davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Sie englii&e spprtsmen.
Gritens, smcitens. Srittens.

Die 2is botte bon Der &otbrin
linen Iopf selteber. als pos 8e.
'dth pieoer in Den eeiis Der aathrin
am. mar es seiprrmsen. Soro6
)erflogte lie Die 9ts. Der @tGter
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Gtifctte mnb Gtbif AMI benz Salfan

geim Gremierminiiter bon Ser.
bien mar elm Bartlett. in 9erlaui Del.
len iif ein fran5oiiiher 0egaiions-
roth bel ieinem @oit beifpperte, SaS
Der Snitisminiiter. Ser BEL Glide ne.
ben ibm lab, linn Die llbr eetommen
Bate. Ter 1remier iaete: %, bas
1T ober llnreft. err bate bas niht
tbiin Iofien; aber ieien Sic it'll, if
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

,;iai lection .neci nit Snfaf 2iiSipie
Suiammen AL Sritbitiids.ii@ iii,cn.
hu blieS ciH @ino. iiir oen IN Der
Stdrtenlfnla mobrlheinltdl Sic
lodrte Summer gdlt. limo melier,.
lpeit forutte mon nic Gee hril!len
Dorch.
pa. oas FAM ia idIon iuerDen,
ainber.." iogfe Snfel Submie.
Sdnte Barbara hattie serooe ote
ld,one @urit sur Snub genommen,
I'M iiir Den Gciicnocr Den Trcpiant
3ureht All i1ad]eu. "a iiel ihr etIpas
Gin. -@irit OH ann gnDe i~eefraht2"
erfinoiste lie i'd bel Snfel Suonie.
Der meiutc: yGa, ein biBd)en
Seegans pertra9e id iHoll. aber bel
bieiem Wetter mil id nid,t mir mid,
aarartiercn."
Ia leate Sante gorpnrn sic @arit
mieoer tort. 10 acbe id, sir lieber
iti6ts nit. lieber 9ii0mig -es. miiroe
ia ooh ieinen 3ned uerieblen. -
,@ndfoiten."
Warnm CT gefuartef hattie.
Nelllid) muroe elm Monn ouf's $50.
li5eiamt aeid,leppt. Or mar bios
brei a1ic bod uno lh1urtte nor
Wiitb. Ios 4uae bes @eiescs bate
ibn ais ~nerodd,tig feitsenonmen.
,Nas tbaten Sic 5ur ;}eit ais Sic
arretiert muroen9" irogtc Der sc.
lanspeilie MaeiItrat.
I'D, mortete einiad,.." itotferte Der
llngliidlIhe miibiom hcrpor.
.@eshalb narteten Sic?"
.Ii,f mein 8elo."
.@er ihulbet Sbnen @elb2"
Ser Mann. auf oen i'd, iportefe."
.@eseolb idyulbet cr Sbnen oas
@elo?"
.@eeen bes WartenS."
Ger Ragiitrat nabm Ole grtnen
ab ilrb i'm milo burbbohrenb an.
Ifaueno. iagte er:
yMahen Sic feline iduIen @ise!
-9oben Sic iiberbnupt elm Sorb.
merf?"
.Aber ieIbitperit1nolid,.
limo bas mdre2"
,@drter
- - y
Nas MedJt oes Gigenfbiimers.
SIN 9arteSimmer zines arstes
iteben jipei bduriihe 9eitalten, Batter
uno Sobn.
Pm, Strife" iagt Ser alte, dor
0ufter bat gei1t. Seine Naie is il
if)limnl, oab DC iuDit oablei'n ei Der
alinif. @ilite bablei'n2"
y9eG."
IS mar ober beiier!"
.Ho, if blei mid 90"
Gin Serr bot oas 8eiprGf gehort
uno ioet si Dem 9llten: ,slber ons
lit oofl Sshr Sohn, @enn Ser slrst
iaat, er ioIl blciben, bann bhtbt or
eben!"
crit ltebt Der Vntier perruitn0ert,
aber Damn meint er bebahtis: oRa,
lieber Serr, 90 ban ie MIDI rcht.
@enn q MIDI bier bleibt, 90 is iei
Shaoe, aber bas is Suna's leine
Naie, uno oomit fan er NADIA. mas
a mill"
y - y
Gillette mnb Gtbif ami benz Salfan.
9eim Gremierminiiter bon Ser.
bien mar elm Bartlett. in 9erIali Del.
len lid ein fran5oiiiher 9egations-
roth bel ieinem @oit beidpperte, SaS
Der Snitisminiiter, Der bel Glide ne.
ben ibm lab, linn Die llbr eertommen
Bate. Ter 0remier iaete: %, bas
=. - -. ~ 4
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Sfones 8einitat.

