davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07

PUT BRONZE TABLET
ON RELIC OF MAINE

rts vertitstor cosi from the battle
sefg 1taiss. Wsieh has bsea On L0nx
View para sor soeas tssss. vas rsta0Tsd
Saturday 90 a ssW tae&ttor - ths head
os sixteenth stFsss sa4 a bFcazs tablet
vas placed upoa g. TIE tablet. SEieh
vas szsGs az Rock isiaaa arsenal. -
isxzf iachss as4 bears tails iaserip-
saous
Vsu4iator cost from the q. 8
bastteskiD ttaias. @osnted ~ 81
bouy Say camp 40. 3. Rock Is
Had. M.
TIE eost vas rsngated upoG . coa-
crete base. the foaaGatioa bs.GE laid
and shs other WORK done b. Cap;ain
villas 1teCoaocAis sE4 Robert Ne
ConocFte.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
FIRE WHISTLE MUST
GO, STATES CARLSON

MAYOR ". r. Carlson % Moline has
made &c known that be e opposed 20
the soanfinE os are whistle In that
city. Some time ago the city commits
ssoaers tried out The idez % sending
she are alarms 90 the Ere department
through tho medium % the depend
able electric ere alarm system. and
without blowing tho waferworka
whissic. Nearly everyone liked the
system There we're = few directors.
however. vhich resulted IN the com
rnissinnsrs decifiuE 90 resort 90 the old
practice But the mayor cones forth
18th the statement that the blowing %
the whistle f. an anfiqga;cd system and
that tee Objectionable features are such
that ~ Wtit act for ifs elimination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
JITBUS PATRONS IN
A NARROW ESCAPE

Eight passengers IN = itsnsy bus oP-
@rasinE b~sWssn Noiine and Rock L.
tzaf experfsaeed = aarroS escape sat
gr9sy sfrsrrooa ss o'clock ~ Tusa-
sy-ssxsh ssrses and Ftssh avenBe. when
shs driver affe@gsr1 90 pass = vest
bosra arsenal Watch Tower car. A
Peopts's Power company truck iooned
np n frors % The fisbss as the driver
swarx sroznf che street car ard he
vas forced 90 stop sseeeaiy With a re-
salt that sss car crashed iato the 1T
sas Te~ ssn6er arf t~o tires os tho
sixhs side % the car were damaged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07

Ore % the cases vhere the support
% whois family has fallen upon
q wousaa because ths var has taken
the men Is that % Miss Allison Mac
nsiu. q Scotch SRI from Noutreai.
Caeafa. Who has made her debut In
NosoGy Hone a. NsW York. Miss
MaerssiH's two brosksEs Wsaf With Tire
Casa6faa eoaftaErat 90 England. aa6
here bsisE 60 6as else 90 support her
iavaliG father shs decided 90 50 TO
Nss Tosk asf show the folks % tha;
t9wu wat a Scotch SRI can 90 n the
way - fanrtrE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
c, |. HUBBARD is
Head OF ALUMNI
,...sn Frsssieat % Rsek fstzaa ai<h
sesoai tssoeiat,ea az Aa-
naaf Msetinx-
80 riearts frs Yomis4tsa saa List
~. g fs selected Frsxrzz
ls urtd Afterwards

mort IsaHart vas elected priest
,... ss rsr H.es tssa1 fl.Es seheei
,.saf fssee.ar.se st s.r sas4ai ssss-
rsf ts- arsse.zas.aa Ee,f az tas
80 s.ar.I s.tr-aY eFeesaE BE s4e-
- a-a Ee. a-sf sf ere assoc
..rss. fr pas. grsr otaes or
- eaaser follow
vac s--. -sf Robert HoGmaa.
rs---r1FT eafErrisr FERRY
r--ss.arr WlI whistler
Es-eIrF- .aa@lfter= Luas Hash.
.ss.rmas IIeeasT Ehrh9rn. Nellie
wfrra. E.e.a 5+etatyre. .tari9a A.
Eaas0f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
DRUM MAJOR LEADS
BELGIAN MUSICIANS

