davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24
UNEARTH OLD BABYLON
Fssr1ssss-s - s.s mss-is.<rs sssss
~ Nse<nse-<xxsr An Tsst Re-
-.is-otses~ertss In cify a.

A writer IN tie S<ssrtfec A-~<trnn
esserfnes the BaAEts1Eaa -ex-zszkf1zs.
SHEA Cerz4a arrheosnx1xsz ars eco
6uetinx o. al ne szrsr-s<i.< dzseuv-
srses lat have es~a ma2s. Neaz<Az4
nexxars palace ma - euzsat<rs4 tie
nest tzperuzt
Llttl~ srr~pt tk@ f~1un1z<ezs e tAs
saAcs rsraaa aa1 ta<T are ~ sEzzrs
ezrae1 hrsssl e.<A e was<A s~z-x 81
ia rwer f.<s sAs zaze a-1 rFs@ &
TIE rreat kfzx Tie several k4-4r~4
es&nhe-s q ne paAacs xre sz4A.
srz~ q them zr~ scarcely A-r-r snKz
4 zzcer-r I'D O7e cAR=a@r. =zc1
larger thzn TIE rss1 had a. ca~ site
= bo~ platform 90 eriek& That 3 sup
rcssc 70 have hes1 the thrc1e rocm.
apca tie pi.xtsrz tie rkrozs e the
king probably stccA
Ther~ vas n sacred street n BABY
lou that led from the palace 70 tie
terpl& Alcnx Il the images q the
Epts vsr~ carried IN p~rocesss1a n
time of festival The palace gateway
thzr led to the street. Known a. the
lshtar gate. s most tnpo<tnG ard
gives the spectator a good t1ea Of
hc~ Babylon must have tccked - rs
Eicry- Whatever Is crt<tzzl h~ixn;
gay have heez Il stfrl star6s forty
feet above the street
It's sir square DIVERS cf ezrnec
brick twelve feet eaeA var.
ard o. all their sides. one above an
ether. there are beautiful ~hzsreiiefs
Of bulls. Lions. dragons. an6 animals
Of fantastic shapes. The rsliefs ar-
Of brick glazed elze and yeIl.w and
Waite. and the colortnx 10 ~ fresh ~
4 ever vas Each brick Of the relief
vas gizred s~eperxtely. and 90 accrr-
ately hat when Il vas placed In the
vail 4 formed q part Of the perfect
picture
withfn the city Of Asszr we're dis
covered the earliest As<yrfan palaces
and tempses. the home Of the mayor.
an intricate syxten Of vzferxcrks and
drainage. q business street lined With
shops and paved with blocks of mar
BE. the thicklycruwdef residential
section of the poorer people. the great
waited tcmhx Of the nonies. with
massive doors Of stcne. which sril
svfzg GO their tone pfvoes. tznrrer-
able weapczs. and ornaments Of geld
nd stone
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

ugAs caicnel makes you s<k ms horrioHst Tale
. do~~ % tie dangerous drug tszisht and tonsrrev yoz
may lose q Gays work
Calcrei II mercury 60 quicksilver uhich causss
necrosis Of the bones Calon<l. When Il conss tnto
contact With sour bile crashes into ~ breaking II ~
Thls 10 when you feel that awful nausea and crampfnG
II yoa are sluggish and AN kneck<d out Il yczr liver
ID torpid and bowels ecustipat<t or ycu have hesdaehe.
tirrfnesz. coated tonrze. n breath 10 I'D o. stomach
sour. Just TT . spooafal Of harmless podso1s Liver
Tone torirtt
Here's M gaarHntss-Go 10 any stors and go . 80
eat hcefis e Dotson's liver rona- raks . spooof1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

