davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-10-09
HOPKINS G BANT0N.

Try that Peach Ice Cream Sundae
tomorrow Agents for face Beaches.
Electric combs and high brown prep
arations.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-10-09

AT MIDDLETOWN.

MIDDLETOWN. Del, Oct Mid
dletown and Delaware Hard Fibre
Company will cross bats here this az
ternoon. Finn will be on the mound
for MiddIetown while segelken viii
catch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
In All Sorts of Weather Peruna Is An
deal Protector

Mr. George A. pofela. $50. IS
Fast lsist ST. NrU Nors ~ s..
writes
As m1 vers tamptI- me te spend
o. larrs para ~ pos tmr uat or DOORS
3 have often been drsu.hed b, ml
der rains. chilled Is extreme T"lf
end / soon found that had had
ehse OF catarrn of thc hfou.h.a
tubes tried uIHstrrs Hud utII-
cine. bui nothing dId ecewed %
help Wt until J tools Fcuna Ihe
splendid medicine took right hul4 oi
me drove every hIt of thp dIsefas
out aud built me- up until f.H
stronger than 4 bad fur years Nheu-
ever 1 have been exposed now luu#
pie Of doses ALWAYS restores mt pee
runa ls 40 ideal protector Iu af
sorts OF weather
Psruna has probably cured more
eases ot Ctarrh ihnu suy other rrW
tdy in existence CHurrh nearly M
ways depends upon 4 dcpfcssrd nerve
center pcruua T. q natural iutigor-
ant That enablc~ thc system 90 over
come the catarrhal condition We
have thousands Of unsolicited tesu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
CONCERT OF INDIAN MUSIC.

1 The first production Of the indian
music records presented TO the mu-
scum By prof Thurlow Iieuunce will
/ be nc the tea to be given by the New
/ Mexico Camera club on Monday ev-
eniuF nj the Old Palace
The following will be the program:
Jicarilla Apache war dance song
-Four medicine pipe songs, belong
! ine 70 big Medicine. Of the Grows.
/ The last owl dance song. Recorded
az Camp Reno, near the Custer bat
I tie field. sung by "Other Medicine
and other Indians
My silver-throated Fawn," a Sioux
/ love song,
Flute and love songs.
| Klowa flute song.
Flute song of Taos pueblo.
/ Cheyenne flute song.
Two pueblo flute songs
Two Jemez flute songs
Two flute melodies from the Sioux
Love song and lullaby-"pup-ooh
al" and Deer Flower"
"At Night Near the Pueblo"
Buffalo dance song
Song OF victory Returning 10 the
! Kia."
Deer dance
Turtle dance song.
Walking on parade
buffalo dance melody
Sireeha dance song
Machachita dance song.
An owl dance song
Song before battle.
War dance song
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

