davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
MAKERS PROMISING
LOWER MOTOR COST
General Rush to Cheaper Cars
Is Indicated in Announce
mentS of Factories.

What is known Of the plans for the
1915 season on the part of automobile
manufacturers indicates a rush to tho
lower price field and an increase in the
number of cylinders incorporated in the
gas engines.
The announcement comes from the
Packard organization. which will offer
a l2-cylinder "Twin-Six" motor. This
model will not be an extra car manu-
featured to get some of the popular
sales. but will be. the main Packard
car on the market. 1t Is rumored that
its price will be under 5000, and that
the stylish Packard lines will be re-
tanned.
Prompted. no doubt by the success
their '42' has met with during the
past year, the Olds Motor Works an
nounces still further. advances In the
moderate price field. offering an eight
and a four. each weighing we'll under
5000 pounds, the former listed at Sl,2s5
ment Is hardly less sensational than
that of the Packard organization.
The National Company has announced
2 l2.cYlinder car for 1916 under 5000;
It VIII also offer four at still less.
II Is rumored that a local agent OF
prominence will soon take over the
Washington territory for the National.
The Regal and the Argo are promis-
ing extensive changes in their lines.
involving different sized motors and
new body lines. but little can be learned
from either the local agents or the man.
ufacturers. The 1915 models Of the En-
pire and the Oakland are already an
nounced. but improvements in their
standard models cover any changes.
Nothing can be learned of the plans
for 1916 of the REQ. Cadillac, Dodge,
Chalmers. Hudson, Ford, handler. JEFF
cars, although the Buick plans may
be given to the public in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Ralph milford Named
AS Latest Entry

INDIANAPOLIS, May 2e.-Ralph Null
ford has been named as eleventh-hour
entrant in the Indianapolis 50o-milc
race today at the wheel of a Duesen-
berg car. Mulford found himself un-
able to get his own machine, a special
Of private construction. ready for the
contest and accordingly. switched to
Dusenberg at the last minute. He takes
the place Of Wilbur De Alepe. who Will
now drive relief instead. Alley and
O'Donnell are the other members Of the
team
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
Caring for Ones OzOn Car
By GEARS"

Gears is mechanical engineer who drives and
for his He will discuss your problems in this
column weekly Inclose selfaddressed stamped envelope
for answer to questions of general interest
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
relegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. SrpI!rmbr" 22.-
Fl General ronvrnrinniSta Manuel
C.hao. Gur como die I'll mi mcnsa-
IT, anterior IIr=n aver Il "sta "a
pitaI. 80 rncurnira hO>prdaio Ell Ia
.asa del general Scott. Chao NIene
con pormiSn dr! gobirrn" ronNrn-
rionista para informar a :oDlrrno
americana Que Fl general Villa eS-
Ia diSpu"StO rrtlrarse d' los a.
,unloS de Mexico. >ienprr que Ca
rranza haga otr" tanl".
Hahlanio dr la> cOmirrrnrlaS pa
rifiStaS qu" los representatives de
los pai<r> hi>pan"-amrrlranoS Il"
arurrdo con rl gubirrn0 he In Casa
Blanca. Qucria que :" IirEaran 4
rfrrlo. manifesto ChaO qu" esas
ronf"rrncia> fracaSarOn drblho UNI
ramenle a la ambici6n del Primer
.Irfr. agrcGanIo que mlrnlras este
no - retire lie Ia poIliIra mcXIrara.
- muy difici que haya paH tn
nueS,ra rrplibIira. FL J"fr ronvcn-
rionista no ncgd que 81 n0mbra-
mirnto de- Ohrr@6n como preSldcnte
provisional a.radaria a Villa.
En- olraS notiria> recibidaS en Ia
SerrrIaria de- Rrlacioncs Sc con-
firInan los informes accrca d" que
Villa r@ta intrniandn utlIizar !. ma
yor parir de- >uS fuerZaS para deS-
alOiar a los rarramclStaS del ESta-
DO de sonora Y rmprendar deSpues
una artiva campaha contra las
furrza> "n"mi=a> luc han rmpcza-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Sc ha dado orden de que no corran tre-
mes de pasajeros hasta que no hayan
saido de aquella capital las
tropas villistas
Un tren fue detenido el camino y ell consul
americana que viajaba en- el tuvo que Sc
guir SUI viaje en- automovil
Felipe Angeles salio para Washington al de-
sempeno de otra comision
Telegrams especial para LA PRENsA.