Notes BsiEiaz-Azeriean military
bsae % Sfoiias viii "a the future b
headed b. a real dram major whsa g
aepsars oa parade. Hsaai DebaseSer
VII ss tEs sergeant major AMI viii be
ascksd oat - al sss eoiors and trap
pings usasiiT wors ~ The man vita
TIE bato1.
The bazd has received rueh praise
ssr ths patriotic spirit displayed IA do
~asfuE fts services GGrinE he Q. A. T.
erea-p pct.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
NAME COMMITTEE TO
DRAFT RESOLUTIONS

4 committee eozpossd % n W.
wslsgsr. ekalrrzsas =. 8. cF0@psoa and
=. q krsx was spsoiats4 ~ = rsesr;
zsSsefrE % the Crssssz pos q, n r.
60 srsfs FssolGtioss ssprsssiaE apprs-
efasfoa % ths pess 60 shs Greater Mo
ffss eoearsiftss eet oshsfs Who made
possible sse sseeess % tks @ a r. 60
eaearnssrss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
MAYOR McoNoCHIE
OLDEST BOY SCOUT

Mayer MrCosoeais = sss Oldest boz
ssssss ~ go city tts vas szads az bee
s-srv sssnber % ne boz seoas ea1o
a. a. lever sz4 % tosa S4ssreaY afs-
~ruas=. so skas Hs wesi4 ss eligible 90
seeesr is sa@ rsoeesrsss % tss seo's's
taxes az te~ sorss ee0r % ne eosrt
s.ssas~. RsV. n. n rcessos - "a
essrss q gk@ eoezsaege
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
PROGRAM READY FOR
LONG VIEW CONCERT

TIE pr5zrars for tss opening band
concert 90 L6aE View park Tomorrow
cfEss Eas bser e1ms.sssa ~ FFoess-
ssr oet5. Vs8 val Be Oh ctsFEs, ulsz-
er's basE eas bess Chartered foe ths
frss easeFrt- rEF pFsEFaEz. WEieE Wslt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07

a Ns~ Yert wo=Sas. Before esiaS-
- vsssen e-as~ss shs e~spcsss a-s
,xf~.sg-ws VITA Azertess ss<s ass
,ss.~~,s A. ss- fsoe % ksr eee a card
s,..-f~r sss wersss Jessie Prspsrs-
sssz seems 80 eaSs s~ea a. sssAaots.
f,~ sss vii sroesety rseoser-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-07
MAN RUN over BY
CAR ARISES CALM
wSnan Alne.t Paints After Jifsss Ae-
eis<af Bot yIefiE says "a Was So
Troutls af All
arises Before Asyone Can Reach Him
brushes Clothes. and Puts New
Crease IN Hat

-oh. that's all FiEht. I'm not hurt Z
hit Our hero spoke these words
about . O'Clock Lac, evening after arts
iaE from the pavement on Twentieth
stree; a short distance north OF Third
avenue. lie had Just passed through
the novel experience % being knocked
down and run over By a iitbus. al
though he treated the affair a. though
Il we're an everyday occurrence.
a woman occupant of the car who
had seen him fall and felt the Jolt as
the wheels passed over his body.
screamed and nearly tainted She was
led away By her escort She thought
The man killed.
But oar hero Vas very much alive.
After he arose from the street. he
shook and brushed some OF the dust
back 60 the pavement from which his
clothes had gathered - up. stopped for
hts hat. but a new crease in u. for he
had fallen on g. Then wigEling his ell
bows In Charlie Chaplin style he step
ped onto the curling.
Let me take your name and ad-
dress" said the driver OF the So bus TO
the man.
Never mind. 40 trouble. amt
hardly scratched The jltbua drove
on and our hero wsnt on about his
business.
Was Walking from Curb.
The accident occurred IN a way sim
liar 90 many others. The man. who
~4s about 80 years old. vas standing
oG the curb which borders on Spencer
square. The auto VAS proceeding
south on Twentieth street.
The man started walking across the
street slowly. Hg had not seen the
auto approaching. The iiibus driver
footed the horn. bat apparently the Pc
dsstrian asa not hear. The driver gave
a secoad hoax and tried 90 drive be-
tWssa the curb and the man. The lat
tcF heard the second warning and
stopped. As be tanned around he was
struck By the fruat % the ear and
knocked down. tao wheels passing over
sls BODY.
Sc lag on ts~ pavement the fraction
% e tiiuute bat vas up before the driv-
90 OF other Spectators could set % him.
The eaF vas loaded. Many people Ait
rssssd tse accident ard thought q in-
svifab.r that che man uouid BE- allied
oF Seriously ialgFrll.
Ire asf1s of she mas vas not learn
ed The iitbgs has az tpEa heenae.
ua@beF us-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
MAVERICKS" SUGGESTED
FOR FL PASO TEAMS NAME

