, or
the 500 line.
The two officers traced the gang
which is believed to number three
men, to the vicinity of an abandoned
logging shack near Atkins, where they
had their headquarters. Catching a
glimpse of one of the men the officers
ordered him to halt, but instead the
fellow raised his rifle and fired, the
bullet just grazing Anderson's head
and infiicting a small scalp wound. At
the same instant there was another re-
port and a charge of shot lodged in
Rodds left shoulder.
When word reached this city of the
shooting a posse, headed by Sheriff
Charles Crofoot and E. A. Forbes, was
organized and left for Atkins to scour
the woods. The members of the posse
were armed with rifles and revolvers
and if the fugitives are overtaken a
desperate battle may be expected.