Miss webster received th. following
letter
l'"sf Ais- Webster llsyt yau uu'
something 90 offer DIS BOB lnr ur 60.
~ hel Pats Went t1 COLLEGE
nave been -earchiHu ior wears foI
iust snch manus ript Tor ms maga-
pine
ours truly
$. Mc'Ll kE.
Needless to say this letter Is thr
source oi amusement i' Miss Webster
now ihal sn" mas Succeeded 8" splrh-
Nldtt WIN ltr stories ana DOORS.
/ le ialt.t one. l'tar Enemy is O.
~tolN t"ld Do i.tttls ~ lrtlrfs are
f written 'l '7al.it Ale iitlit VINO haiI
"s"lh'l h'f VIII mas h' persuade"
s,i 5000 tIltnHs JUDY ana JtiNlS
''i' 20 "s' 'N super in' eiio' l4l
l lN' '"lth p'i.i nom 9aiiir at
l-i9l 'i9'5h' "pIt"t- 70 '' ihe Es'
y th' Notiu U" '>'llA" tiialEe
NJ 4" o'pii"ii e" ',li n"l NvN'' pI"F'
,,4il l''l ..''"U vuoiee'
.i,.''' oil' ~ to"ls' Z lht JuQA
-, aio sHs Ii-isH'
't p''''u 20 NuvW something OF Or
pi.a.a aili't i.''r!s ,if
wii,.' p I" ll'e s""I' CONS q" Hol aoh
~ "i'o'" N", Is n.'i 'nS'sea ana 10
,''I'h Nt"Ni.,e. lhS ueui "iu
'an ""' r l"' ''''t i.h-
VI ."e ,'s'e.
fS .,,, "l'"il ~ils i"N' 'S
,,,;4 'i..s ,.'s ''''ii''"le; Ngout tne OPP
,.-'.'t7..,'i 3, ,'i ~" l'''>' ne Nilllali'
- l,ts'''si FL. ''ei' Z e. toa'h Which
"" ,'Ns ll'e ltiuly OF thIee
h,.r' =, NM .r, s'sl,is in'o your
,.',,.,' ,tu '"F'ltN le 'he
- ~ ~, i"'"'I ana nlothe'
"i'F, ,-is ilui'l 'liil' " llule a.
=. '1 w. ~ io''''.ls Siioit Oh prautlIuI
,,.,.l,, ''t'ilR WI'i.h ruIuts thelh
49,. AZ, pio''l'I'ls "Hloh ARISE
bri~b, in,.at,t, IN "s "''en Auu' l"e
,,l = 'D'"'it E"uHbtst SISTER, does
,,.,,ist,as "A. -. il'"UV'H styIe anu
Ian fror, ~, "i az MiAl-
49, ~" ps' ~ lis room ol Wheh
Do,ae ~ 49, ,',q1ueu second pro'neI
n 49, -. YIN W -N'N ear : vNe'
sIa,s,. ana P'11p,V "it H.tl'
,.o,,n., NO., ,',',e''s ".o"' ~ NV
ctdadI, b,,,,,,,,, l., -! go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
Santa Fe Society Notes

crporH Victor Higgins. Chicago art.
ist. who has boon % repeated prize
winner. spent the late summer and
early FAN Boz Taos and the result Of
his visit 10 The quaint ola pueblo has
heen serlea oi pictures that mark
him as e conner BOZ the art world. Ia
fact despite his youth ha has 'ar-
rived. Where thccr is 81 sub
tlety Too the treatment of his
themes. there Us also frank
ness that astonlshes some people,
pleaacs others ana arouscs the resent
mcnt Of few His skies have the
effect of unuttcrable vastnsss suf-
fused with light. his solid masses. his
shadows his mountains are not so
much q matter Of contrasts as of color
Entirely different, quite modern IN
his treatment the artist strikes a dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

u. .. FULIEN WEDS AGAIN.
ITrrEEN CLUR MEETING.

The Fifteen club was the guest Of
Mrs PAU a. r Walter ON East palace
avenue, on Friday afternoon. After
quotations IN response to roll can,
a paper by Mrs. t. F Jones on tho
"pnHama-c alitornia Exposition, IL
Illustrated with superb photographs OF
Mrs. j Heman Smiths friezes in the
California building and other art
work and archaeological exhibits from
the School Of American Archaeology,
Was read hy Mrs. William II. Pope.
Mrs. Walter read Something Plus,
by H0ua Gale Current events closed
the program. The GUESTS in addition
TO the club members We're Miss Nyr-
Ito Cole Of Ration, Mrs Florence l.
Bartlett, Mrs H. Dana Johnson and
Mrs Carroll
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
MRS CASSIDY ADDIu .SSI1S
WONfANsG CHR

After ne business meeting Of the
Wnmau's club on TUESDAY Mrs Cor
aid Cassidy. author artist and social
worker gRve q delightful talk on "ln-
dian lIandicraft She has spent
much time among the Indians study
iHF their crafts ana heads move
ment for its development Specimens
" the handicruft were exhibited and
much admired. Especially in baskets
a superb collection was shown and
fhgft. at5ruhrI. evufufnaa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Fifth and Silver avenue
Hnai.

