davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
Acid StOmachS Are
Dangerous
Common Sense Advice By a Distin-
quished Specialist.

"Acid' stomachs are dangerous because
acid irritates and iniames the delicate lining
of the stomach, thus hindering and prevent
ing the proper action Of the stomach, and
leading 10 probably nine-tenths Of the cases
Of stomach trouble from which people suffer.
Ordinary medicines and medicinal treat
ments are useless in such cases, for they
leave the source Of the trouble, the acid in
the stomach, as dangerous as ever. The
acid must be neutralized, and its formation
prevented, and the best thing for this pur-
pose is a teaspoonful Of bisurated magne-
sia simple antacid, taken in a little warm
or cold water after eating, which not only
neutralizes the acid but also prevents the
fermentation from which acidity is devel-
oped. Foods which ordinarily cause dis
tress may be eaten with impunity If the meal
is followed with a little bisurated magnesia,
which can be obtained from any druggist,
and should always be kept handy.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

resulting from war. We have the
Divine promise that the time will
come when spears shall be beaten
into pruning hooks, and swords into
plow-shares, and nations shall study
war no more. We may not be justi-
fed i'm expecting such condition i'm
mediately at the close of the present
war, but we are sure that the Lord per-
mits this war to go on in its terrible
recklessness and barbarity to teach
the world how wicked and destruc-
tive is the spirit Of war, and so lead
the nations to desire and eventually
to secure universal and permanent
peace"
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Hall Gaines wonderful character
story, "The Christian" will be pre-
sented at the Majestic today. This
writer more than any other seems to
give a vividness to the stories he
pens. His characters. like the i'm
mortal Dickens, will live while there
is literature. In "The Christian" he
has shown the weakness and strength
of humanity and how the love of a
woman will make a man into an i'm
mortal. One cannot help being i'm
pressed with Glory Quayle, who gave
up her career for the sake of John
Storm, a settlement worker, and who
in the end finds that her sacrifice has
made her into a real woman who
works for the love of It and not for
the applause of the multitude.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

Yesterday was rather a quiet day,
baseballically speaking, but Ed Honey
managed to slam out his usual homer.
Clarence Rowland, who, besides
bearing that name. manages the White
sox, is looking for the guy that said
the Mackmen were shot. and Larry
Lajoie was using crutches. They
didn't look it yesterday.
Craps lack worked against George
Dauss. After winning six straight he
dropped the seventh to the Yanks.
Yesterday was bad day all around
for winning pitchers. Guy Morton. of
Cleveland after winning five straight.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
DELAWARE CITY
TRIMS OVFRBROOK.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del, May IT,
The Delaware City baseball team
opened the season Saturday with l6
TO / victory over Overlook. of Will
mington. The local team outplayed
the visitors in every point of the
game. The average age of the team
here is not over years and from the
opening game showing, great things
are expected of the team.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Overlook 100000 rs
Delaware City O43O342x-15 II 2
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
Standing Of League.

Bethany defeated First U. p, on
Saturday at Second and dupont
streets grounds before a large crowd
by the score OF s 70 /. A change was
made in the Bethany team and the
boys played splendid ball. Harry
Curiett, who pitched for the old Madi-
son team, began in the box for Beth
any and worked for five innings. but
because of sore arm Blansfield re-
lieved him.
Hopewell, a new catcher, showed
up we'll for Bethany. Plumer was on
the mound for First U. p, until the
seventh inning when Goodwin was sent
IN. r. Crossan featured at the bat
with two hits. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

Two strong attractions are offered
today at the Victoria, opening with
the wonderfully exciting New Ex-
ploits OF Elaine" second part, tre-
mendOusly thrilling photoplay and the
marvellous Pathe masterpiece. "The
Price of Fame, Who Pays?" This will
be the second drama in a series of
twelve on the vital questions of life,
entitled "The Pursuit of Pleasure" J"
featuring Ruth Roland and Henry
King. These works are wonderfully
picturized and enacted, teaching a
great moral lesson and presented
amid exceptional dramatic situations
and Scenic effects.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

