davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

* Due Tor state Tax Il Il 7s
! Go. ..... % so
Wood. Harry-H House and lot near
Waldorf, assessed at 500
Due for State Tax. IS
! Co. . 30
/ Velder, Mary-10 acres, part Kathe
rioe G. Fenwick's properly, assessed
at $50; deed from German American
I Colonization & LanG Company of Mary
land, Liber II. c. c., ~. u, folio 482.
Land Records Of fii lrles e inty.
Due for Sta.e iaN go
e. -~.. b
SLYlNiH DISTRICT.
cronk, John. lots 30 and II South
Glymout asse'd at $500, deed from Sigei
Brown q VT to John N Crouk, liber Il
c G No %, folio 623 etc.
due for state ax................4 g7l
! co. ...,..-...... s.
/ CT auey, Luther B, personal property
consisting OF Overland automobile as
~ d at $3.50
due for state tax. ax................ 4G
co. -.-......-...... 42S
/ Dyer, William, 30 acres adjoining
lands Of Alexander Dyer and jackson
4 Chase near Pomonkey aSse'd at 500;
I deed from jackson Chase q WI to WIN
Dyer, liber II c C No lG, folio 236 etc.
I aue for state tax ............. @3
co. .---...-........ %
Dyer, Albert, persn al property con
isting Of vehicles aud livestock assess.
! 81 at S235.
due Tor state tax .. ,,. ..... Il
/ co. .-.,. .-....-..... , a
Dyer, Alexander ID acres and build
/ tngs on road J c CC,x'. Ia 700 e. J W
Warnings store asse'd ar $3.50. personal
property asse'd at - d.,d from John
" Wsrinr, hbeP f b NJ No II, Il 633.
due for state tax.....E..... 50
co ......... Is
Eaten. Edward J hrs, $50 acres and
buildings Independence Farm asse'd at
$500; personal property consisting Of |
vehicles and livestock a,se'd at $3.50: |
derd from J Benz Mattlngly Y VT, liber
5 I No s, folio 299 etc,
due for state tax.............. 7 IS
co -.-.............. 2i &C |
Forest, James brs, lot an buildings
near Pomfret asse'd at 500; probably |
deed from Thos o Hodges et al. bbar
q & 5 Nc l, folio 49G
uue for state tax............... 1 46
~ '''''''''''-.'' %
Harphan, J n and Geo over. 41ol
acres and buildings Marshall Hall
Spring near Marshall Hall asset at
SiSVTyi ss ,S us. = 4 4 i'ym y } ,,Po Z Powell
! ThIe -, in .loi, 81 \ H. 9a9rh H. e'e'
4 - 's's ta, ,.." ~ soNh y harpham'
90 .. '-'-''''' ,sa AZ 09 %
i-9 ~
,aa.. aapAaus, pi,.,s ueo W -. ana s buildings
" decd ~ frnn, n n f,a1S u az SOW; pr39so
IL" ue1J l,snr trol1 r. . q iEpuan 10 geo haw-
due Tor state tax.....'..,. 90
4" co ......... . On
johnson, A onza 7 Jr, 4 acres on road
Pomonkey TO Marshall Hall asse "a az
500; deed from John p Marshall & VII
to Alonz I and Margaret N johnson.
l,oer NJ NO II, toiIo 81 etc.
due Ior state tax ....... 80
CO. ...--.....-...... 95
Jenkins, Lsmuel. Personal property
consisting of livestock asse d at stOO.
due for state tax................ 80
" co. ......... 95
Jacobsen, Ole; lots containing about
acre from Mrs d ) Narhg IRIS, asse'd
al 949ui uesu irthi ION" " N7rlhg, IL
u o'I a ~ - " u. i'te ia r
due ior state tax.... AZ
co. -. ... 4 Is
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19
J. MITCHELL COCHRANE
Duly Commissioned
Notary Public
For Charles County, Md.

win be pleased to attend all
calls for the purpose of taking
acknowledgements and affidavits
for usage either within or beyond
the limits of the State of Mary
land. OFFICE CocHRANE's STORE,
Ia PLATA, MARYLAND.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

wagner, . " = r rsCn4I n UrIll-
consisting Of saw mill outfit as- a
$1,000.
due for state tax...-........... a24
60. ...-...4..-... 9.5
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Dyer, William, 80 acres adjoining
lands of Alexander Dyer and jackson
Chase near Pomonkey asse'd at 500;
deed from jackson Chase q VT to Wm
Dyer, liber II c C No l6, folio 236 etc
'lue for state tax x........... a3
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19
sLvENtnDrsTRlur.

Crouk, John. lots a. and 4T South
Glymout asse'd at $500, deed from sigel
Brown & VT to John N Crouk. liber II
c G No %, folio 023 etc.
due for state ax......-.........4 81
co. ..s....... ? s.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19
SECOND DISTRICT.