Services AT II a. IN, and 1.45 p. m.
sunday school NJ g:45 n. m
The Young Peoples society at 6.45
p, m
The prayer meeting convenes each
Wednesday at 5:i5 p. M \ special
series of topics has been arranged
with twelve different leaders for the
next twelve weeks.
A cordial Invitation is extended to
all services of the church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
CnRIsTIAN SCTENCE soCIrrY

Christian Science services are held
in the Woman's club building. at the
corner OF seventh street and Gold
avenue, every sunday morning at II
o'clock
Wednesday evening services are at
o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
sunday school at a;45 o'clock.
Reading room 10 the n. T. Armijo
building, Room No, rs, open each
week day from to p, m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
AT THE LIBRARY

In his autobiography issued some
twelve months ago. s. $, Mcclure al
lowed IL to be known that he had an
extraordinary faculty for detecting
good work in unknown authors and
considerable courage I'm placing that
worl, before the public. Jean Web
ster. aJthor of "Daddy-long-i and
other successful stories relates one
incident in MIR. McClures magazine
career which he, no doubt inadVer-
dentk. overlooked This experience
dates back to the time shortly after
her graduation from Nassar, when she
collected some ~ her college writ
| ings under the title When PATTY Went
20 college and tried TO sell them to
Mr Mcclure.
His letter Of rejection ran. Dear
Miss Webster n you had read our
! magazine as carefully as we have read
this manuscript, YOU would know that
I Il IS not fitted for us | thank YOU
Tor submitting e. and hope to see
something in the future
Yours truly,
-. $. MCCLURE"
Later the stories were accepted by
Me Century ard proved popular.
About six months after publication
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

Corner Lead avenue and South Third
street
Charles oscar Becltman. Pastor
Miss Edith Gorby, Deaconess.
sermons by the pastor at If "A, m.
and 1880 p. m.
sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Epworth league. $50 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

Sodality mass. 300 a. m.
Childrens mass for children only,
S,S0 a. M.
High mass and sermon by + NJ Nc
Nulty, $, j., 10 o'clock
Evening service, rosary. sermon by
Father McNulty ;, J, and benedictien
at $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
BROADWAY CHRISTIAN CMURCH

COFner Gold avenue and BTOadway.
Randolph Cook, minister; resi-
dence, 100 South Broadway. Phones,
1886 and 1858.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mr..
bearing. superintendent
Preaching at Il m.
Miss Garrett, of Las Cruces, win
sing at the morning service; also Mrs
- Il. Miller will sing Face to Face. "
Preaching at 100 p. m.
Young peoples meeting at $50
r. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
LumgsWeak?
Generous Offer 10 tuberculosis sui.
lerers OF Trial OF EnrOpe's Remarka.
BILE Remedy. SANOSIN.

WuUls noted medical scientists-Daete
n3aauus SeWmcr1eld Wolff Nu-I Esser-
declare SANoSIN the most effective
treatment far Pulmonary ailments SGT dls-
ereH EeIE Wa.E Count Physician. D.-
r-efor af the S1niurium Tor Cpusumntlves
ia Re.h0.dsgrun Germany. SAYS he has dl.
carded an other remedies. SANOSIN has
been officially recommended 10 the Berlin
Medical Association. ur. e. W. A. Esesrs
Amsterdam Holland. declares Il j a9IorlI
obligation TO make SANuSIN knavn DO the
whole human race. American sufferers rios
ar poor ean use this remarkable ham.
treatment thar has met with such phtnaui
sua. success iu Europe SANOSIN does it.
..rs hy absorption 20 Germs-n1t an I'M
lection. Produces calm rcstful sleep aflh-
.ut NarUhlum or similar deadenlue lrue.
Erags almost Immediate relief lIon couah-
ug. blood splitting and night sweats SAN
0slN Is proving blessing To al sutlelre
tfuH Tulercu sis Bronchitis. Asthma az
tlrrAs Whouplng Cough, etc Send l.a
FREE BoOkLItr lHth testmanI4lsl en-
planning this treatment aud how Tra
cam De made IN lour own home at our ri--
Address StNOSlN. Dept 5N Unity HlJe
Chicago.
show This To some Unfortunate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

Corner Coal and Broadway
A. TOothaker. Minister. Res. sos
South Edith street.
Sunday school 9:45 a, m.
Preaching services at 1900 a. m.
and 1880 p. m.
Morning sermon by the pastor Ey-
cning by Mrs j. II Heald
Y. r. .. G. u. $50 D. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
CIITYTNT

Corner OF Edith street and Contra
avenue in the library.
Carl Schmid, Pastor.
sunday school 1000 a. m.
German service 1890 a. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
NESpEK SERVICES.

