davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Another International Melee

II has been five years since the West at
tached a pennant In the National League
back in 1910, when the Old Cubs shot
their final bolt. The West has at least
one strong entry here in Chicago and an
outside chance with ST. Louis.
But so long as the Braves can linger
within easy reach OF the top, with Evers
out and the pitching stan riekety. they
must be figured with the best chances
from July on. when they are due to alb
sorb a normal amount Of pink back In
their conditions or systems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
A Rose by Any other AppelIatiOn

10 matters not at all to me
II you should call him LdjO-ssj
or u you hail this cloUtiH0 boy
In simple sylldblsS-LajoU;
Aud, too, CO ne me trouble pas,
10 hear one bsokon him-LdjtDdh;
THIS guy By any other adms
Would slug the same
(Freoklssl. q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

A little neio blood In the lineup,
A little bic more on the side,
May help to brace up the Athletics
Aud toughen the Elephants hide;
But, even though Uictory's ldureIs
Their efforts to toiH should not crot0r,
The Mdckmen haze this consolation
They cannot get much farther doton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
GoIf semilnaIs a Paterson

.EHaQN. N. j. June 2lWtth a neld
IS ~ ap"n 10 fqpr players, the seminnals
~ slAp champiQnshlp were Witnessed By
rdnIs '99Hq AZ the ilnks of the North Jersey
I1.eI Nirp Yesterday, O.. Sweeney MAS
e2 With Frank Hurd, and managed 70
~ 4-eead With a score Of up end %
@ltr up and 4 70 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
HaIIIIng Reddg Flghla &c

YORK. June 2l.-Battling ReddY the
Aitalua eight Champion. Wll meet
sstt fhe local to1er IRON the EaHt
la4 Wain event Of the olympie Clu4i
fQriEhE Neddv has defeated Hll
lauiama % the East including
Dutch blanat AQlns
tHa bantam champion thre4 titlia4
A-e4me ths titio holder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Canadlan OaTsman KlIled b VI

TORONTO, June q. Ths less q Private
Frank Harrison, q the Third hattelloq, aaas
the Argonaut Rowing Club Who have sNeh ~
thsir lives ln the trenehea aaffieoa We ~
hdFs af college. last year he tried oet iet -
fs11noand crew, and gave much -
Sc saaior Lightweight ard zealef a9A,- g =
~ zsatssl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
JUNIOR GOLFERS 10 PLAY
Second Annual Tourney win start at
Bala Thursday

The second annual tournament iol ,.,s l,,s
a,nior championship Of me eelt ~ ~
fon q Philadelphia VIII pS 90 - ~ I,,ns
Phiiadelphia Country eleo' Aaae' ~
~ 25 and 30,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

Ppp out, Malone to McInnis McInnis
Knocked Cree's drive down and beat him
70 the bag. Hartzell flied to Strunk. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Malone lined to High, Kopf was hit
N the back by a pitched ball. Bressler
walked. Walsh doubled to right. scoring
Kopf. Bressler stopping at third. Strunk
walked, filling the bases. Lapp walked,
forcing Bresslef home. Ofdrfng forced
lapp to Bauman, unassisted. FIe had
an easy double play, but Pipp muffed his
throw, and Oldring reached first, while
Walsh and Strunk scored. Bauman threw
out Mclnnis. Four runs, one hit. one
error
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
MACK'S MISERABLE
FIELDING HELPS YANKS

Continued from Page One
odrng McInnis doubled to left scor-
Ing strunk. Maisel threw out Conway.
One run. two hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Blank Pirates in u Innings

vOrrNGsroWRl o.. June. 2l.-Ihe local
-,-eef.f raasia cub defeated tne Pittsburgh
s.slliissi+ Il II u, hers yesterday afternoon, tha
saiv scofs q ne game being made 70 lhe iztn
lnntpss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
Winning Philosophy