Septrnbre 22Jn de pI>arr"S De
de capital de Chihuahua para "Sta
etenio tuaio Al norr de
LA capital.
ronvencionStas manifan etencdn obe-
faia r romhutbe tai p"rGu" los
>IIio hacienda plaza
Y ciliad de Chihuahua.
que Villa ha da oren nnsin trHn
pa>co antr> Il" las ra conNrncIo-
hayan Saliio ii" ! capital
En- vena el c6A>uI Chihuahua Nj
Ieche" automo hacrr e. ViaJa
onIerG. >ab para IA ta ha.a De IA NrcIna
plaza Y rre lun para nanana Nr=arj ciUtat
Iiariamrur rgandO pa>acoS r!rnen ie
Chihuahua hacienda ros q ~ auomivi Ill
mitar Ia plaza Ia capital
Felipe Nplotar Ia cria
cudad aId anoche
capital de com>ibn De
Villa. Angeles a desenpeIo Il" Ia
e=ao riuiai f"rta nlnGuna eXpI-
cac6n del Mnstro de Reacones onNen-
Villa ha drrrnao sempr" no
va aque Washington aunu NADIA purie sore ese
particular
Ell CORRESpONSAI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
FL EX-PRES|DENTE William 4.
TAFT NO VENDRA A
SAN antonio
VARIOS AMIGOS PENSABAN ODSEQUIARLO
CON UA BANQUETE, PERO FL EXPIRE
SIDENTE NO PODRA DETEAERSE
En- ESTA CIUDAD

Al saber que .el ex-Presidente de
los ESiadOS UnidOS, Mr.. William
Howard Taft. iba pasar p0r eSta
ciudad. en- Su viaie hacia el Este
del pals. el senior George ID. Armis-
tead Administrator De Correos Y
prrSiipntp del Club de In PrenSa
lie San Antonio. le dirici6 un men,
safe rOgandOIr que So quedara en-
ella 81 tempo suficienie para Obse-
ouiarle con i'm banquete. AL prin-
ripio So creyd que Mr.. Taft accp-
laria Ia invilaci6n y atln lego de-.
So que Sc estaban hacienda los
preparativos para el ObSequiO con
que pensaba festejarsele, pero ell ex-
PrrSidenle acaba de- pOner IN men,
safe manifcStandO que le as impO-
Sibla atender la inviari6n que
So Ie hizO. pOr no podrr detenerSe
en- 81 viajc Que lleva.
Los SiguienieS son los teytOS dc
los mrnsaj"S rruzados entire Mr.. Ar
mislpad V Mr.. Taft:
"William II. Taft. California;:
Et Club de- "a PrenSa de San Anto-
MO. cOnfia rn que uSted So drten-
dra cn cSia riudad 81 tempo sufi-
cientc para que SuS mlembr0s pue-
dan irnerlo como huiSped de ho-
nor Y obSequiarlO con un banlucte.
RccOrdamos con placer Su primcra
vista a esta ciudad Y ansOSamente
dr>eamOS que nos honre aceptandO
nueSira hOspitalidad olra vez. Sir
vase telegrafiar afirmativamentc.
GEORGE d. ARMISTEAD.
PreSidente".
Mr.. Talf contest6 Ell la siguienie
mancra:
"Muchas gracias por vuestra cor
dial Y hoSpia'aria invitaci6n. Sien-
to mucao no poder aceptarla por no
poder detenerme en- San Antonio
rn mi viaje al Este.
William H. Taft"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
kilograms especial para La PRENSA.