.,9tun, mie hat iib Sbr nei,es. per-
oeiiertes S%ellerpehr : Iutomobil be.
uGbrt?"
%, beim lesteu 8rnnoe wuroe in.
iolge bes blisidnellen gintrefiens oes
aittomobils bereitS cine Rerion ans
zen Slammen gerettet orei Men.
'dren fibr eS alleroines un~tertpess
.obtl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Nni einenr arGnsd,en.

er: DIEM Srdulein. mir tunjer,
nun idon ben sanaen abeno Siiiam.
zen uno nod bat fem 8ort Sbre
honen 9ippeu perlaiien. Hennen sic
mir penisitens Sbren Nnmen. oab
Il meiB. ipem i'd eineu Der genub.
eiditeu abenoe meines 9ebens Der.
gle; sd beeBe De Miilern!~
- u y
Die enaliifle Sporfsrnen.
.9ta. General Srend). pos bnbt
pr erlh iest niif Dem Sentiment se.
)olt2"
Die @eltmeilteridoit I'M Cant.
eni"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

oieicr Se
|6onn MID
|een finan
Ter G6itht
|enben 3fpe
|Sreiie I'M
bin. fpeIh,
bcnen, raj
|ert bnber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

Mal geliipelt nnb Dos brittle Mfal
ourh Die Raie asIprohen-wos lit
nun eigentli1 Diitrriif?"
y - -
Smartes @eib.
eaa: vDtib Sioomp iost. ibr sc
idt lei ibr aan8es Germosen."
SteIla: v8ortrefflid,es Wdofen;
llur ifeint lie ben erobten 5beil Die
es Sermoaens ielbit .gemsz" 81
)aben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

ppll cSb
$500 pr
}, ncroffent
L II Seitci
5pe
/. Sas ii
|nB. alii
|roinpt elm.
|dIe Seituus
|iebcr Seier
|aS Sorn1ui
|9t5. Il
| jlpei 9Ral
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Nmtscinfnbrnns

-. Noh zines. iinaer Sreuno:
Sehnen Sic mic enc Mrbeit ab.-neh.
men Sic ieoe ~au,z-lrno iud,en Sic
iif Damn einerL Der tic Shnat
maft!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Nas Gomplimcnf.

Macen: sd muB Sbuen oiien
geitehen, mein SrGilein, Sic baben
MIDI in Dem @ortroe oieies 2iebes
lebbaft al Die beriibmte aiio gfte
erinnert."
Sanaerin: %. Sic lhmeihel 7"
Idcen: D0urdloi,s nift. Sie
alfte iingt nGmlif oieies 2ieo aer III
10 falid1 mic Sie!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20
Gin Spat in Der Nanb

Ter lunge Shmitt hat iih aeger
oes Soters @iae perbeiratbet. alirt
nad)ber beaegnet err ieinem Sater.
Shut. iunger Manr,," iast oieier
lid babe mein Seitament gemad)l
uno Dir aaes bis atf ben lesten Gol.
lor aeitrideu."
,Ios tbnt mir iebr leiO, Sdtsr,"
entgeenet per huge Mann sanS ser
fnirift, .aber pielleift bait on oer
Collar BET Sir2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

"a beibt es INNER. Die Se.
ieien peridieoer. Sect ibid
ih meme @ebihie ihon on 5ehn RE.
b%oftionen. unb bon iiberaa fontnen
lie nieoer sltriif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-20

!; a: n 4 II 81 81 as Il - II y " X y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
MACK SENDS S. O. S.
FOR THIRD BASEMAN
Bostick Summoned to Relief of
Athletics-Wyckof Slated to
Oppose White SoX.