A few more names have been sug-
gested for the FL Paso baseball team.
Among the late arrivals are.
Il submit for your consideration the
nickname 'BIuebOnnets' for the FL Paso
ball team As you know. the bluebon-
net is the Texas state flower.
Mrs c. F. Buchart,
1882 Montana street"
AS 1 hope our club will be king OF
them all, I respectfully submit Lions
"F. B. Garcia.
"51S South Ochoa street"
Considering the locality in which the
FL Paso team will belong, why not call
them Dobies'2
y. NJ. Tyler, FL Paso postoffice."
why not Mavericks That has a
good cattle country sound and just COW
ers shirt front.
IN. NJ Walker, IT., 514 Corto street"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

LORE complaints are coming in
NJ that managers are making en-
IL gagements for their teams and
then not fulfilling their agreements.
This is hardly fair and the players as
well as managers should be on hand
when q game is scheduled 1t isn't
spOrtsmanlike to make a date for a
game, have the other team on the field
and then not show up
The games scheduled for Wednesday
IN the Grammar school league were
postponed on Tuesday by J. H. Slime,
supervisor of recreation. so as not to
interfere with the annual picnic Of the
high school at Washington park
The SocorrO Juniors have organized
with the following lineup Bartlett, II;
Mcbride, 3b; Hammen, p; Gallegos, SIS;
Eaton, CT; McCutcheOn. C; Stephenson,
2bs Hilton, ID; Smiley, r.
The Dunlap Grocers have organized
with Tommy Nelson as manager and
would like games Uith any teams whose
players average Is years. They want a.
game for next Sunday and viii tackle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
PRIZES ARE OFFERED
FOR COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

The next meeting Of the Commercial
Amateur Baseball league executive commit
tee viii be held at the office OF president
William Pelphrey on Friday evening A
loving cup has been offered for the best
batting average; a pair Of shoes for the
most stolen bases, and other prizes are in
prospect
The Feldmans have booked a mascot
They felt that they needed one for next
sunday when they hook up with the Puri-
ties The bakers have the greatest bunch OF
pretty boosters in the city. and manager
Howard RiL. OF the photographers. has been
busy rryinB- to figure out something to
counterfeit the roofing OF the fair ones.
With master Ben Lewis Clements on their
bench. the Feldmans believe they can win
Shelton-Paynes meet Everybodys on sun
day and it should be good game. The
strength OF the MeEicans at bat is coun-
terbalanced by the fast work OF the depart
ment store men in the field
All four teams in the league have prac-
uced almost nightly this week and several
new men are being tried out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
B0MBADIER IS
MUCH CRITICISED
Many Say Wells Ought to
Be at the Front Fighting
For His Country.