Bethany ...... 8 0 o 0 1 30 0 O-6
First u. P... 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 1 OIL
Two-base hit-R. Crossan. Sacri-
fee hits-Carpenter, Neeson. Stolen
bases-First u. p, 3; Bethany, 6.
Bases on balls-By Plummer, /;
Goodwin. l. Curlett, 1. Batters hit
BY Plummer, 3. Struck out-By
Blansfleld. 4: Curlett, g.; Plummer, 4
Goodwin, 4. Time OF game-1.45. I'm
pire-Corrigan.
Central defeated Elsmere, Z 10 4. BY
winning this game Central is now in
third place. Wilson. Mastin and Jacobs
featured for Central, while Johnson,
Megaw and Manuel drew the honors for
Elsmere. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
American League.

Boston at Cleveland, cloudy.
New York at Detroit, cloudy.
Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy.
Washington at st. Louis, clear.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
THE LYRIC THEATRE.

The Lyric Stock Company continues
its engagement this week, opening
with Squire Squash Of Squashville."
The comedy situations are exceeding
ly ludicrous. II is produced under
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

Central ........ 1901 Ok
Elsmere ....... OO4 900 "a
Hits-Of Delight, in o innings; off
Alexander, in l-3 innings; off Megenr,
in 3 % innings. Earned runs-Cen-
trail, 3. Two-base hits-Manuel. Megaw.
Three-base hit-Mastin. Struck out
BY DeNight, 8; by Alexander, 6; by
Megaw, 3. Double plays-Weldin to
Wilson. Left on bsses-Central, a; Els
mere, 2. Stolen bases-Wilson, 3; We'll
din, /; Jacobs, 3; Smith. l; Aschenbach,
2; Morgan, q Sacrifice hits-Central, 3;
Elsmere, /. Hit by pitched ball-AIan-
uel. Base on balls-Of Delight. 1;
of Alexander, z; off Megaw, 1. Passed
balls-Burch, Currinder. Time Of game
--l.5l. Umpire-Davis
Errors cost Madeley's first defeat OF
the year TO Edge Moor. The subordi-
7ates won OF four hits. Score:
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

Chicago's Whales we're two runs be.
hind in the ninth. The bases were
choked and two we're out. Amid the
plaudits of the multitude Joseph
Tinker doffed his sweater and strodC
to the plate, the exact replica of Mr.
Casey. There is no JOY in Chicago
mighty Joe whitfield.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
TODAY'S BASEBALL chances
National Leapne.

Chicago at New York, rain.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn. rain.
Pittsburgh at Boston, cloudy.
st. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
EDGE MOOR PUTS
BRAKES ON MADELEY
Brooklyn Church Leaguers
Get Their Bumps After
Five Weeks Out
BETHANY WINS,
THINK OF 1T!

Results of Saturday Games.
Bethany, 6; First u. p, /.
Edge Moor, 4; Madeley, 2.
Central, z; Elsmere, 4.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
Federal Lengne.

Baltimore at Chicago. cloudy.
Brooklyn at Kansas City, clear.
Newark at Pittsburgh, cloudy.
(Only Federal games today.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
TALLEY MISSION.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Penlyn ......O3 323 % 0 2-10
Talley Mission 0 0 1 90 0 o. .
Umpire. Moore.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
FAT MEN ON OUTING.

The Fat Mems Outing Club met
near Stanton yesterday. the occasion
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

Incidentally, the Red Sox stock took
slight upward turn. Joe Wood
showed some of his 1912 stuff for ten
innings.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
MADELEY.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Edge Moor 40 O0O2 Ox-
Madeley ........0 600 0 0 o.
Hits oh-Bradley s. Griffith 4. Earn
ed runs-Madeley 1, Edge Moor /.
Two-base hit-John Adamson. Struck
out-Griffith TO- Bradley 5.-Double
plays Sutton. Corlen, Bradley. Sac
rifice hits-Hall, Cole. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Corden. Hall Base on balls
Bradley. Time Of Game--1.45. Um-
Eire-Bsiboc.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

dropped the sixth, which went four
teen innings.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