CHICAGO, May l9.-Manager Mack Is
prepleXed man today over the showing
made by his club during the present trip
and particularly against the White SoX.
He sent a hurry-up call to Newark for
young Bostick to replace Kopf at third
base The latter has been playing poor
ball, but it has been due to his physical
condition. kopf has been i'll. but has in
sisted on playing, though he should be
in bed.
The general impression here is that the
Athletics will wind up in the second di-
vision unless Mack listens to the call of
to return for the season. 1t is thought
that Bostick will have trial in the re-
mander of the games in the West and
unless he proves a sensation Baker will
he back in the Athletics lineup when
the team returns to Philadelphia.
Joe Bush. who is generally effective
against the White SoX, was wild and
ineffective. His exhibition was certainly
weird The team lost It's ginger and
played as though they wished 1t We're all
over on the other hand the Sox played
great hall and twice oyercame a lead
that looked big.
To-day Manager Mack will trot out his
choicest wild man" and he has many or
them according to the base on balls fg-
ures in Ban Johnson's league. This is
Weldon Wyckoff a wonder with control
but he seldom has IT, Opposed to Wyckofr
will be either Joe Benz or Eddie Cicotte'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
.,rpEDJTH SEEKS DOUBLE TITLE
AD' AT 1915 INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES
@ Chonpon Wearing Penn Coors, WIZ Strive to Win lilo
ri $50 Yards Races at Franklin Field May 2S and g.
He Won one First and Third Last Year.

rod Meredith, the Olympic SVo-
W" .hompion and worlds record holder
r''sr distance and the $50 as well, win
~ 'as 49, at the National Tntercollesiate
W ard field championships to be held
tia.A ti.',nslln Iii Field, May 2s and SS? That
= Interesting question which can only
.wsred Saturday week Ted VIII
= ~ ~. hopes Of the University of
ru ..,yarIa in both the lio and the half,
~ Ted's ambition to win two col
championships i'm one day. and
fsa" his friends believe he Will.
rsnl s,s, now is i'm the pink OF condi-
ieo /, will take a man able to run
ton "r,er NV under 4S to beat him. Ted
ue polnted for this race. and even
wy ~ N Yale, and others of tho great
NleoA n,lIers of this country Will have
asss aians more enduring than the iS sec
% pIvsv,yalent to beat Penn's wonderful
30 sg wilcox last Saturday ran the
rnn, llo-yard race of the season Then
hAs.a checked in 4s seconds fiat This
iii ukely be the contender for the
~. ns. others have displayed remarkable
yaal yIsel,v at this distance. There Is one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
Today's Gard at Louisville

Third race selling; 3,ysar-olds, and up. s
Margaret p, 100; ~ See It, iOO; ENaznik,
lOl. Redland. l02; Aunt Josie, 1903. Izzet Bey
lo5; .peposit ,lol Eathom, los; ,clinton, 100;
Fob Henslsy 100; The Norman, 40.
Second race. purse, 2-year-olds, maiden colts
a. furlonFs-Jac0bus, 100; Granada, 1l2: ffhe
Decision. l12; fSugar King, l12; stephen r..
1i2: John Jr., i12; Col. Nennie, li2; Fon-
nersade. li2 General Pickett, ll2. tMorrls ana
third race. purse, s-yeaE-oids, 1-1s miles
Sea Shell l05; Emerson Cochran, Jos; Royal
Fourth race the Frank Fehr Selling Stakes,
for 3-year-Olds and up, mile-sGOldcrest Boy
94 sBayberry Candle lO4; HOcnir. t0S. told
Ben, lO7; fSleeth. lO9i Bac, 10; Stout Heart
no; Charter. ll2; White, 1i2; Helen bar
bee, 49, sdroyer Hughes IA Nv. II. Baker
Fifth race, purse 2-yesr-olds 5t flrlongs-
Mission He'll. los; sal Vanity. los: Margaret
SIKH race. selling, s,ysar-olds and up. allies
land. los; sReno, l05; 'siar Actress. los
no; sun queen. no. Ia Mode, ii0: .slrks.
Seventh. race. selling s-year-olds ana up.
.Riaekihorn, a3i .aansnt, Boy: lo4 ss5iekPin'
lO7 Fort sumter iis; Laekrozs. AZ
sApprentee allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy track last.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
RKEY ON THE MOUND
FOR PHELLTES IN FINAL
CONTEST WITH CARDS
St. Louis May Use Griner
Again Today in Get
away Game - Higgins
Crew Overjoyed at Leav-
ing Cellar Post.