London. Eng. April 21.-The Wells
Moran fight at the London Opera house.
in which BOmbardier Wells. the Eng
lish champion. added yet another 70 the
dramatic defeats of his career, has
started a storm Of questioning as to
why an able bodied man with the mill
tary title Of "Bombardier' should be
taking part in boxing matches instead
front
I'VE do not wish to criticise Wells"
remarks the Daily Chronicle, except TO
say that, first, his famous opponent.
Carpenter, is now serving with the
colors IN France, and, second, il seems
TO US improper that he should retain a
military title in the prize ring when
MS public performance proves that he
Is IN fit state 10 go into the field
Wells supports Families.
Weiss reply came back by return
mail 1t was as follows; Ny duty is
clear. I must stay where I am, and I
think my reasons are good Could see
my way clear to go to the front I would
be the ughtest hearted man in Eng
land have been in the army. serving
several years in India. and I secured
my discharge to devote myself 10 the
science Of boxing, at which. despite a
half dozen defeats, I suppose I may
claim to have attained some pro-
1iciency- During the war have boxed
several times on behalf Of war funds
thereby doing the little bit that lay
WITHIN my power.
Two Of my brothers are at the front
and third was the first man killed
IN his regiment alone remain at
home TO support my wife and children
and the other members Of the family
dependent upon me If I had no ties
l should be off to the front without de-
lay"
Agitation Against Boxing.
In this connection, several Of the
newspapers have renewed the agitation
that professional boxing be suppressed
until the end Of the war. The only
prize fight worth entering at present"
writes one editor. lis the gigantic
struggle in France"
Lady Randolph Churchill. on learning
that a considerable number OF women
were present at the Wells-Moran fight.
wrote the following statement for the
newspapers: 7 should hope that WON
en- had something better TO do than 10
watch sham fighting at this moment"
There is plenty Of opinion. however.
IN favor Of continuing the boxing
matches Eugene CORR. the referee,
sums up this side OF the argument in
the statement Boxing is a stimulus to
the fighting spirit. nothing is better
calculated TO maintain the spirit Of
British pluck; boxing does not hinder
recruiting-it. rather encourages it."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
H0GlLES WANTS To JOIN LEAGUE
DOUGLAS SLOW ABOUT MONEY
Jack Hepburn at Nogales, Is Keeping the Wires Busy
In Effort to Secure Fran chise For His Town, But
Douglas Is Considered the Best Town Because
Of It's Location and Greater Population.
BY sBECK.v

TO word has been received from
M John J. BIcCloskey since he went
Il TO Douglas on Monday night. His
announced intention was TO form a
stock company in that city and irnmedi-
Stely get busy with the arrangements
TO have Douglas in the Rio Grande as
ISOLATION. The fans there have shown
considerable enthusiasm over the league
proposal but have been rather back
ward in putting up their checks for
stock subscriptions.
In the meantime, lack Hepburn has
kept the wires and mails busy with
kilograms and letters about the fat
roll Of real money which he says will
talk to the effect that Nosales is
ready There is no question about No
gales being anxious TO get in They
would hardly let Billy Quigley leave
there when he recently visited that
town. A couple OF the fans acted as
Billy guard and insisted that ne stay
there.
Douglas, however. is the better town
Of the two, both from the point OF
gard to the rest Of the circuit Several
Douglas men have put up substantial
checks for subscriptions but they have
not yet reached the grand total that
Nogaies has already collected
Practice will be held every afternoon
this week by the Ell Paso team at Wash
ingtOn park
Umpire Stirling. who is coming from
California and has an excellent record,
is due here tonight
The schedule meeting Of the Rio
Grande association has been called for
next sunday morning at the Hotel Shell
don in this city.
James McAvOy, who viii hold down
short or second for Las Cruces was
with salt Lake City last season. He
started in with the Modesto, Calf, team
and made good When the salt Lake
club went into the Coast league. Blank
enship had too many infielders, as he
secured a good bunch of players from
the old Sacramento club. McAvoy was
a conner, but Blank couldn't hang on TO
him as he was carrying too many play
ers, so Jimmy drew a release. Jim
Byrnes, a red hot baseball fan Of San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