Yesterday was a great one for ex-
ira inning battles. The Senators drop
ped to the Browns in eleven innings
and the Kawfeds trimmed the Sloo-
feds in ten.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
Attractions at the Theatres
AT THE YICTROIA.

the personal direction Of Johnny
Force.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

BOYS LEAGUE RESULTS.
Rockford. 12; Chippewas. 6.
st. Joseph's, Is: Wawaset, Is.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17

Chief Bender watched the Athletics
beat the Sox and famed a while with
his former mates.
Evening journal., 1915-05-17
ELEArERE

Totals e:.:.:.,, :;:;;;. :. -. 60 9 "a !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
MAKE NEW TRACK RULES
intercollegiate Amnuui Indoor Mcet
VIII SSc Several Innovations.
Hurt individual stars.

In order to avoid confusion during
relay races Mt the intercollegiate a. A.
a y. annual indoor meets, 1t has been
deemed advisable to recommend n
change from given distances to laps
tor all the relay events in future This
change wouid enable each relay to
start and finish at a given point in
stead of at fractional parts of n track
IKE that in Madison Square Garden.
where there is ten-lap- to thc-mils
track. over which the initial rein,
was decided last May. Two new events
a strhightway hurdle and a dash fol
the longest distance possible indoors,
nave been proposed. In these con-
tests no college will be allowed TO
start less than four men, so TINT
team competition will be adhered to
ANA points awarded as in other events
III each heat preliminary, scmifinaI
ana mai, the places will count four
three. two and one in points, so that
while the team with the highest agrrc-
gate score Will win the possibility or
one star athlete winning for his COL
ieee VIII be precluded These changes
are 10 be passed upon, and i'm all prob
aoiiity adopted. at Il special meeting
or the association TO be held ut Ros
ton on November 10. the eve of the dnv
on which the intercollegiate cross.
country run and the Harvard Yale
football game are to be decided
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
MARsHALL|TES AGAIN WIN
RETURN FROM FORK UNION
WITH SCALPS OF ACADEMY
Local bD.s Make Man! i.On: Ituns.
Losers Were Toutch Strong. Having
Dcfrnted charlottesville High.

RI. s,.,,i,,,, :,
''''' " 'o"'' ''"' H''"''
i'ish 9'h"oi returned home last night
the cadets il, their belt Anbou.l, ,h..
t.i,,o ,,o u,,,.
~ " 'u'''i''" %! III" one
sac" score oil 20 TO o. the Fork Union
'"us made them fight hard for every
nv
S'','' WIS "e'"'" Oh FEATURES OK
',P' me io"E runs mace by the Mar
sh;.Ilt;cs and the great defensive. ..,nr
put up By ,h.m s,rt,,..,., r,..,o.. $780,,
'' ~ ''S'''' '''''hSt'' i'F!"' ana
'hG star" oil the i'i"@ ana
White and scored all the points made
ny their team. For the c,,ie;. ,b.. ..,.,rs
were Larofo,d ,,,,,..,, ,,
,,.;,ro '''''' ''''' '''"'''
rnarlinl,,e ,,.,u. NV, ,.o ~ ,,
tho Richmond lada.
sales halt back of the Marsha lIi,cn
displayed Great nerve vrom n, 80,
10 i,.,y. Ill.,. ,...,n,. :, 'sH ne t'''.eI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
REAL TINGE OF WARFARE
Wnt:N GREEK MEETS RUSS
iherg ani Thysrko Grnpalc Tu-Sight
for Wrestling" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Four Hours to Draw.