Barbour, Mary-l5 acres and build
ings on read from Pisgsh to Marbury,
assessed at $2C0. Probably by deeds
one from Lamyra Murdock and hus-
band to Charles Jones. and the other
from Sarah C. v. Cox and husband to
James Garner and Charles Jones; Liber
J. S. 7 No. Z, folio 312; Mary Bar
bour being widow of Charles Jones.
Due for State Tax .S 65
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Dyer, Alexander ID acres and build
ings on road J c CA. Ia Zoo g. j W
Warnings store asse'd NJ $50. personal
property asse'd at ) d;,d FROM John
" Wsrinr, libep f b NJ No II, Il 633.
due Tor state taX.-...s.. 50
co - ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Braxton, Robert e William SO acres.
Poor Richards Pleasure" assessed
at $44S. Deed from Jane C. Wedding,
Liber ]. S. T., No. 5, folio 1856, etc,
and deed from Jane C. and Robert L.
Wedding, Liber J. S. T., 6, folio ~.
etc., Land Records of Charles County.
Due for State Tax. l as
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

johnson, Irene hrs, 81 acres part As
singtoD adjJining landsof Charles Bow
LOG ssse'd at s427; ceed from James n
Miles et ~ to ; Irene Caslin, liber b 6
No 3, folio 2l5 etc land record Of
Charles county. Nd.
due Tor state tax............... s.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Chapman, Walter A-10 acres and
building near Pisgah, assessed at $500;
also personal property consisting oi
livestock and vehicles assessed at S1S5.
Deed from Angaline L. Wilber, Liber
F. d. M, No Is, folio 81, Land Record
of Charles county. to Walter Chapman.
Due for State Tax ... IA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Gray, Samuel-75 acres and buildings.
part Harrington, assessed at S525; also
personal property consisting of vehicles
and livestock. assessed at S1S5. Deed
from Fabian Posey, Trustee, Liber B.
G. S., No. Ia, fl. 655; deed from Fabian
Posey, Trustee, Liber B. G. S., No. IA,
fl. 657; deed from John A. Gray and
others, Liber B. G. S No. IA, fl. $50,
Land Records of Charles county.
Due for State Tax. 2 80
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Meyer, Morris-S5 acres, part of St
Johns. on road Port Tobacco to Pisgah
assessed at $40; personal consisting of
vehicles, livestock, engine and mill.
assessed ut s725; deed from j. Benz.
Matt,ngy and wife, Liber +. d. NJ,
No. 20, fl. 623, Lend Records of Charles
county. to Morris Meyer and Herman
Meyer.
Due for State Tax. 37S
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

due for state tax...........- o.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Dyer, Albert, persn al property con
'isting OF vehicles and livestock assess
81 at $235
due Tor state tax .,. ... II
co. " .-....-.... q
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

MioS - - " 2 Irene Cd5iiN, tlbef Is y
5 No 8, folio 215 etc land record Of
Charles county. Nd.
due Tor state tax................. 1 s.
co. ..-............. 4 o.
EQueenan, Henry, personal propert,
consisting Of livestock asse'd at $3.50.
due foI state tax ............... / 3S
co ....4.-... VI
Sheirburn, Mrs II A, acres and buiid.
ings In Bel Alton asse d at $500; deed
from Peter W Robey, liber b q 5 No14.
folio "a etc. land record Of ChaS count
due for state tax ............... ! g.
" CO. ........ 4 -
Tippett, Il L, 8 3 acres AMI bu Id
ingsings in Newport asse'd at $500; per
sonal property consisting Of vehicles
and livestock asse'd at {i75; deed from
florence NJ Higdon, liber B g ) No 10.
folio go: deed from Edward A Laneas-
ter &wf. lber f d NJ M Is, folio 223:
deed from Edward A Lancaster &wi.
ilber + d NJ No II, folio 34l etc, land
records of Charles county. Title now
in NJ Maude Tippett.
due for state tax............... 31G
co. ................. 92I
Thomas Frank, personal property con
sistiug Of vehicles and livestock asse'd
at s220.
due for state tax. tax................. 20
co. ......--..-..-.., ? %
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

MattlngIy, J. -292 acres, Annapolis
Woods, on road Hill Top to Pisgah, as
sessed at Sl460; BOG acres, Montrose,
near road Hill Top to Pisgah, assessed
at $3.50; deed from Helen NJ. Hustled.
Liber J. S. T., No. 9, fl. 374; deed from
Benz. B. Compton and wife, Liber J
S. T., No. 8. fl. I'll, Land Records of
Charles comfy.
Due for State Tax. 967
q Co. {" ...... 27 40
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

ielson. Henry Personal property.
asisting Of vehicles aud livestock as
t. ssed at S3OO
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Eaten. Edward J hrs, $50 acres and
buildings Independence Farm asse'd at
$500; personal property consisting Of
vehicles and livestock asse'd at $3.50;
derd from J Benz Mattingly x VT, iiber
J 5 I No s, folio 300 etc,
due for state tax................. 7 IS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Porter, Della PIG acres and buildings,
near Pisgah, adjoining lands of Ii. 7.
Rowe, assessed at $500. Deed from
Fred Nelson and others. Liber B. G.S.,
No. IA, fl. 382, Land Records of Chas.
Co. (See also No. 1856 Equity as to
! undivided interest.)
Due for State Tax. 2g1
o.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