Eppa Rixey is the probable pitching
,Aoice for the Phillies this afternoon,
though It is really Chalmers turn The
eod weather is not good for Chalmers
arm since he injured It two years ago.
md Manager Moran will take no chances
on the big spitballer unless the sun gets
warm toward afternoon.
81, Louis has always been a fairly easy
,lub for Rixey and the same thing ap-
Mics 10 Chicago, so he is naturally fav-
Ored to twirl the final game. Opposed
10 Rixey will be Dan Grincr, one of the
best right-handers In the league. Griner
/, the hard-luck pitcher OF the Cardinals
staff, but apparently has shaken off his
'hoodoo' judging by his work this
sason, under adverse circumstances. He
/, also not a good cold weather pitcher,
and Huggins may decide to send Hub"
Purdue back at the Phils. Purdue Is al
Eays more effective in the cooler weather.
and as he only worked five innings on
Monday there is a chance of his being
switched back.
+ Manager hugRlnS expected 10 use
lat.hander during the present series
10 ee whether the Phillies could hit
then, as they have in the past, but
iilti losing the first two games, Hug
gns feels that he cannot afford to take
ne nance so long as there are any other
hghi.hpders available,
The Cards were much cheered at being
iae TO get out Of last place Yesterday
illory enabled them to pass the Giants
,nl Reds, while another victory today
Scud send them above the Pirates. pro-
Slded the latter team loses in Boston.
liuEgins was pleased at Doaks come
back but also highly complimented
Moran on the showing of young Baum
gariner. The st. Louis manager says
that the Philly younsster Is one of the
most promising southpaws he has seen
n quite time, and he expects to see a
pi more OF him this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
GUY NELLA, MARBLES
MARE, TO BE PAGER
Noted Little Trotter Being
Groomed for Big Champion
ship Events Soon.

One of the biggest surprises for years
vicinity is that the little trottinE mare.
Guy Nella, 201h, by Guy AXworthy,
owned by William J. Markle, of Mar
berth, will be converted into n PAGER and
will be extensively campaGned.
Under the pacing gait the Narberth
entry is eligible to all classes, she being
characterized as a green PAGER.
Last season Guy Nella earned her fast
trotting mark of 2.O7a, at Buffalo, under
Pop Geers' guidance. She often dis
played a tendency toward pacing instead
of trottinE freely. and this suggested to
both her owner and Mr.. Geers that this
would be her natural gait.
According to reports her new gait is
considerably faster and more accurate.
The veteran trainer, Pop" Geers
one of the most prominent horsemen Of
the Grand circuit today, will pilot the
mare again this year. So much does he
think of the converted daughter of Az
worthy that he will try for the world $
double gated record which is presently
performances of 2.O9ia trottinE, aud 2.O2la
pacing, or an average for both of zoo.
Guy Nella needs only TO step over the
mile route in just 2.Oiia in the new shift
ing gait, and then her owner, william
]. Markle, would realize his lifes am
bition of owning n real champion. At
present the horse is at Memphis, Tenn.
i'm the Geers training string. She is
staked in pacing events at Cleveland
Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
TWICE
SELECT FIELD or THOROUGHBRED
READY FOR BARRIER AT BELMONT
Metropolitan Handicap at Mile Tomorrow Is Inaugural Stake
of Westchester Meeting-Roch VieU Has Top Weight
of 124 Pounds IN $4,000 Purse Race