While Francis oulmet's golf wasn't
quite so good. or nearly so good as Il
generally is. In the recent open champion
ships his rare philosophy was still better
than par
Il played badly" he said, "but l could
have played worse. But that part OF II
didn't matter. bad a corking good time,
which Is what ! play golf for. don't
ever want TO win another championship II
losing one Is going 70 spoil my week, For
sometimes yoa can win ana sometimes
YOU can't. but IN the end you generally
get what Is coming"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21

when you are at the top Of your
gan,s . added Ouimet. THE game PLAYS
Itself And when you are not al the top
OF your game you are not going 70 win,
ana h Is worse than foolish 10 fret or
bother about IL since there Is nothing 70
be done except TO take what you set"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
ETRUSCAN IS FIRST
AT JAMAICA COURSE
Ahara, Favorite, Beaten in
Clever Fashion-Mr. Specs,
Long Shot, Is Third.

JAMAICA, N. Y, June 2i.-Etruscan,
with Buxton UP, won the opening 3-year-
old race at six furlongs, with Ahara sec
ond and Mr.. Specs third.
Tho summaries:
First race for 3-yesr-olds and up, purse S4OO,
turlonss-Etrusean, iOT, Buxton, to ., .
TO lo' to o. won won AhaTa. ~ MsCahey., 1J
Burllngame, Is to 1. 8 to /, 3 to /, third.
Time l;l3 10. Grapeshot, Fuzzy Wuzzy, Bee
thoven, High Tide and Prairie also ran
Second 'ace. for 2-year-olds S4OO added 4
furlongs-Tea Caddy, 105. Buxton, to /, o to
10 to / 2 10 i, to i second; Prince Of Como Como
no. Warrington, to 8, out. third. Time
1:Ol 10. Ting-a-ling and Kllmer also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
SIXTH INNING.

Conway fumbled Bauman's grounder.
bauman stole second. Kopf threw out
Munamaker, Bauman going to third
Aeating fouled to McInnis High went
eat to McInnis, unassisted. No runs, no
hlls, one error
Conway famed. Malone famed. Kopf
vent out 10 Pipp, unasslsted. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
RUNS SCORED BY
MAJORS LAST WEEK

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-21
sEYENTH INNING

SEVENTH INNING.
Peekinpaugh flied to Conway. Maisel
Angled to left. Maisel stole second.
lpp famed. Cree beat out an inheld
nit Cree was nailed stealing, Lapp to
h9pt. No runs, two hits, no errors.
bressler flied 10 Hartzell. Walsh
walked. Walsh stole second. Bauman
,niew out strunk, Walsh going to third.
Lapp fouled to Cree, No runs, no hits, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Hartzell struck out. Bauman famed.
Nunamaker flied TO Walsh. No runs, no
nlts, no errors
oldring was safe on Pecklnpaugh's
VIDE throw. McInnis doubled to left,
seofing Oldring. Davies batting for Con-
saH Davies famed schang batting for
Aalone. McInnis went to third on a
pasted ball Schang was purposely
passed With one strike on Kopf Murphy
iepaeed him at the bat Schang stole
second Murphy famed. Laioie batting
y place OF Bressler. Peckinpaugh made a
aHe stop of LajoIe's drive and threw
nm out at first One run. one hit, one
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04

ftHiiAiaub biiHfi btH AHft@n. iaai
btt bdhftiaif Mtaupfiat
AnppttaI

aawHhaim hbef NdBhWl I. Gid.
.ui rte iablttit Siauis lH
taHd htaiienlittt fiHfH Han tfEt
NlaApnnlm Rnpprfit Ngltfif6fag8
arnigl NJ ntlatm bgt hnEilae 8a
rita io1l. .aH BE NttHb IlBa bee
eifepnild igH Nrie1e8 tt nIal All beus
ten, bis Demidlano $50 Hldt iu Der
Gdge bciiuoci, olleu icineH Btinofn
ben 6tjgom 80 0ifiireu. Tie bsui
idlc aCaleuma miro iih. geItu itf
tiunal mii Observation-Disclosures
fiugebi. mr bon Den 3nttrt1m 0ts
Rridc5 Ieitcn laiicn mo nie 0urd
sriepsmii0iGicit SO einem iOldltu
5dritte bcronldbt meroet.@
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
sanerId'@tIaIaaIh



