davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
FOUR PHYSICIANS
DID HER NO GOOD
Prominent Indianapolis Lady
Relates How Plant Juice
Benefited Her.

Women everywhere have found great
relier from stomach trouble, nervous
ness, weakness and debility .s-ourh
the use OF Plant Juice. It builds nm
the whole body and Strengthens IN
clears the blood Of all Doisons and i'm
purlues, stimulates the liver into
heaItny action, cOrrects consultation
ana clears the system OF all malaria.
and bthOusness. Women who bsv-o
spells of depression ana hines no.
circulation, no appetite, sleep badIv
ana are pale and listless. find Plant
Juice just what they need II instiIIs
new lie and vtgOr, sOOthes the nerves
brlShtens the eye. and improves the
complexion. Did il give results other
imam are outlined, there would never
ne the demand and the universal SAT-
ls1action derived from Plant Juice II
does all and more than is claimed
Following is the signed testir,or,a,
Of a lady that speaks for itself. NJ
Grace McHenry. who lives at No az
says: Aiiu-'
have been troubled with nv kid
neys Tor about a year: had tried diff
Ierent Kinds of medicine and went 10
TOUR different physicians who ala NOT
neIp me in the least. I would get M
IN the morning feeling weak and nerv-
Gus ana my back would pain me an
me time. 1 heard about Plant Juire
ana nave taken three bottles and now
Ssh uuthIully say that I am better
III every Way-tn fact cured I can
recommend Plant Juice 20 all who sur
fer as L did"
Plant Juice is sold in Ell Paso ar
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
Careless Use of
Soap Spells the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully, if
you want to keep your hair looking its
best Most soaps and prepared sham
pOOs contain too much alkali. This
dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins il.
The best thing for steady use is Just
ordinary mulsified cOcoanut oil (which
is pure and greases5ss), and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls VIII cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
moisten the hair with water and rub it
in. IT makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, dirt.
dandruff and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly, ana IT leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine and
silky. bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy. it's very cheap, and
few ounces Will supply every member
Of the family for mOnths.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS STARTS
FREE NIGHT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

A free night school for American
women and girls has been organized
bv the FideIes Sunday school class Of
the First Baptist church. The school
is to be called the Fideles Cooperative
school and win be held in the Fideles
class room of the First Baptist church.
Its purpose is to provide an opportu-
nitv for American working women and
girls to learn stenOgraphy book keep
ing tvpewriting and English branches,
Who would otherwise be unable to take
up these studies. In order that the
but one restriction and that is that
no student will be accepted whose
monthly wages exceed $40 month
If she boards herself. or $50 a month
If she is boarding with relatives. The
teschers' services are given voluntarily.
Information concerning the work and
the hours may be obtained by phoning
9435-J after o'clock at night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh Itself Can
ne cured Wonderful Results from
breathing Medicated Air

ne Cured Wonderful Results from
Breathing Medicated Air.
Aieutcihe that acts on the blood aloha will
never cure catarrh. And neither will |tbs
sP-dys, uoucnes. lotions, creams and other
temporary relefs that SO many cstarrh Viz
rms make a habit OF using. To cure cstar-ti
SO IL won't come back you must first f5ri,-o
from your body the millions Of germs maj
are fourishing in the inner recesses 81 vonr
nose and throat and are causing the dIseass
mere Is a preparation used to DO this
called Hyomei pronounced HIgh-o-u7eo H.
ome1 is a germ killing vaporfzed air formed
from abe purest oil Of Eucalyptus Combined
with other healing and antiseptic Ingredients
You breathe HyOmei through the mouth and
nose oy means OF a little hard rubber in
haler which druggists furnish with it This
medlcated germicidal air peretrates into ev-
cry Iold and crevice OF the mucous mem
brane Of your nose and throat kills the
Catarrh germs that lodge there. soothes. re-
duces and heals the swollen inflamed mem
francs. stops the discharge and opens IN
the clogged nose and air passag es in a truly
wonderful way. 1t gives blessed relief in
iVe minutes from catarrhal distress Of every
hlhu ana n you make a practice Of breath
ing hyomei for a few minutes each day so-
Just Few weeks not only will all the
symptoms Of catarrh vanish but the disease
user viii be a thing Of the past. No one
need try or buy HyOmei on pure faith Kelly
in Ell Paso and vicinity sell It with the posi-
i've guarantee that II must cure catarrh or
that the money paid for Il will be refunded.
Hyomei is very inexpensive and with this
protecting guarantee behind your purchase
there Is absolutely no reason why any suf-
ferer from Catarrh should not give II a fair
Observation-Disclosures.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