The assistants OF Starter Mars Cas-
I sidy are kept busy every day with the
schooling of youngsters at the barrier.
They have set up a barrier on the
straight away course and every morn
ing finds a field of 2-year-olds being
taught the proper etiquette at the post
John r. Madden may be represented
In the Metropolitan with Sam McMeek-
In. Charter Maid is also eligible, but the
Lexington turfman will keep his hlly for
the Ladies' Handicap. scheduled for
later on in the season. However. the
pair of Madden stars worked over the
mile course yesterday morning in las 4-5
without much exertion. Both seem TO be
ready
Fair Count the Butler eligible. was sent
over the mile distance by -. Steward In
1:ii nat. This thoroughbred has had the
benefit of lots Of hard work this spring
and should be in prime shape.
Captain E. B. Cassatts Metropolitan
nominee. Flying Fairy, was worked in
the most leisurely fashion OF any of the
cracks yesterday. This veteran was sent
over eight turlongs in l:45. with T. Davis
In the saddle.
The Oak Ridge Stable. belonging to
Thomas f. Ryan. was due at Belmont
Park last night from Virginia. Former
Jockey Deronde will have charge of the
lot. which comprises eight thoroughbreds.
NV Nlnk ana NlnE SIMON are Two OF tno
older horses. Both are eligible for the
Metropolitan Handicap. Three Of the
juveniles are King Fortune, Raconteuse
and Sea trchln
John +. Madden is kept busy looking
after his string of % that arrived re-
Gently from Hamburg Place. There are
many fine-looking thoroughbreds In his
barn. and the Lexington turfman feels
confident OF reaping his share of the
purses during the coming season.
John Johnson. who a few years ago
was in the employ of John Wa Schorr,
Is handling division of James Buffers
horses In the absence of r. c. Benson,
the trainer.
Jockey Groth. who is under contract to
James Rowe to ride the Whitney horses
this year, has been engaged to pilot
Joseph r., Seagram's starter in the Kings
Plate Stake to be run Saturday at the
Woodbine course, Toronto. After filling
his engagement at the Canadian course,
Groth will return to ride for Trainers
Rowe and Simons.
In the event of Carroll Shilling obtain
ing n license to ride, he will be retained
by Price Mckinney to pilot the horses
by Messrs Mckinney and Corrgan.
Many goOd-lookng colts and fllies are
in the 2-year-old lot that Trainer Will
lam r, AIidgley is handling for Clifford
a, Cochran at Belmont. The railbirds
fancy them on conformation. breeding
and action in trials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
ONE-LEGGED ATHLETE
RACES WITH CRUTCH
Alfred Frank, New York City,
Challenges Any Similarly At
flicted Man in United States.

That the loss OF one leg does not neces-
sarily prevent a man from participating in
athletic sports is shown by the achIeve-
ments of Alfred Frank. a newsboy, who
is member OF the Bronx Church House.
New YORK. city, and manages TO cover
considerable ground in quick time. Frand
says he is the one-egged champion run
ner of the United States. and TO prove his
right TO the title is willing to rncc any
other one-legged man from one to two
miles. Frank has started training for
games and expects to be In condition early
next month.
Despite his ahlIction Frank is cheerful
and gets a lot of fun out of athletics. He
trains Systematically and is always will
ing to give the benefit of his experiences
10 others similarly afflicted. In telling
how he said
up 10 the time OF the loss Of my leg /
had developed no taste or inclination for
athletic sports hut shortly after ! started
TO satisfy my craving for more speedy
action and commenced to practice running
with the an of crutch. / have sue
ceeded In proving that the loss of a leg
does not limit man to any great extent,
aud II is my fond hope that every man
similarly afflicted win get busy and prove
his mettle by building up as perfect health
as any athlete who is in possession of botn
limbs.
For muscular development / use the
pully weight machine "a Pair Of five-p pound
dumb-bells and a 5O-pound weight, going
through the usual motions and exercises
with the apparatus, and l indulge in some
long-distance walking and fast running
about twice week.
when starting to run | let out a back
kick with my crutch, then pun back my
crutch for momentum to put me In posi-
tiOn for the next step. / always have
twO-legged runners for my pacemak kers
and they find some difficulty in trying 10
Outdistance me when I ge- into swing In
long-distance running, from one to three
miles, / start with slow and easy pace,
and keep this up until / get my second
wind, when 1 increased my speed and
finish up with surprisingly fast pace"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19

thing certain the 40 will go down in
history as one OF the greatest spcctaclcs
In years unless all predictions fail. Ted
has never been forced to do his best at
the quarter, and there are athletic experts
and others who believe Americas great
est middle distance runner will be the
man TO topple MaXey Longs record of II
hat. Ted will not have his best chance
to beat this mark until he competes IN the
championships at the Pacific Coast Ex-
position In August. AT the coast games
there will be a straightaway. and ii is
practically certain the winner of the 40
there will be the new holder OF the
worlds record
When MaXey Long won his sensational
race at the Guttenburg race track, New
York, October I, 1900 he had conditions
that favored him. On the coast, Ted will
have his first opportunity to compete on
44O straightaway, He is almost sure to
break Longs mark, which has been on
the Amateur Athletic Union books is
years. MaNey, a few days earlier CSep-
tember 20, 1900. on a round path, ran the
quarter in AZ As seconds, n mark which
has been the object of many athletes
since that day. At the colegiatcs this
year that mark is in danger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
MILTON TRAP EVENT
IS UNDER WAY TODAY
$4,000 Will Be Awarded in
Three-day Affair = Practice
Shoot Was Held Yesterday.