VIII be held &C Rodey hail. Uni.
versity campus, at : elqiock SUNDAY
afternoon
Miss Louise Lowher viii speak on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

Mrs win H. Prince, on Tuesday cy-
cning entertained AZ cards at the
Prince home on East Palace avenue.
IThe guests were: Mr. and Mrs Don
Johnston, Alr and Mrs Kenneth
Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs william j.
Harkor Miss Grace Johnston. Or.
James a. Massie, r II Parkhurst and
-. NJ. Thomas.
eA&
The Monday club met with Mrs.
Leonidas Smith az the Episcopal REG
tory on East Palace avenue The spe-
cial guests were Mrs Francis & VIII
SON Mrs. Chester NJ Wells and Mrs.
Frank Mcfa.
&4@
Tie Saturday club was the guest Of
Mrs Levi A. Hughes, the Wallace club
Of Mrs Charles A. Wheelon. last sat
urday aud with Mrs Florence l..
Bartlett Yesterday The Thirteen club
was the guest Of Mrs. Charles G. Cat
ron.
The Dancing club met with Mrs.
Anna Townsend on Monday evening
The Twenty-Five club gave q dance
at Library hall on Friday evening,
Mrs Walter l.. Kegcl gave dance in
honor of Miss Myrtle Cole and Miss
Winifred Shuler, OF Ration. The guests
OF the Dancing club on Monday at the
Cartwright home were. Dr. and Mrs,
Rolls. Mr.. and Mrs Walter L. Kegel
Mr. and Mrs Austin Brady Nh and
Mrs Guy Turey, Judge and Mrs =.
G. Abbott MIS- y. A. FisSe, Mrs, WIN
u. Prince, Mrs. r. A. Hayden, Mrs II.
G. Wilson Miss Carey Williams and
Messrs Reese Fullerton. Earl Love
ridge, -. G. Wade, Morris Thomas
and s G., Cartwright.
eAe
u. .. EULIEN WEDS AGAIN.
Local society was much Interested
this week IN the wedding Of Attorney
Louis O. Fullen Of Roswell and Miss
Nashti Smith, talented musician. Of
Alva. okla, who met Mr.. Fullen, while
SHE was "A guest Of her sister, Mrs. III.
l.. Noah at Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
"THE STORE FOR MEN"
The Men, s Store Sends Out q Ringing
Message of Preparedness

All Good Men of Albuquerque Are N0W Looking
Into the RepLenishing of Their WdrdrObeS With
New Haberddshery, Nev Hats, NeW Shirts, New
NeckWear, NeW Hosiery and Underwear, NeW
Shoes and Stormy Weather Wear of all Sorts
All These New Things Are Now Ready for You at
the Big Mems Store.
FOR A GOOD SHIRT
We Recommend Bates-Street Wilson Bros
Nationally Known Brands, ST. $50, So and $3.50
BEST BRANDS OF UNDERWEAR
Lewis and DuofoId Underwear. We Recommend
them, ST., $1.5O, So, $3.50, So, $3.50, 81 and SIS
the Suit
STETSON AND WALK-OVER SHOES
These Brands Are the Best That Money Can Buy,
$3.50, $4, $3.50, $5, So and $3.50
STEIN-BLOCH and KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
Are Known From Ocean to Ocean. We Are ExcIu-
sive Distributors in This City for Them.
SUITS--$15, $3.50, $1S $40, $3.50, $25,
$3.50 and $50
OVERCOATS--$15 5, $16.5O, $1S, $40, $3.50,
$25, $275O and $50
MACKINAWS--$6. so to $15--AH Wool
BRADLEY SWEATERS-$2.5 to $3.50
Nationally Advertised
MAIL ORDERS DELIVERED FREE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

="
The Dotc "a 9o-ss hog<pUWeH
Tss price u tiE Winter Touring carkur ROadstcR
oHnpletc $DciudinG regular u'oh~kr top, "
$3.50 g. O. b, Deuut)
Csaasiiaa pSice sIS55 (~td frsigis foSa De,rosta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28
U0D6EgBR0THER5
WlNTER4EAR