pint of graduated sugar and one-half
pint Of water according to printed di-
rections) makes n whole family supply
OPS teaspOonsfuD As much as would
ordinarily cost $500 to $500 for die
same quantity Of the old, ordinary.
ready made kinds of cough medicine
Of doubtful merit and without a guar
antee. 1t is prepared from strictly
harmless plants, contains absolutely
no chloroform, opium, morphine or anv
other narcotic or injurious drugs as
do most Cough Remedies, ana can
therefore be given to children with
perfect safety. 1t is pleasant to take
and children are fond Of it. Besides.
absolutely no risk whatever is run buy-
ing this remedy, as Kelly & Pollard will
refund your 2Jc just the same as with
DIR. Schiffmann's famous Asthmador If
il is not found the very best remedy
ever used. If neighbOr or friend
could be induced to divide and nav Tor
half the quantity. the cost would thus
only be about lie to each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
BEST NED CINE FOR SEVERE COUGHS,
BRONCHIAL AFFECT TONS AND COLDS
Kelly & Bllard Selling Medicine at Half-Price.

Any person CALLS at Kelly q Pol
lard's and presentiI the coupon below.
properly signed. vi be entitled to a
regular soc bottle Schiffmann's New
Concentrated Exctorant for half
price. With a vieIto giving those who
have not yet usedhls excellent remedy
an opportunity drying # in the treat
ment Of all Brohial affections. in
Guiding Bronchis. Bronchial Asthma.
Whooping Cougi Severe Coughs. Croup
and Hoarseness % prove its merits. All
persons applyin are thus given
chance TO obta a regular soc bottle
for 25c by prenting the coupon be-
low. Even thorh not in need OF such
medicine at a. present time, IL Will
pay TO buy nc. as some such medi-
cine is sure toe REQUIRED before the
winter is owe but this remedy can
not be obtaintat half price again.
This eXcelle new remedy is suffi-
cicntly conceTated so that ounces
when mixed home with simply one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
STATE PENSION WARRANTS
TO BE PAID PROMPTLY NOW

Austin. Tex, Feb. 4-Because Of the
failure Of a number Of Confederate
pensioners to write their addresses on
the pension affidavits, warrants to
these have been considerably delayed,
according to Col. J. c. Jones. state PEN
sion commissioner. These afhdavits
are TO be returned to be corrected.
There are now approximately $4,000
pensioners on the rolls, and many Of
them have not as yet received their
warrants for the past quarter because
the five cent special confederate PEN
sion tax did not produce sufficient
revenue The state is now able how
ever to pay these warrants as fast
as they are presented, as the state
went on a cash basis on the last OF
January 1t is also proposed TO apply
the 1921, 900 penalties to be paid By
the breweries to the payment OF PEN
sion warrants.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

showed pictures Of the labels required
to be placed on packages, as the red
iRflammable liquid package, the yellow
inflammable solid label. the white acid
label, the red inflammable label for
cylinders, and the green nOn-inflam-
mable tag.
Col Taylor told Of the difference be-
tween high explosives and low explo-
sives. Dynamite, which is exploded by
jarring. is a high explosive. he stated,
while black powder. which must be
iEnited by a spark or flame. is a low
explosive. Dynamite eXplodes in one
4O,OOOths Of a second, while black pow
der is slow to ignite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
RAFAEL CASTRO SAYS DOESN'T
KNOW HOW MANY HE KILLED