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M
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8fii.f
l'al hfH afa9h NIl
iaH
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tlfrt
d ff HFlH Hf eel
aHta mW NHaN HH $50 aHh
Wifa HetAH AH tsH Eifaiias
aH MN
t lf
Ht Hah Nfi,
ie Hm heH Me- tasH HflFa
N W ffa 3D. MiflaH
Ha lEl lt 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
Gobed aeaen ganSniIie.

Allf cine Anfroge oes Nelp Yort
americuL oh GongreBmnnn 2obed
.ein giinoniB aller GeutraIen sur
8abrung ibrer Gette b|egilnitige, tie.
Iegrupbirte @err 2obed 6olgenoes
nSn Ger @eiGidte Der Der. 5tuaten
mar 0as 8ertruuen 0es arnerifani.
ihen Bottles auf ieinen 8rdii0enten
nie rngeredtfertigt. Desbalb glult.
be i'd, Dab Der Gatb @aibington's.
o&ittet Gu6 Dor bermirren0en Blind.
niiien@ aud Der geite IN Oieier 8eit
lit"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04

a8
fN tf sf8
% Mf
H W
w H HiA
Hf
m W
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feaH HHi.
nnr rt iHr frsa
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m8 m aM W ft
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laf m gH |ffl W.
lom efW fnF fl6iHa Wft8Ht4
tUM WI efaaI Eflngfl
IT, iHtf talif Hfi sflllief fiHtf.
anHf itHi .H MfaNfItl mel H.
m NtffJietuogaiJH 1906 hfeti itH6
Efffffaie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
SeI6fmorO aus Ierlaiien6eit.

aus 8er8neiflung barber, OnB
i6r Wlann nudtS 81 arbeiten bat nnO
oesbolb 10 biel aus DEM Souie lit,
trant geltern Gtoft 5rou gteaie
goltfer @ift. Die 9eiiberin oes 60.
sierbauieS 1914 Douglas Str, in
Dem OaS Gbepnar 0onfer uo6nt,
borte Oos Ro6eln uno benodri9tigte
Die 9oli5ei. Die 8oIi3ei1r3te 3int-
merer uno Sboof erfl1ren DAB tie
gerettet iperoen niro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Ser 8ilbelm 8retl, Sobn bon
Serru uno 6rnu Sermatn 8reil,
Der bor 4 Sdbren ieinen linfeu Arm
oerlor IN Der 8reB Maihine in
Council Bluffs uno gegenmartig ein
@rocerie.@ ei9Gft in Geoar Gapios,
Sa., betreibt, befinoet iid auf einent
5peimodentliden 8eiud bier BEL lei.
men @lteru uno 8erfponoten. ct be.
iist einen groBen 6reunoesfreis, be.
ionoers inter Den Siioieite Surnern,
DON melden er elm eutes unO belie6.
ties Mitglieo mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
AuA nomgrttmanH
0obipn maFHtl

