davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

fered or died OF this disease. And cul.
lures or this germ injected into animals
have produced all the symptoms Of rhcu
matte fever in those animals. The romc
OF this germ Is the s,cptococcus rhcu.
maticus. Under the microscope a col.
lection OF this germ looks like a string
CT beads, (Coccus means a berry. in
Greek; and strcptos means a stringl nv
far the main area, the main portal of in.
lection in the body whore This siren.
tococcus lies in wait to enter the system
is the mouth; although there are other
FOCUSES OF such infection--as the ear and
the nose.
In 1893 two French physicians, Iribou
let and Apert, produced rheumatic sever
In rabbit by an injection Of a hitherto
unrccogniZed streptococcus obtained from
the blood OF patient with thai disease
year after three German physicians
"eStphal, Wassermann and WalkoR
produced rheumatic fever in all or eighty
I"pp''S Dy germ having the same APP
pcarancc and biological properties az
was used by the French physicians.
ANA Two years after, the English
phys!cianS. Payne and Poynton, Isolated
inns germ from eight successive cases OF
rheumatic fever and demon stratcd its
presence post mOrtem in human orrars
mat had been Involved in tn. disease
III 1908 DR., Vernon Shaw proved liza,
monkeys are susceptible 10 n. rhcu.
ma'lc injection by the injection OF a cuI.
iure OF what is now known as the siren.
tococcns rheumaticus, obtained on All
topsF rom a pa lent that had had rhcu
matte heart disease
y. me distinguished English authority.
Df' IL. iIe"cllyn Jones. in his book ON
rheumatism, emphasizes the matter Of
die' ana also the relief gained by pa,icn,s
VINO Visit the natural hot springs 0nn
OF me mos, valuable results OF a coursc
~ pathS al one OF the natural hot snri,ry
Is not only III relieving the disease p,
once, bui In preventing after effects NJ
hcdrt disease, etc.
VI course as in all infections. tubcr.
culosiS and the rest, rhcuma,!c I.vcr b,,
us prcdisposing causes. which ,n,ko 49,,
pouily tissues Doint. heart and sn nnI
nonsenla' soil for the strcMUcoccus rhcu.
"'"''ou" 10 grow and multiply ana de.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
What the Stars Promise for December

V TENuS in elimination at the Decem-
" Der new moon betokens an even
trend for the executive deDart-
mcnts OF government. with the Inaugural.
ton OF popular policies and disposition
10 respond TO the public will This like.
wise denotes unusual activity in social
ana aristocratic circles, and happily ac.
cords with the coming marriage OF Presi.
dent Wilson. There will be other inter.
cStlhs weddings before the close OF the
month
Congress meets under a happy disposi-
lion OF the celestial arbiters, Jupiter ris
ing at The fall OF the gavel, with Venus
enthroncd in the midst of the legislative
boay These give assurance of many
popular measures becoming law. Mars
III the navy quarter in good ASPECT
10 me luminaricS in the maritime sec.
ZION foreshadows greater preliminary
activity In this than in the military
branch Of the service.
Advantages are rcaped by the pos;
Office and by transportation interests in
The first half OF the month, with some
minor casualties thereafter on both
!and and sea. Building disasters and
much loss through fire may be expectcd
IN the Far West The Southern States
are pleasantly conditioned socially and
industrially. and the cotton growing in
duSfry will be particularly prosperous.
our insuar affairs give some anxiety.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