NEW YORK, October 2i.--Alcxandcr
Ahcre. champion. ana W!adel; Zbyszko.
CHALLENGER. are heahiiuvvs ~ tO-mor-
row nights h,g sporting event in MaGi-
son square Garden, Il finish bout for
the Greco Roman wrestling champioa-
ship Of the world. There is a t:mgc cf
bitterness In the s;ruc!:,c, aside from
tho athletic honor attached. as Ab"rg
is II Russian and Hhyszio .: Austrian
birth. Then. TOO. III" previous meeting
IF the pair in the final %: thc iaternu-
tional tournament in the Manhattan
Opera House was declared . draw after
foIr hours OF give and take that had
each man on the point Of oXh2nstion.
There vii! nc no draw tomorrow
night in an: event. Articles for tho
match cali for tho battle TO 8" 10 a
finish ana Referee George Eothncr
Will not he empowered to call Z halt
until enc man is enabled to leave the
arena as winner.
Neither AhcrG nor Ihvs4ko have
wrcstlcd in public since last springs
draw. The Russian has hccn in active
trimming all summer. with Inc idea Il
building up his reserve strength for
to-mor;o w night. XbyS2ko srcnt his
vacation months In comrlctc rcst on
The Manic srashorc with tho same oh
jcct. ava has taken on twenty pounds
OF needed fash, which brings him up
to ESQ pounds. .ihcrg is abou: ten
pounds hcavic".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
RICHIE Is FAVORITE

NEW YORK. October 24-Willia
iltch!e Is favored by followers Of tho
"cNing game over Johnny dundee In
ihei" bout scheduled for Tuesday night
NJ Madison SGunre Garden Ritchio's
phNS!cal advantages over The locnI
natter IN height reach and weight.
tol' ,'Ihed WIN cool head ana ability
for heavy hitting have established ths
IAllorni:ln t@vorite with the fa;
ne men have been working for more
'"nn month in preparation for the
hoGt. having put in two hard weeks
''iGre tAc postponement occasioned by
ne 'n''uFc or the club 20 secure a re-
n@Nh! "i KS license. Ritchie will benc-
~ most by this long siCp" NJ training.
moving been out of the ring :or months.
"h!!e Dundee has beer boxing steadily.
ms last opponent was Joe ilnndot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
nU POINT P0'NEF, HOUSES
DESTROYED BY FIRE
fSr"ciol To rho winos Disp,,cb

II.
I'HfEWi:L!. W. OcJoNor .4-1r,"o
p"wc" hoUscs "f Tho pu Pout ncvT.r
r!art wcr" destroyed at Hopcwci' to-
night by = h!H"c 81 rnku"wn ORIGIN.
discovered in one o; the power houses
shortly after 10 o'clock. 'rhn loss j.;
estimated at between s'50o0 ana
Tho blaze had gained conridcrahlo
h"""vNv WHOM discovered The Gra
c"n'N"n" Of he -" Pom: Company 70.
""ond"I "a tn" alarm. nud had the con-
rnSrait"n under control after IN hour's
he'd ~ h;inr III" bower hnuse I'm
which the blaze started. anA m ad
dining ono. We're DESTROYED The huill.
ING" destroyed were in what il known
as TN" ~ pl"nt. rh"Y :n1nishca heat
and .'Tht ~ IN" entire plant.
Thc loss OF the power house viii not
Interfere with work TO any Gccrt-r. ms
I'll such cmcr;:sncica are looked for
ward 10 and prrrrrcd Cor. NJ | o'clock
the fire WAS still burning. hat there
vas 40 apparcnt danger OF any further
damage being done.
One OF the officials of the plant
states that tho fire probably was
caused by q short circutcd current.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
TENER AGAINST FEOERl!s
NATIONAL LEAGUE PREXY
MAKES POSITION KNOWN
insists iiis Organization IL Wit,,
Americans In Regard ~ Inhei,ru-
dcnts-Nrci!r. t:nud I:::s:nrss