m


a
W.,Nse.s
eN NV
m..
II "
,'n WV. ,.e'.lll.H1 tllll'a Y
Nv. uIl.le 3s1l.t" t.'ltil Val'
'.lte'llu'l Rla''', tlle NetisAl
nuul ~ ptgs'H 9slst atlttti
g,''N,aila Wv t,svaa',ta glliVet
wv MINIMUM 'ill9lsals.t' ~
CO. e.' a.,S 80 ~
u,t,tN, ssnf.f6sr ~, 49, 49,, -
ssst.r5t.' i~t,t,sts,8E a, ~, H..
terscrs Sos sAii,ss b5,+t,sAfim.
,.ror,n,,,GA ~ haI,s, ,,S sGtn
S.c aas,,ss,,,S All ni,bsE.,. hor,,.
,,@,, \ t1rr h ,,,,tsra @-,,i.r,fr1
u, [eign,oi NY; ssr oasa,,,a;rs,,
t9,Sr"mg Asy a,,,,,r,tS, ,tsesn
gs. - me..!erE.
escgo%"s S u' .; 49, a ar.4tg%a
1IntsrS'&,,,, Es-o,,,nor,e, ,,erSs,
mirSs S;e @s,S,4te ,na Ma
go Atort, S,tno,,4S4S,ot;EI go.
@esier,na ms ,s,,sr @orf nar.
So,n ,,re' 1enSt,,sr;to,6Ii4 f,6I
NH, ',;%t !, 5or e,.e 1 ],,foro ;;hr;
arAo,,,,,o ~ of6,boff,,n,
~, 9SraoS,,a,,S6ts Sos a,tiffr;aaos
~. 81 1rstos5aotrieoos oanaaS i,
80 ''0 q"
~
Seetgen ell'Ilsul rlle[gall9Iaie
9ruiloluse uul ger SaluVooiltieg
IilBelueiiVel' u pet 3elle' pte lW
0ple, lagn elllplaVl, y tolfo maR
ole Ggtiluas uno ole oiuet'
gell mehlul'ueh Sepells ool gen
Sqpupuuler eLlOutlea aott enc oles
9eluleli, mug 5unaHll ote 0slOer'
.lunoelaVlgletl oet 9ulot18l1Jllle ga
IaUlletl Weloe
urlere ottentlibe Wletnltng tltI
oer5ett 0os 0pter elmer 9espreiie'|
propaganda ote bon Soitoon aus
otrIalert MIRO mobet nber Der 8egen-
onrtet laoe @ele9enbelt, ge1ort 5u
peroen db9gfnItten Ut. 0te nm.
'%ertenrbare Abltft IT. an1ertfa auT
Der Sette Der 8erbnnoetet Ill Den
bIllelr5ll5erren mt Der oils'
.Ieiprodeten abit6t, 8eltidldnb gu
ieritoren. Ole 8elftflte Der 3er'
toruna Der iiioIifen aonfoOeration
Iefpobrt eintgermoBen ettten etft'
did IN ole @roBe zines oerarti9en
-tnternebr1ens sum- BIS 5ebt Sabre
peroer ettoa ote tur5elte 6rtlt letn
.niterDalb oeren tltnf big 5ebn Wttl-
.toren nmerltnnllfer Soloaten oieleI
R%ielenaut9abe erTltaen tonllterl, taas
&c N eliropa mi 6eloe ltnltoer.
oflleBlld tpliroe ore groBe imam
.tele glroe ebellfdus oitt ilnlere
1drultert fallen, ntto mir Dliroert
%otTenbore 8eltlmmlillg I'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
qniinnnriii bfInm Ihntn ldItdt.

NcrliH I. Jlnt, itber A0petbadtn
mo You0on es miro Benlel0Ct.
OoB con ocu rs fciHoIiden Stigma.
idlinct. mclde iiiulit gnowtls3aien
geaenilber Mannheim b%ombaroirr.
ten. 6 berloreu iiIt0. 4 oieier milr.
ben berlmtergeihoiien, mo 2 MIR.
oal gum Sanoen 9|e5Iutulgcn uno lire
geiaugen 9enommeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
Wlariibtrints.