December 22-The defensive branches
OF the Government unusually active.
December 2S.31--A turbulent period.
Storms cause a tia-up in transportation.
Jupiter smiles benignantly during De-
cember upon those born in the Fall Of
lS4S, Winter or Spring Of 1862, Summer
of 1855, Springs of 1856 or 1860. Summers
OF 1864, 1867. 1869, 1870 or 1877 Winter
OF 1878. Summer OF 1881, Fall of 1856.
Winter Of 1892, or in 1895; or between
the 10th and 18th of January. March.
May, July, or November OF any wear
All their matters will be expedited and
many favors extended
The Oppressive Saturn surrounds those
born in the Fall OF 1850, Winter of 1874
Fall Of 1885, Spring of 1857, Falls of
1862 1868. or 1867, Spring of 1869, Fan
OF 1874, Summer Of 1879, Winter OF
1881. Summer OF 1886. Fall OF 1887. or
winter or 1893; or between the Sd and
9th of January, April, July. or October NJ
any year. VI
Changes, journeys or increased 40.
tiV,ty II born in the opening DAYS or
April June October, or December. Re
careful OF accident, fire. or feversh com.
pants II born in the third week of
FEBRUARY, May, August, or Noyemher
olosScs ana bereavement for the coming
year OF life If the natal day occurs on
december 10. II, ~, II. &c, 81, 2S or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

branes, and the nervous system, so that
there may follow delirum, coma, convul.
sions, ST. Nitus dance, actual brain in.
t'ammatiOn
am anxious to add Il word here about
rheumatism in children, because here.
more even than later in life. Is the heart
damaged; and what more compelling
sympathy is there than a white fuccd
blue Tipped. painting child with its heart
beating irrcgularly and tumultuou3ly
against its ribs like a frightened bird
Trying TO escape from its cage? During
INC lfst Tour years OF life rheumatism IS
fortunately rare; probably because in.
iants and little children are not 80 much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Recent Experiments Shouu
That It Is q Microbe Which
Causes Rheumatic Aches
and Pains and S1uoUen
Joints and Ultimately Causes
>eath BY Complications
OF the Heart
By Dr.. J. B. Huber.

has not oS it's sass of f" "neon naa:S'
perhaps several such cases? Also
what community in the land mas not It's
people who haven't the remotest idea OF
mouth cleanliness. are blind to the uses
OF tooth brush and a mouth wash.
Ninety per cent of us. that IS ninety mil
lion Americans, have defective, germ
harborins teeth and jaws; and only eight
per cent Of our hundred millions or so
have ever sat in a dentists chair.
If the reverse were true, ii ninety per
cent OF us were TO keep our mouths,
teeth, gums, tonsis and threats. prop
erly clean, good ninety per cent of our
rheumatism would disappear Gone
then. practically all of them. from human
view, would be those cases OF men suf-
fer!ng with gnarled. deformoa. creaking
joints, joints as berejt OF their naturally
smooth and well fabricated surfaces as
piece OF cuamcl"d iron that Is rusling
after the enamel has been removed:
lame men with tortured expressions,
complaining constantly OF crcks in their
backs, leaning heavily on their canes,
sometimes on their crutches; gone would
be those chronic rhcumatics
Through how many years since their
first attack have they been swallowing
gallons on gallons OF rheumatism sure
cures have they been rubbing them
selves or have been rubbed with every
conceivable iniment, including those
good for man and beast" Teeth miss.
ing. most oi them have. perhaps. with
only here and there a brownish yellow
fang remaining And the sockets that
HH4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

exposed TO cold and germ laden dust
nor have they as yet begun school life,
with It's crowded rooms. oftontmcs ronl
air. some overtaxing journeys % ana fro
perhaps on empty stomachs. or just az
often on stomachs containing more than
they should OF sweets and undigestible
pastry. We noted that in mature life
men are more rheumatic than women;
on the other hand girls suffer more than
boys
After four years, however. the rhcu-
matlsn incidence rises steadily, and
reaches its maximum at ten. though for
some years after ii is all too FREQUENT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