Protection from the weather
with real comfort and con-
venience has been the prime
consideration.
Of standard limousine height,
il affords ample head room.
Entrance and exit is facih-
tated by doors which open
easily and wide.
Perfect ventilation is at the
passengers command by a
simple adjustment of the door
glasses, with clear vision on
all sides.
Designed to continue the
graceful lines Of the car, each
body is fitted individually at
the factory.
Inthe Spring itmay be quickly
changed to an open touring
car or roadster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

Later the stories were accepted by
.tht Ctatury ard proved popular.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-28

Miss webster received ~ following
letter
IA'sF Ni-~ Webster lltEt t9u not
-ln.rlNlng 90 offer u~ BOO lnr ur ei
When Paut Went rs college
have been searching for wears foI
iust snch O manuseript for ms maya
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
BARRY Is ON THE JOB
EVERY TIME WORLDS
SERIES KALE Is THERE
Ex-Athletics' Star, After Pres
ent Clash, Will Have Shared
in Coin for the Fifth
Time
ONLY ONCE AS LOSER

George whitted and Oscar Dugey are
called the luckiest men in baseball. be-
cause they were fortunate enough to
have shared in the worlds series last
season and get a slice of the money again
this year. but Jack Barry who was the
keynote to the famous 100000 inheld
OF the Athletics, has all others beaten
for good fortune in this respect.
BY cutting In on the worlds series
money this tall Barry will equal the re-
mRrkable record Of Harry Davis, cap
tain OF the Athletics, and Chief Ben
der, who shared in the receipts of FIVE
worlds series.
Davis and Bender were with the Ath-
letics in 1905 when they met the Giants
and were with the championship teams
of 1910, 1911, 1913 and 1914. Barry was
In on the money In the four years the
wonderful Mack machine reigned su-
preme, and by reason OF the determina-
tion OF Mack to tear his machine apart,
Barry will again be in on the money.
That Barry Is en- the present series re-
ceipts is due to his own excellent judg-
ment. When Mack decided that Barry
was no longer wanted In his plan TO
build up new machine. he allowed Barry
TO select his new team as six American
League clubs refused to waive on the
Mack star. Barry looked the field over
and selected the Red SoX, with the result
that he will get his fifth worlds series
check in few days.
The First National Bank Of Meriden,
Conn.,, probably thanks the National
Commission and Barry's unusual luck for
much of its surplus, as Jack has been
depositing his worlds series checks there
with monotonous regularity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08

GRIFFITH TO TRADE TWO
Ray Morgan and Joe Boehling Play
ers in Question

WASHINGTON, D, c., Oct. s.-During
the coming winter Manager Griffith will
make a strenuous effort to trade both
Ray Morgan and Joe Boehling. II n
trade Is not possible they may be allowed
to go to some other major league club at
the waiver price, for the head OF the
Griffmen is thoroughly convinced that
neither OF the players mentioned will be
OF any service to the team next season.
Morgan had brilliant future when
Griffith took hold here and at once es-
tabllshed him at second base. He hit
well that season. 4 and was picked by
many 20 make one OF the best second
basemen in the league. In those days
Ray was attending strictly 10 business
and did not own an automobile, From
the time he got his own car, however,
his work fell on and this season his
absence for several months undoubtedly
was responsible for the many defeats the
Nationals suffered at that time and prob
ably prevented the team from finishing
as good as third in the race.
Joe Boehling had a very poor year. In
one or two games he showed his old
form, but most of the time he had to
be taken out. BOehllng may still have
the making OF a good pitcher, but ne
will have to mend his ways. Twice this
season BOehllng was hned for dis0beylng
the training rules, and al no time has
he looked as II he was down In weight
enough to do himself justice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
BOSTON'S FIELD
SHOULD INCREASE
SERIES RECEIPTS
Immense Capacity of New
Stadium May Set New
Attendance Record
$4sO,449 NOW is MARX