FL. PAS0. Tex. S"pjirubr" 222.-
Hoy llr.6 prorrdcnt" de-. Sur I'm
tren. trayrnio a los uItimoS amerI-
canes ' dema> "Xtranj"roS que
duedaAan an IA comarra lagunera.
rn Ia ciudai lie Durango y I'll CHI
huahua. Entire Us eXtranirrOS que
Ilrgaron Ell e! tr~n que mr refIe-
r0.. - rnrurntran los a."ntr> con-
Sulare> drl sobierno americana. IN
las ciu lairS ir Durango y To-
rrr6n. Mr.. Corn Y Williams.
Son amho>. lo- pr:n-ro> agen-
les con>ularr> del sohIerno am"rl-
canO que ahanionan -, ierrItorlo
fominaio por las fucrzaS villlStaS,
atendieudo Al aviSo del Department
To lie. EStaio. Los cdnSu.r> rail-
cados rn chihuahua. Ciudad Jua-
reg y 0tra> poblarinnr>. permanr-
cen aun en- sus puestos. y no Sc
Sabe 81 - reSoIvrran a abantonar
las ciudadeS d0nde han reSiiido por
eSpaci0 de loS liitimO> amos.
e. trrn que arrih6 hoy FL Pa
so. con los exlraairro>. Salid de IA
ciudad IL Torrein Il domingo en-
la tarfr. Los viajeroS manifesto
ron que n ciudad Iasunera 20 en-
cuentra aIin III poi"r de as furr-
zas De Villa. pur> que SoiamentH
una parte de elias han Salido con
rumho al Norlr.
El consul americana en- Durango
salio de aquella ciudad el sabado,
llegando 4 Torrejn a tempo de TO-
mar pasaje IN Il tren especial que
fue preparado por orden lie Villa
Sc nan recihido noticiaS de
que dos ciudaianoS amrricanos har
sido secueStradoS por una parti-
da de handoleros en- Santo Domin-
go, cerca de Villa Ahumada,a 81
millas al Sur de Ciudad Juarez.
Las escaSas noticiaS que fue-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
hfinidad de personas estan saliendo de Chihuahua
para el Paso, Texas, en- AUTOMOBILES
Antes de salir de Torre6n F. Villa di6 orden de
inundar Ia comarca lagunera
Todas las compuertas de las ueron abeas los plan
tlos de a|godon Sc ha|an inundados


Fl. pASO. Texas. Srptl"mDHr -.
pnr inrormrs de- alGune~ H. los
yiairrn> ,l!l' han lruiio ir Torrr'in.
- >abr que villa amt"> dr >aIjr i'
ga plaza rrIrnG uu" fu.ran abl"r-
IaS ."Ha> la r"mpl"riaS dr las
presses iHr >irVru para - ElrGn IL
,aS plaHIariourS rn "a region. ha-
bIrudu iuuIia!o ,oda la rumarra.
EXcu>adr - Irrlr cue los pianio>
Il" ai@u.!nn rurdarou roup!"jam"n-
ir inundaln>. a-i como los ramjnoS
y Eo< ranrha~ Flr - haiIan "H los
AiI'rindnrr> IL. r>a r"Marra,
La plaza la-uH"ra Ia S;do Va
ruada por ii mayor partr H. las
fu"rIas Nii.j-.a> que hJDil df guar
niridn ALI. Snio I'M p"purNo d">-
Iaramrnto IL. trnpa> p"r'nan"rr IN
IA r?uiaI ' 'irn"u In-trurrjnn'> los
sotiaiu> dr iar," ,odo 81 dajlo que
pu~dan. ante, ir d,ia"la "N manos
ir iu> .rarrauri>il-.
pirrSr Iu" "u - pr"=rama Il" i"S
l"nZ"s ruromrniah" los r"rrrido>
-o!iGin>. figur1u "A Nuladura de- IA
via a nrdiia IN" :" vayan r"II-
ranio de- Torrr6n a Chihuahua. Y
la destruction Il" vario> riifirios.
IanIu pubiijo> como priyaioS Il"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Ia HIJA DE IN CDN0CIDO DIPLO
MaTiC0 MENlCANO 81 SUI
t.IDA IN MEXICO.
Telegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

CIUDAp DE MENICO. Septi"m-
hrc l9.-RrtraSado rn >u traSHi>i6n.
La S"lora Luz ASpiroz De Rive
"a. birn conocida cn Washington
ionir Su padre FIJI: Embajador De
Mexico. - suicide hoy en Su casa
habitaC IN tomand0 una fucrtr do
Sis d" !audano. r. padre de Ia Sc
nora ASpiroz de Rivera fuG fiscal
de- la Cnrtr Marcial que conden6
al EnperadOr MaXimilianO a la pc
ma de- nuerte. NuchOS amos deS-
putS fuG cuandO figure como En-
bajador de- Mexico en los EStadOs
UnidOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
NO ES CIERTO QUE Ell GENERAL OBRECON
PRETEkDA DESCONOCER Al
PRIMER JEFE
ASH 10 HA EXPRESADO TERNNANTEHENTE EN- UN HENSAE QUE
ENWO A YARIOS De SUS AMIGOS EN- LAREDO