Ihere are many cases among young
adults. The really grave FAC, is that
every case Of rheumatism, In childhood
must be looked upon as a probable case
OF heart disease. Rheumatic heart dis.
ease is indeed the most ireuucnt and the
most important OF al. the heart affec.
lions and forms one OF the most serious
and anNiety-trauGht subjects with whicn
specialists II! chtIdrcn's diseases have TO
deal.
Rheumatic heart disease is direct
consequence Of the contact 0f the strcp.
tOcoCcus rhoumaiicUg with the cardiac
valves. the pcricardnl sac and the heart
muscle through the Coronury arteries,
whose o!iice II is to supply the heart
muscles with blood. And ,he hurt is
done also by the toxins the poisons.
which those streptococci produce and
throw out into the blood
When we think OF factors which nre.
dispose children TO rheumatism we must
consider also hcrcdi,y: changeablc. cold
ana Indictment weather; dust whirlinp
winds tfor dust, city dust certainly, con.
talhS many germs. the rheumatism germ
among them clay soil, damp houses
OVercrowdlng ana moor sanitation are
"e!Shty considerations, especially i'm
cities and towns, where rheumatic heart
disease Is commoner than in the country.
Inc paths OF Infection, so often by way
or the tonsils, point also 10 the congrega-
ton OF children in schools as Il factor.
ANA parents having children with poor
health. with catarrhs, diseased tonsils
ana unhealthy threats (adenoids gener.
any, cannot be too strongly urged to
nave those abnormal conditions attended
10.
Apart from rheumatism many other
diseases, more or less serious, may come
from infection arising out OF unclean
mouths and Observation-Disclosures pneu-
monia, tuberculosis, stomach ulcers,
headaches and other neura gias.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

neck Of the tooth, form assesses and
discharges somewhere in the gum in the
form Of an ulcer or gum boil. In this
way the germ OF rheumatism and other
germs find their way into the crcuati,n
Of the blood.
(C) The Same Tooth Thorouahly
Cleaned Out. the Root Canal Filled and
the Cavity Closed with a Dental Filling.
The Matter ct Properly and Perfectly
Filling the Root Canal Is One of Great
Uncertainty, and Dentists Seem to Havo
no Way Of Knowing Whether they Havo
Done Il Perfect Job.
7ho diagrams arc from the rcH-kpown
Ransom e Hando,m copyyighfcd chrrts.
"Scrcn stages Of DccGy."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Pericarditis
cd attack Of pcricarditi.


O
Begand nFo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28
Hoe the "Strepfococus Rheunlaticus" the Rheumatism
Germ, Gets Into the Blood through Deceived Teeth


pu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-28

Photograph of a Child Who Had
Been InvaliGad from Rheu-
matism ano Swollen Joints,
Showing How the Joints, Pre-
viously Enlarged, Have Been
Reduced. From DR.. r. L.
Jones's Book on Rheumatism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
.P|zz|N| Gets FIRST LEG
ON JEFFERSON HOTEL CUP
First Round for Big Trophy Draws
Out Many Golfers at Coun-
try Club.
RICHMOND HOTEL MATCH NEXT
Qualifying Round Will BE Held Next
Observation-Disclosures Loves
Scores Will Continue Under Handi-
cap Match Play for Trophy.

Play in the first round Of the Jeffer-
son Hotel tournament brought out a
very large field Of golfers yesterday st
the Country Club of Virginia. TIA
course was in excellent condition after
tho seasonable rains of the past week,
but scoring averages were unusually
high.
w. b. Pizzini had the honor of Sc
curing the first leg on the trophy with
Il net score of 60. Second place was
taken by Gordon +. Wood. one of the
citE's younger players, with not score
of rs. His gross score of 81 was an
of developing into one of the best play
crs in tho district. Third place was
taken by the "old reliable" Levin
Joynes. with Il net score Of 76 w. B..
Pizzini scores points; C. T. Wood
scores points, and Levin Joynes scores
point.
rlay for this trophy will take place
ut different times during the year. and
the player with the greatest number
Of points to his credit ut the end of
the season will become possessor of the
cup.
Next Saturday will be Qualifying
Day for the Richmond Hotel cup The
thirty-two players with the lowest net
scores will continue at handicap match
play for the trophy. Increasing in
tcrest is being tak.n in the weekly
tournaments, and many new PLAYERS
arc taking up the game.
Country Club players expect to show
Up In force at Wilmington Del. on
June II for the Middle Atlantic cham
pionship, and n number OF them are
practicing hard daily to get in shape
for tho event
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Check Clerks. .; Passenger. Clerks. 2