Rafael COstro, said. to have been the
successor to Gen. FierrO as chief Of
francisco Villas bodyguard, was fined
5000 i'm the corporation court Thurs
dav afternoon on charge of vagrancy.
His companion, Bernardo del Zorro
was fined SIS on a charge OF vagrancy
and because Of bad company.
Castro accepted the fine stoically.
He was asked many questions during
the prosecution of his case but to all
of them answered mo"
One of the queries was How many
men have you killed. and he replied,
Il don't know how many
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04

from shifting and showed the placards
that are placed on the cars indicating
the contents. He explained that the
rule requiring the removal Of the
placard after the car had been unload
ed is required TO be strictly lived up to
by railroad men and consignees. He
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-04
BISBEE MINERS GET $50
A DAY DURING FEBRUARY

Bisbee, Ariz.. Feb At is stated
that miners this month Will receive the
unprecedented wage OF $50 a day and
muckers will get SASS. The wage is
based on "a cent copper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
F0RDHAM NINE TIES
WITH HOLY CROSS
Each Side Has One Run When
Heavy Rain Halts the
Contest,

WORCESTER. Mass. Jun. 3-The bat
tie between Holy cross and Fordham
on Fitton Field this afternoon tor the
Catholic college championship ~ the
East resulted In = victory for the weather
man, as Umpire Conway was forced 10
call the game In the sixth inning with
the score a tie, I TO J.,
Both teams played a slashing game
and even Il the rain had not in,erfercd
tho contest would probably have gone
extra innings, az both pitchers were al.
lowing few hits and the fclders Waving
clean bali.
The Purple ulne scored in 10 ha.f
OF the opening chapter, O'Ncil. the frs,
man up. doubled 10 centre. cant. Muir.
ply received n base on balls, advancing
o'Ncll 70 second. gclcsworth, tho
Holy cross LEFT fielder, wa a Wet m on
strikes. Martin then passed calrol'.
filing tho bases. Twitchell sent "a fast
one 10 Nivlano, who tossed Carroll out
at second, o'Ncil scoring on tho vlay
FordhHn came back strong In the
fourth. and tied N" scora. WIN two
gone, Damioo trIplci TO LEFT centre and
HALL scored him on 4 single to right.
O'connell flied out TO the shortstop.
The gome vas called nttor one Ford.
ham man WAS out IN the sixth on nc.
count of darkness and rain The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
Is FAN AS COLUMBIA
SHUTS OUT STEVENS
Only % Engineers Face Smith,
Whose Team Gets Seven
Runs on BcllOff.

The Columbia baseball team won from
Stevens Tech yesterday. : 10 q. AZ Castle
po.ut Field, fIobokcn. For five innings
the game was n pitchers battle between
Smith for Columbia and Be,loN for the
Engineers, smith having a slight ad-
vantage,
Columbia filed the bases in the fourth
with no one down, but Belloff famed
Beck and Iiouck ana forced Benson to
lift to Heydeu. In the NTH. the Morn
ingsidcrs fen on Bolloff for SIX runs,
registered on five hits and two errors.
Meinstein doubled, Beck singled and
Webb dropped the ball on a throw from
Johnson, houck being safe on first. on
the next pay Benson hit to the pitcher.
and Bellon tried to run down Beck he
tween first and home, but missed him
Lane. Smith and Watt then singled in
succession n the remaining run was
scored on Buonaguro's out,
In the mex inning Beck singled. stole
two bases and tailed ON a hit by Ben
son. This ended AL the scoring, seven
runs being the total for the two innings.
Only twenty-scVcn men faced smith.
the rangy Columbia pitcher, n he did
no, pass n man. Johnson. the only
stevens man to hit safely. died stealing
second on the mex pitched ball Smith
famed fifteen men. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
HARVARD CLEANS UP
PRINCETON TIGERS
Mahan Allows Jerseymen Only
Six Hits and Wins by
Score Of 8 to I.
THOMPSON Is HIT HARD