La nesativa de Obreg6n eSti he
cha en- terminus categGricOS ma
nifestando ademaS que no esta dis
pueStO Il "renunciar a Su ciuda-
dania para cOnvertirSe Ell traidor."
reiterando Su lealad al Primer Je-
fe. ''pOr quien ha derramadO su SAN
gre y perdidO III brazO.
En- otroS deSpachos telesraficoS
recibidoS en eSta ciudad pOr varlos
prominentes constitucionaIiStaS. Sc
confirma la noticia de Ia aprahen-
sion de Lucio Blanco. que Sc llev6
4 efecto en- la ciudad de Saltillo,
capital del Estado de Coahuila. en-
los primeroS dias de Ia presente
semana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Hay confianza en- que pronto quede en- complet
calma Ia region del Vale del Bravo
Desde hace as registrar los sd
ciosos las tropas americanas

Sc atribuyen a la falta de actividad
de los carrancistas, es la esperanto
cue abrigan del reconocimiento de
Carranza. 10 cual pone en- quietud 4
los elementos revolucionarios que
era publico estaban suscitando diff
cultades en- la region y, por sobre to-
do, la demonstration palmaria de que
el ejercito americana esta en- tai ST.
tuacion que quita toda oportunidad
de operar los alzados, ha contri-
buido poderosamente la imposition
del orden y al renacimiento de Ia
tranquiIidad entire la gente pacifica
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Sept. %
Sigue creciendo aqui la confianza de
que pronto quedara restablecida Ia
paz. Con ell dia de aver, van tras-
curridos va cuatro en- que NADIA ha
turbado la paz en- esta region Y aun-
que es cierto que el tempo contribu-
ye mucao a que todo Ell mundo pro-
cure buscar abrigo dentro de su ca
sa en- lugar a cubierto de la in
temperie, bien podria suceder que los
alzados hubieran querido aprovechar
esa circunstancia para hacer algunas
incursiones. Otra de las causas que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
Fl GENERAL v|LL|STA CHAO ES HUESPED
En- WASHINGTON DEL )EfE DEL Is
TADO MAYOR AMERICANA
FlE A NFORNAR AL GOBERNO De LA CASA BLANCA Q@ t.
VILLA ESTA DTPUESTO A RETRARSE 81 10 HACE
DON VENUSTIAkO CARRAhA
AGR Ole NNRS ESTE NO Sc Retire De Los &UNTOS POLICOS De Mexico
M pAlRh HARER pAz H Ii REp[RllA

do a invadir 81 Eslado de Chihua-
hua. En- nSoS miSmos informes Sc
MEGA que la plaza de Torredn =
Durango hayan Sido evacuadas por
los vilIistaS. aSi como que todas las
minas pertenecientes cOmpahlas
americans que Sc encueniran en- el
Eslado de- Chihuahua. con eXcep-
ridn de la de parral. han Suspendi-
do Sus trabajOS.
Aciualmcnte solo ochenta y siete
amrriranoS - hallan EN- el men,
rionado ESi,.io. pues tOdos los de-
mas han >alido obedeciendo el la
mado que les hizo el gobierno amc-
ricanO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
reiegrama especial para LA PRENSA.

LAREDO. Texas, Srptiembre -.
En- un deSpacho que el general
Obreg6n rnvi0 hoy a varioS De suS
amigos reSidenteS en- eSta ciudad.
MEGA terminantemente e jefe ca
rranciSta. Ia version que circuiO
hace diaS respecto de que intenta-
ba rebelarse contra eI Primer Jefe.
or.anizando un nuevo movimiento
revolucionario.
La version de referencia parece
que fue Ianzada por los villiStaS Y
en ella Sc decia que Obreg6R seria
propueSto para la PreSidencia pro-
viSional de Ia Republica en- una
conferencia pacifista que los di-
plomaticoS pan-americanos iban a
convocar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