Francisco and member OF the California
legislature, is a strong admirer Of Nc
Avoy and he strongly recommended the
player to Hurley. On the strength of
his record and Byrnes's boost. hurley
decided TO give the youngster a chance.
Another yOungster who will get q
trial with Las Cruces is Alfred Lee, who
halls from Fort Worth. He is p years
Of age and is said to have some class.
If he can deliver the goods, he will be
a regular.
The early arrivals for the Mackmen
were out for their first practice at
Washington park on Tuesday afternoon
and showed considerable ginger.
You should have a look at the club
which Jake Bauer calls a bat. He
hunted around the local sporting goods
houses all OF Tuesday morning until
Jake says he is going to bust some
home run records this season
Johnny Hayes is wondering what sort
Of a sunfield there will be in the new
park. He is afraid that the sun is go
ing 10 be pretty bright for the man in
center garden and is figuring on Ty
Cobbs stunt Of sun glasses for the very
bright days.
y
in pretty good shape and IT won't take
long to fix It up. Hurley will have the
diamond ready and his team in good
shape for the game with A & n. col
lege at Las Cruces on Friday.
Manager McCloskey has left 1t TO the
writer and Frank Caplinger to line up
an army team for game at the new
park on Sunday afternoon. Applications
are in order
No less than five makers OF balls
have submitted propositions TO the
league this season There seems to be
some real competition
Fairly good progress was made on
the grandstand at the new park on
Tuesday. but the contractors are not
overexerting themselves now that Nc
Closkey is out of town The contract
however. calls for the park TO be fin
ished Saturday noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

1.-THE Federal league promises &c
furnish fandom with the real
Il major league brand OF baseball
and a real battle for the pennant
There are eight clubs in the junior
league and eight clubs look TO have
a chance for the big honors- There
never was a league in which the whole
circuit seemed as evenly balanced as
in the Federal league this year.
The Pittsburg club seems one Of the
best looking outfits that ever was
gathered together. It is a team that
seems to be strong in every depart
ment and with a secondary outfit al
most as powerful as the first.
Then there's those Indianapolis Feds
who rank as the greatest slugging
outfit in baseball history. The team
had nine or ten 800 hitters last year
and the team, as a whole. averaged
close to 300 in clubbing. It seems just
as strOng-even stronger-this year
than last and the team that beats In
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

THESE men look more like young
professional men than profess
siOnal baseball players" said a Las
Cruces business man when he gave
some Of Hurley's players the once
over. They don't e1ook ike pro-
fessional men" They are profess
siOnal men. Baseball is now as
much a profession as law OF the
medicine and players in organized
baseball are under more strict dis
cipline than students of the other
professions. The writer is person
ally acquainted with more than
half the men already signed by this
league and feels perfectly safe in
sticking up for them.
WITH the hot weather approach
ing, 1t viii seem more natural
when we can swelter on the bleach
ers and watch 'em line 'em out. Oh
you lucky seventh
'SCORER" wants to know whether
to score a time at bat when a
player lifts out a long fly on which
a runner scores from third OF ad-
vanoes a base after it has been
caught. It counts as a sacrifice fly
and the batter is not charged with
a time at bat.
WISCONSIN towns Of under 10000
population may be excepted
from the workings Of the new boxing
law in that state. The small towns
charge that when an important bout
is staged, the little towns are simply
deluged with thousands of visitors
from the large cities, necessitating a
larger police force than they care to
maintain.
MAVERICKS" is the name sug-
iA gested by N. NJ. Walker for
the FL PasO ball team. As his
reasons, he says at has a good cattle
country sound and Just covers a shirt
front" Yes, but all the players may
not have as big a beam as the man
who suggested the name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
Beck Amen Corner
BY @BECK"

SCHOOL board members are not
overenthusiastic over the propo-
sition to turn over parts Of the
school grounds for tennis courts, to
be used both by the children and by
adults In the evenings. The new
board goes into office IN. May and It
may be that some Of the new mem
bers viii be more favorable to Mr..
Stne's plans.
WISCONSIN thought so highly Of
" the proposition that its state
legislature hired Prof. Ward, then in
New York state, to work up the idea
Of Fairgrounds and social oenters at
all schools In the state both for the
children and the adults. It has
proved a great success IN the
Badger state and eventually viii be
in Texas.
"R HANGERS" appears to be one of
the most popular names sub
mitted in The Herald's contest to
pick a name Tor the new FL PaSO
ball team HMackmen," Boosters"
and "Steers" also find favor. Which
would you choose?
~
SOLDIER fans viii be interested in
the announcement that the first
exhibition game of the new e Paso
professional baseball team will be
with one of the military mines. The
sporting editor of The Herald has
been asked to select the fastest army
team at Fort Bliss OF Camp Cotton
for a game next Sunday at the new
park. It's a big cOntrac-. Help me
out and give me some pointers on
the best team Company c of the
10th seems to have some class and
will get the call unless there is a
better team available.
TAKE a squint at those new uni
forms for the FL Paso team at
Feldman's. They look pretty nifty
and will look niftier when on the
players.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21