CAMsRipos. Mass. June S.--The Har-
ward nine cleaned up it, series With the
Princeton Tigers to-day. Two weeks
age the Crimson won A = to s game nj
Princeton. but this afternoon Ned Ma
han was even moro effective on his
to /. Princeton made only six hits
against Mahan to-day.
In The inning in which the Tigers
got their only score Mahan passed both
Law and Pitcher Thompson and the
former raced home from second base
on Tibbott's hit 10 centre field OF which
Coolidge made no play to the plate.
Harvard hit Thompson for six sim
giles. a double and a home run. In
the fourth. with the score o to o. Thomp-
son passed Abbot. who Immediately
took third on a single to centre Held
by Harte. Mahan flied 20 Tibbott. but
Beal drove a base his into this old foot
ball territory. Abbot scoring and Harts
going to third. Tfbbott tried to head
the Harvard catcher of. but the throw
jumped past Shea and Iiarte scored.
Harvard did not get beyond second base
again until the eighth. Percy being
caught between second and third In the
nth inning and Knowles double in the
seventh being wasted. In the eighth
Harvard reached Thompson for four
hits.
Coolidge led with a single and Nash
followed with another. Abbot sacri-
feed and then Harte drove the ball
past Tibbott. who turned n complete
somersault and did not get the ball
until after Har;e had passed third base.
Mahan's single was not needed, The
Tigers got nothing on singles by Law
and Lee In the third and in the eighth
Lees triple did not help. a. Mahan got
Hoyt's bounding hit and caught Lee be-
tween bases. Likewise Sully's double
In the ninth went to waste.
Harvard played n perfect game In
the field. Reed and Mahan both making
several fine plays. while Outiielder Hoyt
and Tibbott of Princeton both saved
hits by fast ground covering. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
MOGRIDGE BACK IN GAME:
SHUTS OUT THE WHITE SOX
Pitching Arm Shows Old Time Soundness and Cum
ming and Yankees Win First Western lame
by Score of 5 to 0.

the NTH inning. and then Pipp singled
to right. with one out. Peck singled 20
centre and High poled along the foul
line to left. which three ply team work.
in combining the field with wallops. pro-
duced a run. Schalk doubled In the Sox
half. ooh third on a sacrifice. but when
he made 10 bold M to scoot for the plate
on SCOTS fy to High he was doubled
al the terminal.
Nngee Makes q Home Hun.
Magee hammered a home run over
Felsch's head In the sixth inning
Schalk tried to block him OFF at the
plate. but while the two were rolling
over and Schalk grabbing for the ball
Magee insured his safety by dragging
a d~isengaged hand across the plate.
OF OF Williams In the eighth inning
Nunamaker bounced a two Dagger over
the left field lawn. Mogridge sacrificed.
Gilhooley whisked a triple past j. Col.
Inns in right. and Magee lifted a fly Ia
Felsch. This sequence OF events
brought In two more runs for the
Yankees.
Peckinpaugh took a walk in the ninth
and followed with n steal of second as
High was striking out. Joe Benz was
the box incumbent during this period
and his delivery was battered by Nuna-
maker for a Decline three bagger to left,
Ii was a mere jog for Peck TO csms
home. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Fred Anderson. tho elongated Spiihdll
manipulation. ishcd out Of the Federal
League cesspool 'aSt winter. proved the
Moses to lead Mc,;rHw's children ont of
the wilderness. Anderson has pitched
high grade ball this year. Also lie has
had plenty Of announcement. His -
mates generally haN gwen han any
whore from half "A dozen 20 IA dozen
sometimes when " or three
would have been ample. This generosity
was appreciated IN fun by aid Mr. An
dcrson yesterday afternoon Had tho
been so parslmoutous with him
yesterday as they w'r" on occasion with
other pitchers-PoN Perrltt Of the pre-
vious parade. ~ lrstaUc"-th" day you'd
have closed as dark and drcar as II
began.
Mr.. Anderson was maced FOR no l"s.
than eleven clean DIGS. These swats
totalled up seventeen bases. stu ~
only ono inning. the nfth. was Fred
soundly thrashcd Tho Reds CAM" back
at him viclously In this round and ted
the score just after the Cincinnati IN
New York the apparently safe lead Of
to I. Two singles and ~ many
doubles. punCtuatcd with a timely IN
field out, seem "A sitting answer ~ Gin
cinnatis nfth inning rally. After tho
nth Anderson pitched tho Kind of bal,
OF which he is capable lie allowed only
three hits. a double and w singles All
came In different innings, tho doubt" n
ono single with two ogt. 40 ont elsa
saw first base.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