@fNNRttH NtHF H
ANi &iitlE NidtH itt hts itdtt
dtrliuae, Gutc bio tIte To-
nh0.
etiiers, Warti ict tis iugHil uieof.
G0dlifr Qteig 81 40,
Germ lro Beruce
Cute bie fciic So 85-g IS.
@iitelm6biae So i0-s 35.
8itmlid cute bis cute $3.50
500.
.aiibe Rorfi icit bis ucnis nieori1rr
@utc bis teitc Sc. S0-7.50.
8icutlid Giic bis cute $5.75-
$50.
MiticlmdBigc $l00-575.
Stodrrs un6 1ecbers. gldrft irit.
Cute Die bette SG.50-7.s0.
8ienlid cute bis cute 500
$50.
RiticImdbige $6O0-7.00.
Stod Sellers $6.00-7.00.
Stod aiibe S5.75-6.75.
Stod a6l6er Sc. 50-8.50
Seal &Gl6er $s.00-t0.50.
9uQs, Stugt uifD. $5.5O-7.25.
Stod Bulls, S500-7.00.
sdpeine-3ufubr $500. Rarft
felt bis 6ober.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $7.35.
@6diter Rreis $7.40.
Sdafc-9ufubr 1000. Murft itort.
9urdidnittsprais t0.60-tt.t0.
$Gditer Breis, 2dmmer $3.50.
Merican $1,000.
Colorado U1er. 9Gmmer $10.35.
9dmmer, W2orft t0-t5 bober.
@eidorene, leifte 10.00-10.50.
S6mere SO. 50-10.35.
@eidor. @utteridafe 50-5 70.
6ribling-2lmmer $12.25.
Gbiengo Nnrftberidt.
GinOOie6 -3ufubr 300. Martt
lanaidn1.
1913.
z dUeine-3ufubr 5000. M1arft
meiit 10 6ober.
Qurdidnittspreis $7.4O-7.60
S06Iter @reis $7,65.
Saafe-3ufu6r 200. Marft Itarf.
QGmmer 25 bober.
$10.65.
@ei6or. 26mmer $10.65.
8oQ. 2Gmmer $11.40.
Colorado 2Gmmer $t1.50.
8riiblings .21mmer $1t.75.
Sanias Sin Marftberidt.
&tnOOieb-3ufubr 200, Marft felt.
$500.
$685..
aiibe, Mdrft i9tpa9.
Stoders, Morft felt.
5eeOers, Morft felt.
aalber, Mdrft felt.
S~duetne-8ufubr 1000. Marft
10 bober.
9ur9i9nittspreis $7.45-7.55.
Sdafe-3ufubr 5000. Marft feit|
bis itart.
BANNER 1925.
ct. SOicpb Mnrtt6eridt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 200. 9tartt felt.
hoBer.
feit Bis 10 nieoriger.
1915.
Sdiueine-3ufubr 9,400. Morft
Cffnete $40 ni%eOriger, SdluBI
9urfi6nittspreis 7.32h-7.50.
$o9iter 9reis $7,55.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
@tihiits. @eltatnbeiien.
Nmidj e Nufaboff,

Wolm Ste ein @rIddft toilfen
uoer %berfauin2 Spredgn Gle bet
uns Dor.
3immrr 1, Srenser gIud.
5ibuitede 10. nno TuneIas GtraFr.
Emabn, 9lebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
sSredcr Gtrasenranb.

Nls beute Wtorgen Der StraBen-
6abni6offnar Soc 9riborsfn 1449
Siio 10. Ctr, nit 2 @eeleitern anf
Seimmege mar, traten ibnen
al 10. uno Sidorn Ctr. 3pei 9tGn-
ner nit &eDolbern en%tgegen, Die
&oiden bur6iudten. 4riborsfp
bilBte Sc Elm. Die StraBenrdl,ber
eutfameu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
9ouner ais gRetter.

9nr9 einen beftigen 0onnerihIog
erpadte seitern gta6t 6rau 5amilel
6infenitein 2527 8lonoo Str ltno
borte, Dob elm 6rember i'm Sauie
mar. sic rief ibren @ntten 0of
pertrieben Die giufe ben &duber be.
reitS.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
K(al(itl5lrle Anjelgen!