It may have been 4 stranse and
tragic eufneidence some win believe
there vas more tn Il than that The
husband Of n Paris ouA violinist.
himself q musician. left for the front
shortly after mobilization HIS name
vas Rsmy. AT parting he told hts
wife. If I 20 under I vii TIT to let
you know directly before the cf3cizi
news reaches yo1 she scarcely
played any music during his absence
Bur the other day she took up her VIC
In. feeling tnpeIled to play che piece
which he nked above all she opened
the case. and two scrinE Of the violin
sutdenly snapped. the d and the z
-Re- and MI she 1T once thought.
II vas the warning he had said he
would give her. The n<xt day . tele-
gram informed her that her husband
Sergeant Remy. had been killed IN
action
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24


A.onAnx - AwMAnA Wrnm|
n1n Gov. Brewer Tor J rul1ns q H.
question whether the state textbook
commission could legally recommend
supplemental textbooks IN any line Of
study. Assistant Alta nsy General Eth
ridge. fer the state department Of jus
Ice rendered a. affirmative opinion
There Was 4 difference OF opinion be-
tween representative Of publishers II
70 whether the textbook commission
could or could not authorize supple
mental or optional selections
In clothing its Official list OF adop
tons the commission entered q clause
Recommending \ certain series Of read
erx as a supplemental course. from the
primary through the eighth grammar
school reader TIE attorney general
held that Il vas the obvious intent Of
the Uniform textbook Law to authorize
the commission to exercise its dtsess
ton in cases where il was apparent
such action would insure n saving In
the contract cost OF books to the depos
tories and the patrons As stated IN
the opinion. the state would not he
Injured nor would II incur n pecun-
larry obligations By accepting sach a
contract. nor wsald any other book
selling concern be injured By such .
contract
The governor wanted TO be sure that
the contract as drawn would be legal
before giving II his executive approval
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24
COULD NoT SEE NE
rws Nen AZ e<rzk fnveHc7
wfhs fs.d NJ - e.
q Fsrssis's<

Not trfr~cusnfly great ~
20 eunrrehen1 ne stzmiflcn
tang they have prcducet-
sstfux anscdGss Of two txuc
science whose foresight ID
their tnvsntfve abiI.<y fciI1~
When Hertz frs< b<gzn
satisfactory results frcm ~
rcus researches into the
q Transmitting electric wave
men a science suggested
asy similar vibrations miE1<
transmit messages thrua1
Eertr laughed At the hyro<1
assured all coners that -
nents we're for laeor.fo<1
Now. after a fs< sAc<s -
hard to ind . single issue q
paper that does not record =
worthy example Of the use e
telexraphy.
Levaszcr was tne great
Who sketched the autcuo1
such skin that his design has
materially changed TO this q
eussor accomplished hts A.
from Paris TO Bordeaux and
the dizzy speed Of about Al
an hour. his admirers g
banquet During thu tcas1
them. stirred BY the spirit I
casicn. rose and enthusiastic
On the assembly to drink
preaching day when earriAG
travel at the speed Of stxfy'
hour. Levassor turned to
est ~reixhbor and asked =
undertcne. Why b Il hat g
banquet some people fed
to make fools Of themseiv
Inventions r~ilustree4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24
At THE FIRST SIGNS


Teach spots % tancruR and itching
with Cztiezrz Ofntzent- and follow
nexr morning with . hot shampoo Of
C1ticurz Soap This ~ onc arrests
falling hair and promotes hair growth
rcu may rely On these szpercreauy
euolienfs for al skin troubles.
Sample eaeh free By mail with Book
Address postcard. Cztseurz. Dept. II.
Boston Sold everywhere-Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Two close neishhou yer IN con
versaftcnL
Well said ore. you haven't any
call 10 be proud Ny fathers taller
than yours
Bet you . nsckel he ainrt- was the
retnrt
Bet you he Ia said the frst
yuunsster- Ny father can see over
the wall 1t the end Of the garden
Yours ant
Yes. he can. smarsy.- replied the
other. with his hat cr-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Have you ever tried strzwbeyrtex
IN rhuhsrh PET I substituted straw.
berries for art q the rhuharb tn .
pie yesterday. and the result quseklv
disappeared Tie following Is he
recipe. One c1pfal finely cut rhuha-A
one cuDfui strawberries. enc cupfuI
sugzr. q egg two tabiespooufulx
Sour. batter Alx rhabarh s<rzwher
res. sugar and beatsa egg and ler Il
s<zn1 halt a hour Add butter sac
eozx rubbed together. Bake win two
w1<x-DcGsoB csssaL
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