Yesterday afternoon. on the Church Civic
Associa ton ball diamond. the Check Clerks
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway gen
eral Offices. accounting department defeat
Ell the Passenger Clerks. in n six-inninc
game by the score of to g. thereby dem
OF the First National Bank Building
The features of the game were the hit
ting or Onesty. Adams and Green, and the
Wonderful tw!Tling OF Boze. who struck out
ten men,
Next Tuesday Afternoon the Tonnage Clerks
VIII try and break the winning streak OF
the Check Clerks.
Score by Innings: r ~
Passenger Clerk ......2 o o o-s S {
Check Clerks .........o % c .
Batteries: Check Clerks-Boze and Reas-
ley. Passenger clcrks-Newman and Nor
rsettc.
summary: Two-b base hits-Pope. Hayser.
oases-Ta!ley. Bell. Andrews. Redford.
Schminke Double piay-Pope to Amos
Bases on balis-off Newman, 5: off Boze
Struck out-by Newman. S; by Boze. 10.
Time i:l5. Umpire. j. L. Talley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
WEST END GUN CLUB

W; l.. Boyd had the amateurs all
ontclT ssed saturday afternoon ~ the
West End Gun Club. L. RueEor had
the les falling back until this vet
eran - many hard-fought target bat
Ties, iiniimhercd. he rcgainins all lost
grourd. actually gaining one trench
William Rucger. Jr.. was also putting
up stin fight. but three Russian
corp, pushed through his lines fo,"
good gains. George +. Hawcs was
out for the first time using his field
gun which though fine for Hanover
quail, was not quite close enough to
stop Hcnrico clay pigeons. Robert
George and Charlie lIadersink landed
IN three targets Of each other. and
seemed to enjoy the fact. Lone Jack
Sheppard was five points shy of his
last score. He was trying out few
experiments in holding on ouarterinr
birds. r: d. Harris, who has not been
often this season, could not get the
right chinch on his mount. and rode
one OF the poorest races recorded
against his stable. Dr.. William Rus
sell Jones is about convinced that he
Will have to change his hyro needle,
ior II does not work deep enough on
targets. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
CLIMBERS WIN ONE
AND TIE UP OTHER
Continued from First page)

ness making It almost Impossible TO
follow his delivery. Stcrzer famed,
and Crane hit out triple to center
field. which brought the huge crowd
to its feet. Breckenridge. howcvcr.
famed. and Pick ended the game with
high fly to Piez
The last game was remarka able In
many respects. 1t went for three
hours and five minutes. and was fea-
turca by some rather remarkable ex-
decisions of the umpires. who con-
tinued to give the poorest exhibition Of
arbitration seen here this season. Ar
other feature was the unusual number
of twcnty.three passes issued by four
pitchers.
Dutch Hoffman was clearly the hero
of the day He secured four hits out
of six trips. three of them being
triples and with men on the bases
Three double plays were made by the
Climbers and one by the Hustlers
With the two games yesterday, the
locals finish the first home series and
leave to-day for Toronto to open the
Canadian season. Tho record of the
team is eight victories and six de-
feats. together with two tie games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
IEANES LEADS GUNNERs IN
HIGH SCORE OVER TRAPS
Northside Cluhman Shoots Well,
Breaking Forty-Eight Out
Of Fifty.
BOYD WINS AT WEST END
Amateurs Are Outclnsscd by Profess
sionalS-Louis Rucgcr Leads For
mer With Forty-Five Breaks
Weather Made Sport Interesting.