The real program OF the 25th annual
tournament of the Pennsylvania State
sportsmen's Association will be held
under the auspices of the Milton Sports
mems Association, Milton, Pa. today.
tomorrow and Friday preliminary
event was held yesterday. Trophies and
cash to the amount of $1,000 will be
awarded during this shoot. over 200
gunners are expected to participate.
Tho usual double championship and two
three and four men team races, besides
the Interstate Associations State cham
pionship match. the lin the open" matcn.
Milton hotelmen's trophy match and
several others are scheduled for the three
days at Milton. Frederic a. Godcharles
viii manage the tournament,
Philadelphia will be represented by
some of her most enthusiastic markmen.
Charles II. Newcomb, George d. Porter.
Director of Public Safety; Vincent oliver.
Jesse Griffiths and J. b. Fontaine are to
shoot,
George J.. Lyon, the recent winner OF
the amateur championship. at Travers
Island. \. Y. viii likely be on hand to
make some more hieh scores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
BINGLE AND BUNGLE
IN DIAMOND DOPE

nfoan Faber's victory over the Ath-
kuS was his eighth of the season, and
ae Is now one ahead of Alexander the
ssat out who would wager that he will
y IN October?
huggins' short fly which Becker muffed
w spin to 1t and curved several yards
1Nf leaving the plate lie evidently hit
slfve ball up near the handle 1t was
harder ball to handle than it looked
nom the stand.
Nelser's tumble was excusabie and il is
s.aounl II he would have caught Dolan
'nHd had he handled NIillers single
.-lE II would have taken a perfect
'uN and then a fast tag to catch a
shw and speedy man like Dolan.
me- are all coming back in great
pe' First, Joe Wood and then Bill
-, Two pitchers who were to have
~ uuised until the warm weather.
y, sold snap will do neither of them
~, 5000, however James held the Pi-
n TOUR hits and downed Bob Har-
Yesterday.
eteA mad two strikes and no balls on
sfAon in the fifth, but walked him after
,iuaa iouled of six balls. The Cardinal
er wasted many balls and his con-
nas not OF the best
nclotts catch of Cravathrs throw
h6 re rapid manner In which he put the
os.S buller drew applause from the
bntler was astonished.
e. Mork of Baumgartner was high
4. three strike-outs and the rest OF
retired on easy inheld chances
A,.es asys work for a recruit, though
sassa ala get one safe hit after two
- pau peen called. The fans will
Ts,oac OF this lad in the near future.
~ Yesterday the third strike got
AZ. m from the catcher with a man on
a W. hen Snyder muffed the third one
~, eef the Philie outfielder could
A. e1shed first easily had Il not been
a. RUE that retires him automati-
a6,es runner on first Burns made
81. recovery on his mum and Wilson
aAlled at second.
an nufns continues to elout the ball
AZ hetls Of the field. Before the sea-
ah over Eddie is going 10 be a
4lt nendy man. When used regu-
Alhnr w catch much better. while his
4ah mas been beyond the ordinary.
ta,n. eatehers hitting as KilIefer and
Ita.s 70 date, there are few soft
lt.lerS. Ne Phillies batting order.
Pa CO., ~ss Suffrage Day at the
.s.n,s 'sanas, and a percentage of the
ss re Donated TO the Equal Suf-
H Palkh Committee. which, in
~ eAeh player who tailed a run
ses,,,, run Of the game was made
.e o,ts - the committee was lei
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-19
TWO BOXERS SUSPENDED

Clabby and Chip Down for Thirty
Days for Faking.
NEW YORK, May l9--JImmy Clabby,
Of Hammond. Ind. and George Chip, of
New Castle, Pa, middleweiGht puglists.
were suspended by the New York state
Athletic Commission for 30 days on the
charge that they had not given their
best efforts while engaged in a scheduled
l0-rOund bout which was stopped by
Referee Billy Roche i'm the eighth round
here last Wednesday night.
Roche called the bout mo contest" and
the club management refused TO pay over
the money contracted for by the puglists
until today, when the commission directed
that the money he paid and the men pro-
Eibted from boxing in New York State
for one month.