that gets the pennant-
Whales Have the Pitchers.
Joe Tinker's Chicago Whales certain
y VIII be in the fight Josephus has
the greatest collection Of pitchers in
the Federal league. He has a fine lot
OF catchers. a wonderful Outfield and
an amazingly fast infield-
Those Baltimore fellows who put Up
such a game fight in 1914 threaten to
repeat in 1915. The pitching staff has
been strengthened greatly by the ad-
dftion Of Chief Bender. the old Ath-
letic star. "Snipe" Conley. a Cub last
year, is TO make his debut as a regular
this year and it's a cinch bet that the
kid wonder viii win tWO-thirds OF his
games. at least
Another club to watch is Larry
Schlsfly's Buffalo aggregation. II is
speedy, IL has pitchers that are real
pitchers. a fast Lnfield with the Peer
less" Hal Chase as its particular star
and a fine outfield. Also il has catch
ers that can hit throw and catch with
the best men in the business
SlOufeds VIII Improve
On paper. the St Louis team doesn't
look overly powerful But IL has
manager who has the ability to win
pennants no matter what sort OF ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21
FOSTER WINS SO MILE
OKLAHOMA AUTO RACE

Oklahoma City. Okla, April 21-
Claud Foster won the 80 mile Oklaho-
ma championship automobile race here
this afternoon for a purse Of $1,000.
Time. two hours. two minutes three
and one-half seconds Thomas was sec
ond and Schaffstan and Chandler tied
for third place.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

any team near their. age. They viii
use the following players: D. Rodri-
guez, c: Salszar, p; N. Concha- ID; F.
Nelson, Oh; f. Garcia, 3b: S Palma. IS;
s Martinez, #; Gonzales, CT; Almaras,
If. Their substitutes viii be G. Terango
and " Barza-
The Magdalena Juniors are using the
following players Padilla, II; Mcclure,
5b; Lentz, D; Carter, IS; H Mcclure, CT;
Railston, C; Burlingame, 2b; Manse, 1b;
Hopkins r.
Starting Saturday, all the class A
games Of the Grammar School league
will be played at the new athletic
stadium OF the high school, where a
fine diamond has been laid out
WELSH DEFEATS "RED- WATSON.
Hudson. Wis April 21.-Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion, won a
newspaper decision over Red Watson,
the Los Angeles lightweight in a 10
round bout here Tuesday night Wat
son tried continually for a knockout
but the superior cleverness OF the Eng
lish fighter kept him out OF danger
throughout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-21

terial he has TO operate with. Fielder
Jones won a pennant back in 1906 with
the White Sox team that never looked
as good as the SlOufeds do today As
the season advances those Sloufeds IN
doubtedly VIII improve and furnish
trouble all the way.
The Brookfeds have q boy manager
in Lee Magee- It is a team OF Teter-
ans But its veterans still are great
ball players The team as a whole hit
like a bunch OF fiends during the train
ing camp season If It hits with only
tWo-thirds Of its spring power and II
its pitchers show up in the expected
way il is certain that the BrOokfeds
viii be considerably among those pres
enL
livery Club Has a Chance
The team that George Stovall viii pi-
lot this year under the Newark colors
is another one that looks like a real
ball club. It has everything a ball club
needs-speed. good pitchers. batters. a
fine infield. a steady. hard hitting out
field and a bunch Of youths with brains
StOvalls club didn't do 50 well last year
when IL represented Kansas City but
the team has been strengthened since
the 1914 season closed
Every club has a chance-and a fine
one. The fight for the pennant hon
ors ought 10 be a great one right into
the home stretch