6armarbeiter ~seinft-8adtiger. er.
fabrener S%armarbeiter iofort ges
iudt. $40 pro Mfonat fir guten
Mann. 81uerr0e Steae. an5u-
fragen bel o3ribiine". sylue 10
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

foolish speed tiend will slow up on
wet street.
Judge Jarecki, who has been
looking 'em over from behind. the
bench, is not an easy jurist to face
and his reputation among motorists
is bar to speeding. When Judge
Gray was in the court he soaked
speeders so hard. that the effect
seemed to be felt on the number of
cases which were called each morn
ing
Judge SABBATH, who comes to the
court next week, is another exacting
judge and speed maniacs will find it
hard to get by him."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09

plant will be able to undersen pri-
vate lighting corporations, both for
lighting and power service!
Right now New Orleans is figuring
on having Ballard build a muny light
plat. The city has already contract
ed for an estimate of the plant cost.
Kalamazoo, Mich, has signed Bal
lard to build a muny plant in the
event hot campaign, launched by
private light men against bond is
sue for the plant, is defeated.
In st. Louis and Milwaukee at pres
ent agitation for muny light plants is
in the air. Ballard has been called
to both cities to discuss the outlook
with officials.
Ballard strongly approves the idea
under way in Wellington, Kas., to
build a central municipal plant to
supply not only wellington, but sew
eral surrounding towns.
Towns within 10 or Is mile
radius can effect great saving in light
cost by banding together to patronize
a central municipal plant" says Bal
lard. The bigger the plant, the low
er the cost Of production will be-"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
STIFF FINES DON'T CUT THE
SPEEDING-TOo MANY AUTOS

Auto speeding is on the increase.
So says Asst States Atty James C.
Dooley, who has spent considerable
time in the speeders' court Better
autos and more of them are the
causes.
1--WE would need six auto courts if
two factors did not decrease the
number of speeders, " declared Dooley
yesterday bad weather and heavy
fines are. the bugbears of speed de-
mons.
"a $50 assessment will cause an
automobilist to see stars for. a few
weeks and the effect will probably
stay with him for years. This, be-
cause most of the persons brought in
here are not the enormously veal
thy. It's those who can just afford
to own an auto or motorcycle who
speed.
Bad weather has cut into the
speeders' ranks this year, The most
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-09
THIS IS A. FUNNY MOVE

Psychologists are going to be used
by Sears-Roebuck, Montgomery
Ward, Commonwealth Edison, Swift
and other big employers in hiring
men.
They say these experts will be able
to place a man to fit job. Maybe
by reading head bumps and minds
they will be able to tell whether
fellow would best make a pig sticker
or a sledge swinger. The big firms
have joined into an Employment Adj
visers' club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30

gumshoeing around the city, and yes
terday he brought In the signed con-
tract Of James McGovern, OF this city,
q righ-handed first baseman who can
hit them a mile. McGovern is q prod
uct Of the sand lots, and has played on
some of the best semi-professional
teams hereabouts. George Finn, a
right-handed pitcher, from Elkton,
Md, Is another youngster who will
make his bid for fame on the New
York diamond. Donovan says that Finn
was highly recommended by capable
judges.
Matty called in at the Offices Of the
Giants for a while 10 talk Of the
glories of trap shooting, but he was
soon buttonholed by an eminent golfer,
and mere baseball scribes were lost IN
maze Of topped drives and missed
puts.
Billy Murray says that II is impos-
sible to down Dick Carol in an argu-
ment. "You can't beat him." said Billy.
"If you bit him with a hammer and
knock him out, he'd swear you never
touched him when ne woke up"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
TUXEDO PLANS FOR
RACQUETS FIXTURES
Journeys to Begin Next Month
and End in February.