NEW YORK. Octoha. 9l--Ir view ~
many co,ri,,i,
y ''''7
N'''oi"' tongues h"i'y %in'" tho con-
fab with the Feds a; the Er,!evuc-
:;tya,for, ph;,od.i,,,. ,vo ,..o,.s
ago. prcsi1cn, iobn x .rc,, I,,.
said he dosircd IA ,r.ln sr>,r., ..,,t.
clear. III. dcr,,rcL ~ \,,t,.,,
..ci..-Io men never yonlL co.,e,,,, 70
r.c,,.uiy. ,h, y, ,,I
third mni Tor circuit. M. .hn L,c,. ro,.
a.. would he normitin,, ,n ,,l, nm, -,
the world g.,.,.s ..rL ~, ,hn H,,I,,,.,
I.ca-u... ,o,,uho,.I,,n ,.,,,,,'i -. ,,''
;ucrc. rc, IN ron ,,ur,. r,ra.;i,,, ~,
e. rcfrscn :, ,r.eruy, mo r,,,, 10 ,,,.
mi, certain y.a,,cr,I in,r,,.. ,not,r,,
20 uurrh.uc .tc.,. J., $40 :. .,,orn NJ
tion.l lcnrur cluna No. hc wnn1,, no,
don" .ha, i,ro.,,,,, nc,.oti,,iors ,,i,l,
,h,i c,t t., IT,. ,, "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
YALE STAR BADLY HURT
scOvillc freaks Nose. md May Rc
Unable Ia Pay Again This
ScnSoa For Eli,

NEW HAVEN. October 2i.-To add
to the gloom in the Yale football camp,
II was learned tonight that NAL"
Scoville, the backneld star, had suf-
fcrcd q broken nose in tho WASHING
ton and Jefferson game. he probably
will I've unable TO play any more this
season. Scovillc's loss Is a severe
blow, especially rs he had taken Lc-
cores place, following tho latier'a dis
qualification. The Yale coaches no
longer attempt to conceal ;hc serious
ness OF the football situation. Moro
coaches arc expected here soon, and
n conference will he held to consider
future plans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
TWO YEARS IN MAJORS AND
TWO SLICES OF BIG MEl nm
p braves when Tkcy WON
"'h' mud Wrh ihiIr. I,.,
"S"h' Heals and Heckcr. y,n

Two years "a major l.,ruor
,"!ce participant, in ,he uo,,,
res That's the record Of o.c.r
rSi,,I.,s substitute infeldcr for rho
i!'..tS' AID a record which che
nm the distinction of b"in,, VTEnS tor
baseball. e' b'oEc into
,ha 'peeN came ND from tn. r,:,o,s j.,
HE TX ''he OF 1914 and i tipnca ~
maj. 100 league record sine. ;han
'!t"cs one wonder how bc - mn
"',t to lingcr in fas, com,,m m"S been
'osh Dcvorc, George Wrhi.;:,
,nai i'eckei-yes. they have hnn,
"u' Dugey has outlurr,nd ,,'a''
al" oniIuckrd every man ina, ' n,t-
Ike" onto ball field.
puEeE was /? years old ,.,,,
le'n"d The braves last an.in m"e" n"
.''"cu nothing startling H., , I 80,
ne WAS earnest GnI hn,I
Mol SIM :" Stal!incs. Irs,o,i i'''
G G"mY'h" him back to the Wac lr.xo ~
- -, ne played in 1912. .lccitie,I
- i"' MN hngcr around '''e'
h"seH's 1917 record shows IN,
M for .i33 in ~ canes ,, ~ n"
,''aF"s-H miserable record ia
~" "EeFaFc was under .ono a,-,, -
Mor'n! showing. Yet the D,ec,. ~,
- MN on the Braves roSte,. ri"h,
through the 1919 season a,,d 's"t
got as BIG a slice o. thc , "m" npE"F
melon rs did Hank Gow,ly ana ~
S.ner H9ston heroes, although ~.
u.H' pay in any OF one o; Tho ro,,.
In I'll" winter Of lal4-1ot5 s,,r,n...
,nd irn'e with tho lhillies-
'N'"*S hagrH%e on Tho mil
res he gave them Drr.v ia, 80
boot part OF Tho bargain 70
'":"I wasn't keen about going to
IN, IN" i'hI.i!es Why should he havn
h'cn" Tn" Braves lcnkoI r,o, '',,'
n"at in Tic world serbs an |',, , ~
'i"s--woli. .hcv !col;n+i COO; -
push IN" bottom out of 80 v,t;o,,
t,r'H"' ,-'r"t that and notbirc ,,ora
i'u' With D""cv IL WIS COS. .. On
W IN" i,'ii!ic" o" back ." th" miner.
M" what has ha"pcn"d" Oh Deg
~ p w." roS'er OF the o"irnn, r,in-
hi"- "ii!i"s pncey wha has n"'dc,)
~ "N medinc"" rnanror. who ms
."''". on!v around orH and has w.or,,,d
~ only few games vii! &c. ms hic :,
SH''e 81 ;he world series .urIla .s VII
."I"r !"%andc". ""ac,us" Cravotb
,..ueNuS ana the o,h"rs whose
'"at$ llft"d tho Phil!ics % .re cr..,
~ IN" Na'ionnl LEAGUE
i''N'i.ln" Du"c" to . cnrtniu c~.nn.
~ IN" 'nat."r OF luck * one rcoIs
,'rck""' IN "rtdeldne Dcrsor employee,
II" the rhi'!.cs
hnro into the void so-ic. ,nnrh .h,o
h"carsc h" mr"'od - nv h.,l If no
h"fnt mad" Tho "rror N" chance no
h"' never i""c been with tho phil!ics
h"ck"r. aft"" ""tici"a'in,. in two
"""'d's s"ri"s s"''t. wh'ic with ,hn
EiHrts .''"s t""dol - two rincir,,,t
N"''s IN l"i? r"c'-r~ diGn', ,~ako - VII
"-i'h .'oc Ti"';.~ 'h"" r,~r~t-o- or $50
'cls. Hnd whnr roc',o~ +o0-roi :, 'irc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
WILL. H0noR TENNIS STAR