A sm; hut enthusiastic bunch of
shooters faced the traps at the North
Side Cur Club yesterday. Eanes was
high gun. with IS out of so Ander
son and Price followed closely. with
as and "a out Of so Anderson ran
his last twenty-five straight, the first
straight Of the year.
Perkins shot we'll except on left
quarterinC targets. He has engaged
Lester German to give him a special
course OF these in tho near future.
Price, as USUAL, conferred his targets.
Several improvements have been
made and the accommodations now arc
very attractive and drawing quite n
large gallery each Saturday. All in
terested in shooting are cordially in
Nited TO attend. Tho ScOrc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
TORONTO BLOWS UP

NEWARK, n. j., May 15.-After
playing gilt-edge ball for seven Innings
to-day, Toronto blew up In the eighth
Two wild pitches and pair of hits by
the Indians scored three and won for
Newark. to 3. 1t had been n good
battle between Schacht and Cochrehan,
with both teams working well In the
eighth. however. Clymer sent Luuue 20
bat for Cochrchan. Blancke went in to
finish the game with two down. He hit
Kraft. who stole second. Heckingcr
singled. and took second on the throw
TO the plate to catch Kraft. Heckinger
scored on bad peg of Schacht's hit by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Candles mn Defeats Y. NJ. II. A.

THO Gambles I'm squad journeyed out
:" Richmond College Yesterday and de-
Iyde md Edward played good hall for
III" winners, holding their opponents at
heir mercy. Sissnn and Kaufman each wal
iopeh out nome run In tho FIRST inning
Levin ana Caption starred for tho y. VI
r. r. The victory Yesterday made the
lorr'h game for the Hnl Climbers. who
have lost hut on" game. Gntcr Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
NATIONAL CHAMPS LOSE
Los Angeles Boxers Defeat Two ANN.
tenr Title Holders

Los ANGELES, May 1.-two ma
Lloha! amateur boxing champions wora
defeated by local boxers In an cyhihi-
non tournament At the Los Angeles
annette Club last night Charles As
klns, or the Boston Ncwsbovs I-nion
l45-pound champion. was hcaten in -
three-round bout by Robert MocEan
naupt, OF the ST. Iosephs Young Mems
Angeles Athletic Club. was given de-
cision on foul in the second round
over FRANK Gor'Pan. Of tho Bycrs club,
Boston. .i2S.po0Nd chamnion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Kings Mountain Mil. ENLARGE.

CHARLOTTE. n. c.. May 15.-The
Anna Cotton Mills at Kings Mountain
has increased Its capital from $4,000
to s125.o00. This company now oper-
ates 1852 ring spindlcs. 1000 twister
spindles and other machinery. The ca
paclty will be enlarged with the In
crease OF capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

The Grays dcfcntcd INC Hlues VOC
terday afternoon at Lee I'ark, . to .
The feature of the game was the pitch
Ing of j. Gusu, for tho Grays allow
ling only two hits. Nine safetics vcro
registered off Rushell, who walked ten
men.
4 Grays--Reynolds. right field: Fitz-
hugh. H.. shortstop: Fitzhugh, A., sec
left field; Gusti L., center field: Bryant
third base; Green. catcher; Gusti, j II.
pitcher.
4 third base; Sterrctt. FIRST base; Cnank.
ley. right field: sullivan. center field
Fairlamb second base; Hickcrson
shortstop; Heinnricks, left feld; Rus
KEEL. pitcher: Jordan. left fold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
SHELTERS DOWN BlSONS

JERSEY CITY. n. j., May 15.-Jer-
sey City balanced accounts with Buff
falo in to-day's lineup at Westside
Park by handing the Donovan herd a
defeat by a score OF to 1. A shift in
the Jersey City lineup proved sue
cessful, Bues being benched for Tam
ut third Turner filling at short The
Skeeters hit Fullcnwider freely, while
Bruck's curves were effective, and he
received gilt-edged support. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
NORFOLK is ON THE JOB
Hampton Rods In Good Way to Profit
by the Wnr In E,uropc.