The Tuxedo Tennis and Racket Club
has announced its schedule for the
winter of 1878, including the COM
petitions for the Tuxedo challenge
bowl at tennis and the gold racquet
championship.
The club tennis and racquet cham
pionships will begin on Saturday, De-
cember IL, continuing on following
week-ends until completed, and the
entries close on December 9. , On
Thursday, December 80, and continuing
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, the
Tuxedo challenge bowl will be con-
tested for, entries closing on Deem
Der n.
On January % the second class open
tennis tournament will start, continu-
ing on followir~ week-ends until com
pleted. On February 10, II, IL and
i3 the competition for the gold racquet
will take place, entries closing on Feb
ruary Z, and on February 10, 20, Fl and
% the open tennis doubles tournament
will be played, entries closing on Feb
ruary Is. In addition, there will be
special professional matches at rae
duets and tennis during January and
February. All entries should be sent
to Robert Moore, at Tuxedo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
Shorten Leads BatterS
in International League
Thorpe Shows Well in Official
Averages, Although Turned
Back to the Giants fer
Poor Hitting.

Shorten, Of the Providence Grsys,
was a thorn in the sides Of the pitch
ers Of the international League, ac-
cording to the official averages given
out yesterday. Shorten played In 1877
games and stung the ball for an aver
age Of 1922. Bill Barney, who saw ser
vice with the Pirates and Yankees, hit
for 1896 in sixty-two games, and there
were two men who played in less than
forty games who ranked above him;
Gilhooley, who will be with the Yam,
kees again next season, had a good
year with the stick. In l22 games he
got an average Of 1922, collecting
Lightweight passes and striking out
tbe Sac and Fox warrior, was turned
back to the Giants because of poor hit
tInY. but was a batter Of note in the
international League. He got INTO the
charmed circle with 1903. Jim famed
sixty-three times in ninety-six games
The averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
ARE YE HANDY WI
TIL NIBLICk, LAD?
Sporting Writers to Play Golf
Pool at John DOyle's.

The annual endurance contest be-
tween sporting scribes, editors and
cartoonists and the tables, cues and
spectators will begin tomorrow after
noon at John Doyle's Forty-second
Street billiard academy. Golf pool will
be the game this year, and more than
one hundred entries have been re-
ceived.
Jack Doyle, the course professional,
and an expert green keeper completed
the work Of trapping the links yester-
day afternoon. A game will consist Of
eighteen holes, or three times around
the table, the winner being the cueist
who goes around in the least number
of strokes.
Golf pool is difficult enough when
there are no traps, but the course for
this event has many pitfalls. There is
a "roving bunker" or extra ball, that
must not be touched; two brooks, a
patch of rough. road. some long grass
and a sand pit.
Many members of the Newspaper
Golf Club have entered, and pool ex-
perts among the scribes and carica-
turists think they have an equal
chance.
A preliminary qualifying round to
establish the handicaps will be played
this afternoon, with James A. Gilmore,
president of the Federal League, as
referee. The four matches are as fol-
lows: Sid Mercer VS.. Bozeman Bulger,
Lawrence Semon Va. Harry eastman,
Harry Cross VS.. Joe Reidy and Frank
0'Connell VS.. Arthur Robinson.
Many penalties are provided, includ-
ing one of FIVE strokes for any player
who halts game to ask John Doyle to
elucidate the rules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-30
LEASE FORMER
M'CREERY STORE
Schultz Realty Company Gets
Control of 23d Street
Place.

Frederick Fox a Co. have rented for
Paul H. Fairchild, receiver for the
property at the southeast corner OF
23d st. and Sixth ave, the entire corner
store and basement, fronting so feet on
Sixth av. and 90 feet on 23d ST., for
term of years to the Schultz Realty
Company.
The corner will be occupied BY one
Of the Schultz cigar stores, and the re-,
mainder of the space will be divided
and rented for retail purposes. This
space is part Of the old McCresry store,
and is particularly valuable, as 1t 10
located between the entrances to the
az" and the McAdoo tunnel.
A. Q. Ora, of L. Porrino's Office, Las
rented for the N. Low estate the five
story stable at SO Macdougal st. for
Ave years. Also leased for Charles B.
Prettyman, of Philadelphia, the store
at 400 West Broadway.