NEWARK Juna 49, II was .Schr.i.r
a..
""' "' Nv Wv" ~ III anu ""out -'o"o
friends OF the Newark boy, utility in
fielder for Tenney's redmen, turned out,
IA ~,va him . hoo., !, addiction, ,,o,
' ~
gave MI" " "'"nhonn s'cN PIN ana a cou-
pie OF floral wreaths. the pin being from
Putnam Council. q. L. A. NJ. and one
-, ,ho uro,.,, rou Oh. S,,
~ SO -
win "nich ne played before he went
10 me fu'hafns' ochre!er acknowledge
tne iavors ,ehdereu MN by playing a
ratti'hs soou game IN 'he helu. nut ike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

Al Bridwell. one OF the Giants mos,
noted and best liked shortstops, has
gone back TO Atlanta to play ball. 1t
was In Atlanta that Bird. quiet and
inofTensive but handy with his fists. had
a noted night. McGraw and Arthur Dew
lin were involved. while one OF the bel
ligerents on the other side was an AZ
lan,a player named Odell, It was a
lively mill while It lasted and created
a big stir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
CHICAGO "A L

New York ....,... q 0 Is
New York. &; Chicago. = First baae on
balls-of Mogridge, 3; OFF Williams, !: off
Benz. l.. Struck out-Dy Mogridge, =; by
Scott. g. by Benz, ? Home run-Masee. Three
base hits-Gilhooley Nunamaker Two base
hi's-1tdeon, Nunamaker, Schalk Sacri Ace
hits-Mogridge. Terry. Sacrifice fy-Magee.
stolen base-Peckinpaugh. Double plays
PeGktnpaugh and Plpp; High and N~unamaker.
HIT by pitched ball-By Mogridse Weaver
Hits-OM Scott, 4 IN seven innings. on Will.
iams, , IN one inning of Benz. / in one
inning Earned runs-On Scott. .: Oft Will.
Jams. =; of Benz. /. Umpire in chief
owens Field umpire-O"Loughlin. Time
/ hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

stolen bases-Bush. Kane. Berry Sacrifice
hits-Moore. Kane. Bennis. sullivan, Spiel.
man, Berry. Double plays-Berry. Kane and
McNichol. .; Early and johnson Left on
neutrality-suspicious.. 8: Yale. First base on
balls-Of Spielman. !. of Garfield. /. Hit By
pitched ball-By Garfield tSpielman). Struck
out-By spielman. 5: by Garfield. : Umpire
MCGOWAN. Tme-l hour and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
~ WILLIAM 3. HANNA.

In the intercollegiate games there was
Jack Monkeys Cornell team" johnny
Mack's Yale team" "Pooch D%onovan's
Harvard team George Orton's Penn
team" Dad Mouiton's Stanford team"
Harry Hillman's Dartmouth team"
walter Christie's California team"
steve Farreirs Michigan team" and
Johnny Magee's Bowdoin team" II
Is Just as well to get these things clear,
lest somebody might think it was Jake
Schurman's Cornell ram. or Art Had
ley's Yale, or Alb Lowells Harvard, or
Ed Smiths Penn, or Ray Wilbur's stan
ford. or Ernie Nichols Dartmouth. or
Benny Wheeler's California. or II. r.
Hutchins's Michigan, or Billy Hyde's
Bowdoin
Fred Fulton. like less Willard. has
TONED out with a circus. His contract
is for twenty weeks. calls for $1,000 a
week. so It's said. and permits Fulton
to take Labor Day Off to ight Willard.
The country may not become hysterical
over this encounter. but at east II will
settle the Hey, Rube. championship.
Williams has won eleven OF It's last
thirteen baseball games with Yale, but
what williams wants &c know Is how
those two came to be lost,
NcGraw believes he has the greatest
outtleld in the country In Burns. Kaun
and Robertson, who can cover a vast
amount OF ground. Vast amount OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