tial to their elten. % . pclks I'D
generous to their plxyfeIlows. and are
Of the table and drawing room pre-
scrihed by etiquette. they vii have
been given q heritage by their parents
that Win be Of inestfnahEe value IN
AFTER life For = thorough aequatnt-
aaee with the fundamental rules Of
good breeding gives an ease 70 mar
ner that can be acquired in no other
way: and IL helps wonderfully in the
Eight for suecess We all must wage
Exchange
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Fer external use On horses nothing
that We know Of equals Hanforfs Bal
san- Many trainers use II ~ . leg
wash because IL keeps the skin IN fne
condition and should cure hnsnssa
ADV.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

An. my friendt- said the petant
Going out for . little p~iscatorial c
reaticn-
Nope answered the person adj
dressed I'm soinf AFTER my break
last There atnt no recreation In that
fur me an thers certainly amt gutp
to be none fur the fsh ! hope -
ke<rhL-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

% tel you what
wunderfzl rene1
have done for NJ
was . sufferer f
female weaknH
AID dspl.cana
and ! would hsS
such tired vom0
feelin1 Gck kA
aches and dfxx1
spellA Doefpu Z
me no good III
the LYDIA e PM
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

A temporary injunction restraining
al district attorneys In Mississippi
from prosecuting the Illinois Central
and the Yazoo G Mississippi Valley
railroads for violating an electric
headlight Law passed By the Missis
sippf legislature in 1912. has been Is
sued here by Federal Judge h c.
Niles The Iaw st~ipuiates that all 10
cnnotives operating upon main lines
IN the state shall be equipped with
electric headlights.
The case will be reopened at vicks-
burg On July g.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

restaurant yoa realize how tough II Is
TO die young
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

The second state conferences for
high school education eoavsaed AZ
Oxford IN its initial session. with an
attendance Of rs Prof c z Sazn-
dsrs Of Greenwood being IN the chair.
and Pruf T. ". Rogers Of the unIrer
sfty as secretary The subjects Of
The Small High SchcoF- and The
Relationship Of the School and Home
were discussed By the teachers. under
the leadership respectively. Of Prof r.
" Rogers Of the university and Dr. D.
C. Hull ot Meridian A great deal Of
interest was manifested and helpful
s-z<xesxians brought forth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Belle have been told my eyes
ara ike jewels
Nel-So they xreHifke cats eyes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

For frssh ezts spsly Ha.fsrdrs r.
sam- ADV.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Girls should hewsre Of young men
Who poss - candy kids u husbands
they are APT to develop into lsnon
drupA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

The average man II too modest to
szy he Is better than other nen-but.
he is willing 70 admit he Is Different
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24
To DIVE Out Mal,rn
And Build Up he Sxs1em

TAKE the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC You know
whz< 700 are tzkink- - the frrunlz i
printed IN every Abel zhn~ing 4 ;
Quinine zad lrnn N = k~zst<iess form Th>
Q<lnias drives cut malaria. fha lion
1uil6s rp the syseen- 50 cenx ADV.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Complying with = request from the
department OF state that the Russian
embassy At Washington be supplied
with = copy OF the Mississippi code Of
1906. Gov. Brewer has requested Sec
Rotary Of State Power 20 forward the
volume desired
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

He-w-wsuM goa k1k-ktss mrn-msr
she tshytyl-How long vin TIA rel
thing tskss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24
mrs. MhBEN /
WAS MADE vi
By Lydia e nnkham,s 4
table COMPOUND and W.
Other Suffering Won
To Know l.