Recent dispatches from sydney. Aus
trn!ia. say tina; sUhsvjip:ions are TO he
Observation-Disclosures the dis
turning effects OF the war-hy ths
Aust'?i."n Lawn Tennis Association to
establish :und, the interest from
~hi"h Will he used Cor trophy 10
r"rictuaic tho memory of the late
InriH.n Anthony +. WilG!nG. OF New
Zealand. who was with Norman y,
E"oolies Of Australia. n hOlh.r of the
DAVIS cup. The cup was RECLAIMED for
'u.tralnsia by the pat in the United
states IN 1914. WildnE enlisted In the
British army shortly after the outbreak
o! the war. and was Killed In Flanders
by the effect OF 4 German shelf few
months aiso, II is the intention OF the
a""ocia; zion TO give the Whaling trophy
whatc"cr form /, may take. ~annually
to the winner Of the Australia sian sim
:. lcs clranpiDush;n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
C0fM=:i-!. SEES THAT BALL
Cf"~'!c H'r"rtt I~"ut,iy nisrInvs i,,-
"'tE !|srd - G'-"c h:ra'n.t Iinr.
war;! on EnfUr,!aJ

ITilNCh V, oct"bcr 2i-..TJo"o
She is" sid Charlie Barrett. Cornclv,
focth'll "Hrtain as he Stoned ont on
NC rl"''c ~ Of III" special train. hold
in" l.Fh IN his hand tn" j"utha.l used
in ~" Harvard rarrt Yesterday
we ,oih vn" tHnt w" w"r" roing to
Tho tcr" was pivcn n rroat ovo,for
y" several thousand students who
headed hr the hand. wade an cnrlv
mo'nin" trim to Fast f'h",.a ~ wei
'""" tire ccnoucrors OF tho Harvard
.'"tch
Line Coach Dan Reed spoke tor the
'"Nn. declaring that the game was the
"rcatcst battle he had ever seen. onh
Eating thai tho sporting world would
row be convinced that Cornell was not
onc-mnn eleven after all. and while
Garrett was wonderful player tho
team had others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Waivers an Clarke.