Owners and players Of the PhillIes and
iled sox are expected to divide more than
NoVoooo paid in at the gates by the base-
pail fans Of the two cities most interested
IN the series. With the immense seating
capacity Of the Boston Nationals new
stadium. which will be used for the
games In that city. the receipts should
be larger than in any previous contests
in one park
The Braves stadium will seat almost
eoOOO and the receipts should exceed $780,
600 per game. Here the Philiies park
VIII not hold more than 2l,OOo and the
gate is not likely to be more than $4,000
Even under these conditions the players
and magnates will split the major portion
Of $4,000. In case the series title is won
In four games straight and more than
double that sum should the series 20 six
or seven games. In any event II appears
probable that new gate receipts records
VIII be established, since the present high
ngures are A90.449 collected In the eight
game series between the New York Giants
and Boston Red Sox in 1912 while the
Individual game record is held by the
opening contest of the Athletic-tIiants.
series OF 1911. played at New York, when
SS'2Sl spectators paid s77.359 to witness the
contest
II is certain the players and stock
holders Of the two contending clubs in
the series starting today will not have
cause Tor complaint regarding the hnan-
clal returns and division Of the same
Ihe rivalry OF the players and the In
terest of the fans assure big gate re-
eeipts and the National agreement and
the National Commission rulings provide
for the distribution of the same along the
following lines
The National Commission receives 10
per cent. of the receipts of each and every
game; Of the remaining 20 per cent. the
owners 40 per cent OF the first four
games, After four games have 5een
played the players cease TO share ~ the
receipts and the club owners take the fuH
30 per cent. remaining after the National
Commission has levied its assessment.
Since the worlds series came under tn
Official control of organized baseball the
total receipts have amounted 70 s2.iSs.-
2l3 of this huge sum the 20 clubs par
tclpnting In the games between 1903 and
1914 have divided 81 004,517 while the play
ers who won and lost the championships
In these years split $ST3O9S on a basis OF
6O per cent. to the winning team and 40
per cent. to the losing combination. The
National Commission has received s2il,-
b46. and the coming share OF the Red
SoN-Phillies series will be welcome for
the large reserve of the commission has
melted away in the last two years, owing
to heavy expenses incurred IN the stvug-
gle between organized and Independent
baseball interests
The details of the receipts and the d.
! vision of same since 1908 are shown I'm
! the following tabulation:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
BLUSHING EPPA JEPTHA RIXEY
COMMITS POETRY AT ODD TIMES
But Unlike Most Poets the Phes' Extended Southpav
SHES at Femininity in Any Form, but He
Knows How to Pitch

EPpa's lengthy left arm could alaD,
AIpSUnale county pippil against tha
wall OF the school with terTine speed az az
tofe the next baseball game the tass,
S,a sa nun sy ne ess and pushed ana
on to the diamond and put a baseball ,s
his hand. He struck out nearly evsr,,'
p0dy that came 10 the plate,
Thls didn't arouse his ambition. hon
ever and ne returned to elolstered sou-
tude TO pore over HIS PlndaT 4os,'r
MIton and Tennyson. He memorizei
Mess Ano learned Longfsllow and Poe
backward He didn't want 10 pItcb 80
told the boys SO. When he wsntsa ~
eitement he read The Charge oT a.
Light Brigade" and Casey al H. mn.
The boys appealed 10 the headmastes aa
thsreaIter before every ball game ths
Rsassosns ta.. , eosned and persuaded Riming
The name Of this gentleman. 40 s,haDs ne,
Pnnly taps owe q debt Of gratitude. rs
when Eppa finally learned 10 Ditah
without blushiD6 with modestE IL ,' sss
walking % the ball ground I,lthe,,. hI,...'
showed. He took TO winning shut.a.'s
senss IKE a duck aashss Tor the water.
Snen hs suffered the University OF
niFs'nla, IN 1910 he Immediately became
the college hero. Besides shuttinS ont
nearly every team that faced him he
found time to win the college tenais anS M
golf championships and to tOy wIth ~
pasketoaii teams that played Virginia
unike most poets, Eppa Is afraid Of
teminlnity In any shape. THIS goes 10
prove that MS percentage as a poet lsn't
az kood as ms box average; la fact his
warnlest friends admit that N Ma pifeh-
Ing Was as bad a. his poetry he wouldn't
occupy the warm spot Ia Pat Moran's
heart that he does