were played to-day, all a. thirty-six
holes. The summaries
Championship Division. Fina! Round
oswald Kirkby. Englewood, heat NJ r
Marston. Baltusrol. | up 90 holes.
Beaten Eight OF Championship Division,
Final Round-L. NJ Donaldson. Englewood.
beat Pierre A. Proal. Deal. = up.
Second sixteen, Final Round". f Van
Week. Jr.. Baltusrol. beat Sidmon Nellie
Englewood, s and 4
Beaten Eight OF Second sixteen. Final
Round-Joseph Hodson. Montclair. beat W
q. Barrow. Crawford. 4 and .
Third Sixteen. Final Round-Wiliiam
Englewood 6 and T.
Beaten Eight OF Third sixteen Final
Round-Schuylsr Van Vechten, a3altusrol,
beat c. d. Cooke. Arcola. IL and II.
Fourth Sixteen. Final Round-A. n
Childs, Englewood. beat ]. W. Escher,
EnElewood, UP.
Round-D W. Cranberry. Baltusrol. beat
J. v, Bat,en. Montclair, by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04
LAFAYETTE BOWS TO LEHIGH.
Fish Makes Fine PiRy In De-
Gliding Cha m pionship Game.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. June 3.-Le-
high won the deciding championship
game to-day from Lafayette. 4 to |.
The contest went only six innings be-
cause OF "A thunder storm. Several
pretty plays marked the game. notice
ably one by Fishhurn in the second
Lafayette had the bases filled and I'VE
down when Clough sent what looked
like a sure hit over second. hut Fish
burr Knocked II down far back OF the
bag. and. throwing to Achorn, tossed out
Forrest. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

CHICAGO. June 3~.-Snappy and stylish
baseball was played by the Yankees this
afternoon to begin their first swing
around the western half OF the loop.
They took a fall out OF the White Sox
by a score OF s to o, and laid on the
whi,ewash in a neat and workmaniike
manner. They played a clever and tidy
all around game.
There was more callbre and class TO
the Yanks' display than they have eA-
posed TO public view in some weeks,
which may rave been merely coincident
with or the result of the return TO the
front OF George Mogridge. Frank Baker
and Roger Peckinpaugh. but anyway
with these three performers again in
the epangles the playing Of the Yankees
had CELEBRITY, surely and finish
Mogridge pitched for the frs. time
since he hurt his arm in a game against
the White Sox in New York three weeks
ago and took up where he left of. HI
BANKED the Sox on hat occasion and
BANKED them again to-day.
He had the same easy motion with
filings n to all appearances his arm
has healed entirely from the wrench
which disabled that well known port side
hurting limb. 1t survived its first te<
since 1t went on the injured list exceed
ingly well as II quite restored TO It's
pristine ~soundness and cunning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-04

'Ran for Scully in the ninth inning
'Batted for Thompson in the ninth inning
Princeton ............ 0 0 o o ! o q 0 OIL
Harv ard. .......... 0 0 o . 0 o o J -
Home run-Harte Three base hit-iee Two
base hits-Kno~les. Scully Sacrihs hits-
Reed. Abbott Left on bascs-Harvard g.:
Princeton. S. Fire, base on balls-Of Mahan,
:: on Thompson. 3 Struck out-By Mahan,
2: ny Thompson. / Wild pitch-Thompson
Hit by pitched ball-By Mahan tDriggs. I'm.
pire in chief-wes,ervclt Field umpire
Johnston. Time hour and 81 minutes