bccausc fred Clarke wanted to h:tvc
u paper showing that no club ma: amy
tH'i on his services after he rctiirs.
Hhd because the prevailing ,u!cs OF
ohScball demand that waivers he ASH
cd GA players who get uncon.lition
rights. the Pittsburgh club has asked
'pi waivers on tn" veteran MANAGER IA
ofd"i 10 grant his request we could
mention several clubs that could max.
rs: Of him aa Il manager, but as 4 mat
tvf 81 courtesy. they Will let him .s-
che :" far Ia" Feds have not Ella m.
g" mat they have signed him rs man
=cr of their New YORK :cam-to-n ne.
which is somewhat surprising. as f"w
pagers 90! managers OF not. have been
u'"i!"oHch IN that regard. til" lat, .;
1" 10" mentioned being john Nc',rIw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
MORAN IS YET UNSIGNED
LEADER OF PILLS LEAVES
FOR HOME WITHOUT JOB
Not Worried, us Several Clubs would
Like to Get IIim-Didnt Get
Cent Extra.

'ii.''"'i'i.i-i'iiia. "a octoher "a
Fat Moran left for his home In Fitch
burg, Mass. Yesterday morniu.. v,ith-
ON, b.,,i.,.. ,. ,,,,, .,.,,,
~ any '"'" VAN '''ttrS oil
IN" i'h'!s over his 1916 contract.
Nhiic Moran stoutly declines 10 nj :
ter one, ,y,lo,.io - ,,,r.,,
'''' MS
'''eeH WIN me c'no' they ;t'c as
strained as ever.
It can be said with n,,t.,n.i,, ,t,,
N,,,, all, , .,.,
"'' an! p'"poS'!
- continue at me head of the pen
hahl- winners unless MIS- salary is sub
S'"nt"'''E increases.
Moran worked for q nominal sniar..
ms E.":' ana fctcheh IN" nra: cham
r'"hSA'p /" ihiiadciphin since til" club
""S h'%.". We; the best he has
reeve" has been "a ";hanl, you"
"cFiesS i;t didnt got amy more FOR
"innin" the ncnnat rran h"d he FIN
,S"c' hS'. FOR Ecttinr his '"am into
Tie "orld series and carn:uis Ell ono
on The side for the Stockholders. Mo-
ran didn'; rccciv" :; rcnny extra in tho
way 81 Il bonus. not even q loving cup
get rat did get a loNi" cup, but II
WAS from some persons who irft ~
cents ~ the "atr every time they on
tered tn" park. and not fro5, the
owners.
Moran has grown gray IN baseball
scr vice. ".nl naturally viii not ,olr~-
ate any sh"ddy treatment. plrti"ulnrly
~ IA" 'he npp, u mi ~ tn" con
q NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Pot Stove League
I,uscbnI. ,lntcrrnl scnrcc.

Mike kchOc, of Cincinnati. the Bos-
i"i' i'rnves's scout. says that promis-
me- b3U players are harder TO find this
year than ever before. Most OF the
piiTers who eventually prove best af-
ter HcttinG 20 tn" big league clubs
come from the littlc minor league
teams. ana thcr" are II lot Of minor
ic"SGcS-twcnty-t three or twenty-iOuI
81 IN iiE-th"t are out Of business this
year THIS makes thc supply OF ma :
toiiaI iri The inspection OF the scouts
1i,ni'''. ana there are really very few
i!'S"i" in sight worth conSidcrir. 70,
IL" ht; league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-25
Coonh. Highly Recommended.

Mnrarer Robinson. Of the rrnoll;,.u
Snrcrhas. highly recommended Jack
COMBS to th" Yale athletic author:-
ties rs " baseball coach. when a"lled
for "H opinion abou: Jaok'S abil!t-
E"hbi" did thu; in all fairness. hu:
y" admitted making - determined eff
fort I" Keep Hack with :hc Bcuol;l,-a
f"1U aHd thinks he Will succeed
t""mhS himself prefers "a remain I'm
professional baseball as Offering him
= mo-" permanent future. and II ia
moe than an even bet that he vii, not
=" :" Yale rs the resident coach