de toda la region.
Aver Sc recibieron noticias de Ma
tamoros de que ha estallado una
huelga de carreros, los cuales piden
ell aumento de $3.50 a So por dia
de trabajo en- equivalencia un au-
mento de - a % centavos por dia
en- moneda americana. La ciudad a.
tendio la demanda y de una sola vez
concedio ell aumento de 10 20 CEN
tavos.
La huelga duro solamente POGO
mas de una hora y no cause grandes
perjuicioa al servicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23
EULALIO GUTIERREZ Sc EN- .
CUENTRAN SANO I SAL !
70 EN- MEXICO
FUE INVITADO HACE TEMPO POR sOBRE-
CON PARA QUE FUERA A HABlAR
CON Ell, OFRECIENDO[E IODA
CLASE De GARAhIIAS

Ell PASO, Tex, Sept. 22.-El que
Sc decia muribundo en- la Sierra de
Coahuila, por causa de envenenamien-
to de la sangre, ha vuelto a aparecer
entrando en- componendas con el par
lido carrancista, de cuyas filas Sc Sc
par6, traicionando al Primer Jefe,
euien, al triunfo de la revolucion, 10
hizo Gobernador de San Luis Poto-
81. Sc trata del conocido Eulalio
PaSa a la ga. Col. "a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

(PaSa a la 5a Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

(paSa a la Pag ia. Col. 3a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-23

Pasa a la ia. Col. "a.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
GOOD SUBSTITUTES
BOOST NAVYS STOCK
Team Looks as if il Will BE Heard
from the Coming
Season.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-The Navy
eleven of 1915 isn't going to be easy
picking as was the 1914 outfit that
suffered three regular beatings and
narrowly escaped two more.
The outlook for Uncle Sammy's
sailor boys this year is far brighter
than it was last year. With enough
veterans on hand to form an almost
complete varsity eleven and some very
promising looking rockies" in re-
serve, Navy promises to "conIe back
with a team this year that will give
every foe a mighty battle.
The main navy fault of last year
lack of a powerful team Of substi-
tutes-has been removed this year.
Navy's secondary machine promises to
be Just about as good as its regular
varsity and the navy rOoters won't
have to tremble in fear-as they did
in 1914-when the substitutes relieve
the regulars.
Just now it looks as if the first navy
team will be made up largely of the
hold-over regulars and substitutes of
last year. The coaches want to start
the season with a team of seasoned
PLAYERS and the youngsters for the
most part. will be used only in emer-
gencies-unless some of them show
football skill beyond that OF the older
men.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
CHALLENGE is ACCEPTED
Cubs and Sox VIII Battle for Chicago
Baseball Title.

CHICAGO Sept. 27.-The challenge
of Pres't Thomas of the cubs was ac-
cepted today by Pres't COmiskey Of
the White Sox, and the two magnates
met to toss the coin that viii decide
in which park the 1915 city cham
pionship series Will be played. 1t was
believed likely that Tuesday or We'd
nesday OF next week will be the start
ing day. The players, who share only
i'm the receipts of the first four days.
would ra1he the series start on We'd
nesday so that they would share in the
gate for both Saturday and Sundaq. II
was hinted, however, that the players
of the two clubs have not made such
a magnificent showing this season that
their desires Will receive much con-
sideratiOn this year. the SoX, after GO
ing half the season like pennant win
ners, dropping TO third place and the
Cubs, leading the league early in the
season and then skidding TO last pO
sition.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
NOTRE DAME To
BATTLE AGAINST
ALMA SATURDAY
Harper Will Give Squad Hard
Workouts This Week in
Anticipation of the
Coming Fray.