NORFOLK. VA, May. 15.-Great Bril-
tain's decision to allow henceforth no
coal TO be exported except TO it's colo
mics and its allies will have the effect
of diverting to American ports. par
ticularly to Hampton Roads. n very
large coal demand from other coun-
tries which have heretofore been sup
piled by Wales. Virginia has the conl
and the railroads are prepared to de-
liver It ut seaboard in almost any ouan-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Pets Down InvIncI,lcs

Tho Highland Park Pets defeated the
Highland Park lnvinciblcs yesterday morn
ing by the scoro OF to ?
Hatcher: for the Pets. pitched no-hit
game. while August. his opponent. was wild
throughout the game. The features OF the
game we're the hitting OF C. Quarles. Hatcher
ana II. Devfnc. L. Cuvcrcncc. for the In
played good game
Batteries: Pct-R. Hatcher and r. Wood
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Lawrence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

The sixth inning rally Of The Son
ators won the first game OF the double
header at the c. c. a Aold by inc
score Of to 4
Blount for the Giants struck on.
thirteen men before the rally came.
Score by innings: p
Giants 2O2nn00
Senators " n q n =
Batteries-G!ants Blount and Young.
Senator'S: Mills and r. NARROW. I'm.
pire,s Rose and Rouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
ROYALS LOSE TO GRAYs

PROVIDENCE. r. l., May 15.-Bunch-
ing hits in the sixth and seventh in
ninGs of to-day's game enabled the
Grays TO take a to ] fall out of the
Montreal Royals. The game was featur-
ed by several sensational features and
also by Haley's home run Comstock
was in the box for the Grays. and al
though he was wild ut times, he twirlcd
a fair game The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

Planters ............O 20 0 81 l. 6
Summary: Two-b base hits-Finch. lr-
win. r. Wallerstein. c. Macfarlane, Hob
good, Cosby. Three base hits-Irwin.
Sacrifice hits-Fuaquay. stolen bases
Guenbert Cutchins, Floyd, Cosby. Hits
of Shackleford. 10 in % innings;
off Koss. S In 4 2-3 innings; OF fauqua,
in innings. Bass on balls-by Flu
quay, 4; by, Shack leford. .. Strick out
by Fuaquay, 10; by Shackelford. 2;
KoSS |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16
Totals ..:S q Il Totals 81 10 q u o
'Ratcd Cor Fulenwider in eighth.

score ny innings: r.
Jersey City ............0 4 / -
summary: Runs-Gilnolcy. Tr7Iesdals
Thorpe. Tamm, Barry, Wright. Turner te)
Iellc. Bruck. Two base hit-Ycllc. Three
base hits-Barney. Cilholey. SariHce hit
Bruck. Sacrifice ny-Barry. Stolen bases
Thorpe. Tamm Barry, Wright. Turner Me
Carthy. Icllc. Judge. Double plays-Tamm
Truesdalc and Barry: Yelle. Barry and
Trucscale: Buck and Barry: Mccarthy
Heating and Judge Bases on bnlls-off
Bruck. :: off Fulenwider. s. Struck out
BY Bruck 5; by Fulenwider, /; by Tyson
!. Hit by pitcher-by Bruck l. Hits-off
Fullenwider. 10 in innings Umpires
Clcary and Carpenter. Time. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-16

The Howit2crs continued their win
ming streak by dcfcatinr the signal
Corp. The heavy hitting Of Lawrcncc
was a feature.
Howitzers-August, third base: Mo
base; Cavcdo. catcher. i WAYNE.
pitcher; Baker. shortstop; Morris and
Gasser. center neld; Ryan and Entu-
rail-, right field: w wayne left fold.
Signal Corp-Atkins. third base, Fox.
second base; Burnett, Grst base. Haw,
catcher; Carneal, pitcher, Roberts.
shortstop: Bosscu. center field. Na.scll.
right field: Robertson, left acld Tim
pire-Bender. Timo--2 hours