Northeastern. Tenn--"r Be
wanted 10 write 70 you for hng G
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Fur gals - HaafDrdrs BALKAN
ADV.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Ths Lord always seems 10 Ray NOR.
attention TO the h~ustier1s prayers for
success
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Williams uncle vas . very tan. fne-
looking man. while hi1 father vas very
small William admired his uncle, and
wished to grow up Ike him One
day he said to hfs mother.
Mamma. how did uncle grow 90
big and tallr
His mother said. well. when uncle
was . small boy he Wa always . vsry
good boy, and trisd 10 Do what was
right 1t Al times 20 God let him grow
up big and tall"
william thought this cvsr seriously
tor . few minutes. then said Nam
N. what kind Of . boy vas papay
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24


Moved readers Who hks 10 combine
ths elnmtc with the topical may be
turning back nov that another great
chapter In the history Of CONSTANT
nople b opening. 60 one Of SCOTS less
popular works. Count Robert Of
PARA And there they win ind one
o. those curious slips. analogous to
the lady ncvelist's horse that won the
Derby three ysars running and the
eclipse q the sun IN King Solcmon's
Minss- followed By = moonnxht
night seoef's slip b more excusabls.
seeing that he bad not seen Constan-
tincple. bat = eAnnoe be explained
away SIR Edwin Pears. while testt-
fyfng that scutts descriptions are
upon the whole singulariy exact Oh.
serves that he males the Crunders
vstt before crossing L bay on the
Bosporus until the Ode has sbhsd
Nov thers 10 10 tide In slxhar ths
Bosphorus Or the Marmor1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Gov. Brewer on June is granted q
pardon to Riley Morris, white. The
pardon Is granted o1 condition that
Morris return at once TO his home In
Texas and provide t1r hts mother
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

A ire South African ostrich re
csivsd from Arfrnna 1t the New Yora
Z~ooiostcal gardens in Bronx park Ias'
sumner refused his breakfast On De
cerber u. 1914 He showed 10 other
symptoms Of 1inesz A week passed
and he began 10 look thin Keeper
George Snyder. II considerable person.
al risk began a system o. toreihle
feeding. manning bolns after oolas Of
food wrapped n lettuce leaves toxr
the threat q the unwilling bird
This treatzsnf was kept ap 70.
Eore than six weeks. and the ostrich
became 40 accustomed 70 & that ks
ceased TO resist On February 6. 1915,
he first ssineed n willingness 10 feed
himself. and within q short tine Lis
hunger strike vzs ove
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Nss Was . Fsise Pc
Wow. Tommy said his =
eat any Of that cake IN The
win make yuu sick
Say ma remarked Tomu
later, you vas dead wrong {
cake II didzft make ne SIGH
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

For proud assh - Hanfbrds Bal
sam Of HyrIA Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1915-06-24

Tie ~ZoologieAl Society Bulletin -
marin dat refusal of food L. generally
rha FIRST syup<nu that N animal o.
bird - sxrk- The os<rtch 10 one o.
- Dsna p~roroktnx n o. rusv><x-
&~xhRuAe - nue a1up<-
X - - Nncumn
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
Although Behind, Giants Stand
GOOD ChaHce TO Cop National FLAG

races pointed to the fact that the
leaeue has at some time or other
shown pennant winning speed. Their
dasles were short-lived.
If the Giants can nurse their win
nina ways long enough TO get to the
top lof the league. they stand good
chahce Of staying there. as no club
has Shown consistency enough TO un-
seaQ the Phils-in spite of the fact
that since attaining the top of the
LADDER. the Philadelphia club has
played at a speed slightly below 500.
What makes New York's chances
look roster is the fact that the men
are beginning to hammer the ball.
especially Doyle and Merkle.
A short drive. just long enough to
carry II TO the top. is all any club
needs today to make it a favorite.
AID the Giants look to have a better
Glance than any of Philadelphia's
rivals in this weeks dope. especially
as the Braves have had their spurt
and dropped back.
The Crazy quilt National race gets
more complicated the further it goes.
with first one club and then the other
showing a short-liyed burst of pen
'nant speed.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
By GEORGE R. HOLMES

United Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-The Giants
today stand as good a chance to cop
the National League bunting as any
club in the circuit In today's Of
fetal list they are but four games be-
hind the leading Phils, and they are
now in the midst of the biggest up
ward squirt they have had this season
With the exception of the Cubs.
New York is the only club in the
league that has bettered itself in the
standing TO any appreciable extent in
the past week The Cubs have won
five of their last seven games; the
Giants have won six of their last
eight. The Phillies have won two out
of seven. the Dodgers four out of
nine. the Braves three out of seven,
the Pirates three out of seven, and
the Cards and Reds have split even
with four won and four lost
Along the baseball Rialto today.
where the Giants haven't even been
considered by bettors heretofore, Nc
Graw's clan was receiving serious
consideration. Close followers of the
Giants haven't yet had their winning
plunge, whereas every team in the
Evening journal., 1915-08-09

Many persons in New Castle coun-
ty do not realize that through one
channel the county during the past
year spent S12.6S5 for charity. This
money went to buy shoes, food and
coal especially during the winter for
the deserving poor of the county. Last
winter when the poor of this county
were clamoring for shoes and coal
the trustees of the poor decided to go
ahead and relieve Il cir wants.
In the annual report of the trustees
Of the poor for the year ending June
30 1915. IL is shown that the out
door relief for the year was S12,533.51.
This system of outdoor relief helps
the county as well as playing the
part of the charitable Much of it is
given for temporary relief where men
get out of work Then again there
are widows or places where husbands
are sick and 1t is best to allow tho
mother and children to stay outside
of the almshouse because il preserves
self-respect and helps the children
directly under the care of their moth
ers. During The past winter hun
dreds Of men from here walked to
Farnhurst to get a warm dinner or
supper and Matron Bacon always was
ready to take care of the hungry ones.
But while the poor outside was
cared for superintendent James w.
Foster has had a busy time in the
County Hospital and on the county
farm. The farm has had a prolific
yield during the year and a profit of
$2,Sl6.1S is shown in the little farm.
The following report shows the re-
turns and expenses Of the hospital
"a
Evening journal., 1915-08-09

Yesterdays Homers: Bescher.
Cards. off Davis. Braves; Schultz.
Cubs, off Douglass. Dodgers; Schultz
Cubs, off Rucker. Dodgers.
All the pent-up fury of a disastrous
road trip was heaped on the poor
CUBS yesterday by the Devilish Dodg-
ers. Robby's crew took both games
Had all the Cubs performed with
the eclat that Frank Schultz did il
might have been another tale.
The Phils came up for air in Gin
cinnati after spending a few days In
Pittsburgh, and proceeded to WALTON
the Reds in a woozy exhibition.
The Phils made fourteen runs on
fourteen hits. while the Reds were
counting six runs on fifteen hits. The
most remarkable thing, however.
was that the Reds made eleven off
Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Gabby Cravath made four doubles
IN hve times up; Heine Groh gathered
four hits as did Dode Paskert nd
Fred Mollwitz.
BIZ MoKechnie's Newarks pulled
the kawfeds down with reasonable
striking distance of three other Fed
eluos. The National League race
hasn't anything on the Fed
The Braves have lost a large cob
on their punch in the last four dsvs
Ihree of Stallings' hurlers were sac
rihced at st. Louis yesterday without
doing any good.
Cleveland's Indians at last have
found a team they can lick-the
brldgeport Independents of Bridge
port, Conn.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
Tech JR. II TO race
FOR The COLD CUP