Notre Danes 1915 football season
VIII officially open next saturday.
when the gold and blue eleven viii
held.
With less than a week left before
the opening of the season. COACHES
Harper and Rochne viii make every
possible effort 90 have :he locals in
shape for the starting battle.
While the Offense OF the varsity
has improved somewhat during the
past week, much remains 10 be done
IN building up the \otre Dame at
tack With only one veteran backheld
man ON the team this year, Coach
Harper has faced the monster task
OF building up an almost entirely new
ground gaining machine and his ef-
forts have been rewarded slowly.
True, the men are showing improve
ment in their positions. but they have
no means combined as yet 20 mako
the necessary strength.
Bachman Improves.
Bachman, at fullNack. is new in the
backheld i'm college football He play
ed a stellar game i'm the line last
year and when Eichenlaub and Dug
gan were lost 10 NOtre Dame by grad
uation last June Coach Harper hit
upon the idea of developing the biz
the earmarks OF a conner and his
work is improving but he Is not Yet
a finished back and IL will require
several games 10 give his the expert
ence 10 know the position thoroughly.
Malone, whom Harper has been uSinE
at right halfback, Phelan and young
Dutch" Bergman. quarteShacks
are all sophomOres and they have
experience. They are green men"
in other words. and will have to be
developed The left halfback position
is already we'll taken care Of as Co
fall is one of the best backfield men
ever deN eloped at Notre Dame and
bids fair 10 be one OF the foremost
in the country this season.
Oncnse is Weak.
The offense did look especially
strong against the freshmen last sat
urday and Coach Harper was worried
at the end OF the scrimmage.
II is undoubtedly a fact that the
through some strenuous workouts
this week and il is probable that they
will face the freshmen in several
scrima ges.
Coach Harper is pointing toward
the Haskell game a week from sat
Ul lay. The Indians are expected 70
C-ve the locals an awfully hard battle
and Harper expects the game 10 be
one Of the best of the season. Al
though little trouble is expected IN
beating Alma next saturday. Notre
Dame will have hard task ahead
of il when the Indians come here
Haskell opened its season Saturday
defeating Kansas Wesleyan, to o.
Next saturday, the redskins viii buck
Illinois. 1914 conference champions
and the following week they viii
come here to furnish the attraction
on Cartier field.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27
EX-NOTRE DAME MEN
PLAY IN WINDY CITY

Former Notre Dame baseball
players played with the western uni
versity alumni team which defeat
ed a team composed Of eastern uni
versity alumni. in a curtain raiser at
the Federal league park in Chicago
Saturday The westerners won, > TO 1.
Andy Bjoin. who played the out
field on the 1914 varsity team. was
one of the latter day NOtre Dame
alumni who played with the western
ers He played left field and batted in
the cleanup position. He was credit
ed with a run, a hit and a stolen base.
The western team was composed
of alumni of Chicago, Northwestern
AMI Notre Dame universities. while
the eastern team was made up of
graduates of Yale. Princeton and Will
liams The move was the first to boom
the new intercollegiate association o.
Chicago and was preceded by an au-
tomObile parade through the loop
district TO the park.
South Bend news-times., 1915-09-27

recommended TO the Phnles by Um-
pire Rigler Joined the Phnnes in
July. 1912. Is a left handler and is six
feet. i've inches tell.
PITCHER ALBERT WENTWORTH
DEMAREE:-Bor Sept. S. 1887, IN
Quincy. H. Broke into professional
baseball in 1908 w'$h the Columbus
Miss, team and finished that season
with the Newark aIiss. team Started
the 1909 season with Savannah of the
South Atlantic league and later was
sold to the Chattanooga team of the
Southern league. In 1911 he was
traded to the Mobile team. In 1912.
pitching for Mobile he won . out OF
So games and made a great showing,
but as his work fell of in 1914 he was
traded to the Phillies together with
Stock and Adams in exchange for
Hans Lobert Is a right handler.
PITCHER GEORGE CHALMERS.
Born in 1850 in New York city. Play
ed seni-prOfessiOnal ball for several
years in and around New York First
real professional engagement was with
the Scranton. Pa team. There he
pitched in 1909 and 1910. In 1871 was
drafted by the Phillies and remained
with them until near the end Of the
1914 season. Then he was let out and
was signed by the New York Giants.
Went to the spring training camp OF
the Giants and just at the start of the
1915 season McGraw gave him his us
conditional releace The Phlllies were
playing in New York at the time and
Pat Moran offered him a job and
Chalmers accepted Is right handler.
PITCHER BENJAMIN TINCUP:-
is a full bloOled Cherokee Indian and
was born in Sherman, Texas, about %
years ago. Pitched with semi-prO-
fessional teams i'm the west and was
secured by the Phillies in 1913. Is a
right handler.
PITCHER STANWOOD BAUM
GARTNER:-Born in Chicago in 1892
and made a great record pitching for
the university of Chicago team He
was signed by the Phillies in July.
1914. Is left handler
CTO BE CONTINUEDO