On next Saturday the Tech. Jr., III
General T. Coleman duPonts hydro
plane, will be one of the field of FOUR
teen to race for the Gold Cup of the|
American Power Boat Association
which has been raced for annually|
since 1904. The events will be ham
died by the Long Island Sound sec.
tion of this association. whose RACED
committee is T. B. Taylor. H. I'll
Stone and c. F. Chapman. The frstI
race will take place at Manhasset|
bay at p. m. on Saturday, Augusta
IA, the second race being on theI
Monday following and the final race|
on Tuesday afternoon. The winnerI
of this match is decided by the pointI
system, whereby each boat receivesI
one point for entering each day andI
one point for each boat she defeats
the boat scoring the highest aggre-|
gate number Of points in the three|
days being declared the winner.
All of the boats entered this year|
are twenty or twenty-five footers andI
are powered with motors from 200 to
500 horse power. Last years racesI
VOL WOn al a oBttQ VI OU. D miles an
hour, and speeds nearer the mile-a-|
minute figures are expected this year.
The entries are as follows:
Entry and Owner Club.
Baby Speed Demon H., Mrs. ]. Stu
are Blackton. ........M. B. c. of A.
Ankle Deep Too. Count c. S. Man
kowski, Lake George Regatta Assn.
Hawk Eye .......... Lake George c.
Peter Pan VII. James Simpson and
]. P. Bickell. o.. Columbia Y. c.
Baby Reliance ", ]. Stuart Black
ton ...........At Atlantic Y. c..
Little Joker Ill, Commodore Harry
Smith Ford Tappan Zee Y. c.
Miss Detroit.
Miss Detroit Power Boat Assn.
Presto, Carl G. Fisher,
Biscayne Bay (Fla) Y. g.
Tiddledy Wink, Thos. Chesbrough,
Huntingdon, Y. c.
Tech Jr, II, Coleman DUPONT,
Atlantic City Y. @.
Buffalo Courier w., W. J. Comners,
Jr. .............. ..-l
Buffalo Enquirer. w. J. Corners,
Jr. .................
Jitney, Geo. Nick Brown,
Manhasset Bay
Wee Peter Pan H., Geo. E. Wig
ouroux ........... .Huguenot Y. c.
P. D. @. VI, A. Graham Miles,
Thousand Islands Y. G.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
STANDING OF THE CLrR

Madeley won from Bethany, to 3.
The game was fast until the eighth
inning. when Bethany blew up.
blansheld was on the mound for
Bethany and had he obtained better
support the story would be different.
J. Ray. at third, played a great field
ing game for Bethany, while Sabbtta.
Patterson, Ray, Irwin and Wooding-
ton led in batting Tinsman. who has
been pitching for fremont. pitched
good for Madeley. although Bethany
managed to get ten hits off him. The
score:
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
OpAY IN GAVE AGAIN.

By The United Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Hank ODay is
today back at his post as dean of
National League umpires. The vete-
ran arbitrator, ex-Cub manager,
worked in both games in the Cub
Park yesterday, to the delight of 15,-
600 fans.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
feds FIND PROFIT
IN 10 Cent BASEBALL
BY The united Press.

Dg 4uN OnAlSu AAGoo-
NEWARK, N. j., Aug 9.-Ten-cent
baseball made such a hit on its first
Sunday trial here yesterday that
Federal magnates today were seri-
ously considering applying it to every
city in the circuit over 10000 fans
crowded into the Federal park here
to see the Pops and Packers play one
game-by far the largest crowd that
has attended this season.
President James A. Gilmore viewed
the game. with several of his club
owners, and did not hesitate to ex-
press his opinion that 1O-cent base
ball would prove the saviour of the
game.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
sc R A

NEW YORK.-Frank Moran. the
Pittsburgh Heavyweight who was de-
teated by Jack Johnson in Paris last
summer. arrived in New York from
London today and started looking for
bouts, Willard preferred. Moran said
he weighed 200 pounds and was in
condition to fight in two weeks. An
effort probably will be made to match
him with Jim Coffey. Gunboat Smith
or Levinsky.
Evening journal., 1915-08-09
BATTERED BY MOToRBOAT ENGINpl

SEAFORD, Del, Aug. 9.-Caught in,
the wheel of a motorboat engine Charles,
Conway was whirled around several
times before his clothes were torn of.
releasing him. One wrist was broken,
he was severely bruised and cut, and 10
is feared was injured internally.