Frederick. George H-Personal prop
erty consisting of vehicles and live
stock, assessed at $3.50,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1916-05-19

simmone, HAIRY. house and lot on
land of Thorntun Simmons asse'd at
$500, probably deed from Alexander
Haislip. liber S 7 No 8, folio 5l9.-
Land hecord of Charles county.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-29
A PATRIOT

what have you ever done to show
your patriOtism?"
We'll, always shoot off 50 or SO
worth of fireworks every Fourth Of
July."-Detroit Free Press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Old GLIB MACHINE WELL WRECKED;
SCHULTE'S GOING IS THE FINISH
Only Tinker Remains of Famous Crew of Fast Players
Who Made Team Only Rivaled By Connie Macks
World Beating Athletic Nine; Five of the Old
Cubs Have Been Managers Since.
BY MONTY.

NOrdLcaI Brown and Orval Overall.
Brown is better known as miner"
Brown and Three Fingered" Brown.
because of the fact that he had only
three digits on his pitching hand. and
overall IS remembered chiefly by the
name Of Jeff" overall and Orvie over
all Ed Reulbach was another real
star Of the staff. and the rest Of the
six men carried were all better than
average Overall was the biggest man
Of the bunch and possessed a sort Of
overarm motion that would shoot the
ball down at the batter on a slant.
Eeulbach also was Il behemOth in sta
medium height and chunky He was
marvel at fielding hunts and the in
ventOr Of the system used nowadays
going clear around, making complete
revolution for the pickup and throw
instead OF reversing after getting the
ball He attained greater speed by this
measure than any other pitcher that
ever lived
With Tinker managing the present
cubs. Schultz playing at Pittsburg and
EVers at Boston. there are still tangi-
bic mementOs OF the great old team
but not man remains on the Chicago
diamond Of the famous array. Indi-
eating the smartness of the members
OF that old machine is the fact that
five Of them have had turns as man
ayers in various cities Tinker has
handled the Cincinnati Reds Chicago
Federals and Chicago Cubs. Evers had
= shot At mana ging the Cubs. Chance
managed the Yankees after he left Chi
cagO- King led the Boston Braves
Two seasons Brown was chief Of the
81 Louis Federals for one season. No
other team since the Baltimore Orioles,
OF the late nineties. can show such a
record fOr brain output.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
Welsh Isn't All In By Any Means
BY 7 $. ANDREWS.

jured hand during the battle. After
Yelling fought Ever Hammer at Ken
osha, Wis, last March, he appeared 10
be in very poor condition. He left CHI
cagO and went east, where he res' ed
for a month or more. and on June sd
tackled the California lghtweiS :,
Jimmy Regain. whom ne defeated in
IS rounds at Providence. r L This
was followed with a 10 round contest
nth Phil Bloom. a very clever New
York lightweight; KOpin. a husky well
terweight of jamestown. y. Y. and an
other 10 round affair with Harry Pierce
in Brooklyn. Pierce is considered a
very good boy in the east: in fact, one
Of the hardest ones to beat in the big
city, outside Of Benny Leonard II Joe
does not suffer any set back. the
chances are favorable for him to land
some matches the coming season He
showed plenty OF class when he was
with Larney Lichtenstein in Australia,
and II his health holds goodC and il
seems to be improving) there is no
reason why he should not be among
the top notchers.
Dime Got the Passports.
When Jimmy Dime and his bunch Of
boxers started for Australia. they had
considerable trouble getting their pass
ports in time and IL was only through
the assistance OF friends at New Castle.
Penn. and congressman ". 7. Cary OF
Milwaukee, at Washington that the
valuable papers were put through
Jimmy was wise to the job, as he did
not want to be bothered at the other
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
IN BOYLAND
BY TOM CLh1ENTs.

- asst Ell PASO JUNIORS are not
II being heard from so much lately;
H. in fact, they have remained quie:
since their defeat at the hands Of the
Myrtle Avenue Stars. However. their
actions have spoken for them. as. in
stead Of coming under the spell OF =
ink after losing to the Myrtles. and
starting a losing streak. they made a
rally in the very next game. and now
believe that they have started in on
another winning streak. It is hoped
that this latter is so, as a single defeat
should not cause a team to slump.
George Biefer. of W fame, and
Clyde Brown, well known from his
work for the Myrtle Avenue Stars.
were reported on Friday. TO have been
signed by the Orchard Parks. and viii
probably play in the game on sunday
These two men add a great deal to
the Orchard team. and il is now thought
almost certain by that team. that the
Myrtles viii be humbled in their next
game.
Remember the schedule for Sunday
The Myrtle Avenue stars play the
81 estsiders at o'clock. sunday after
room. AT the Foundry grounds; the
Orchard Parks and the Aoy Juniors
play at o'clock, al Washington park.
and the East II Paso Juniors play the
Houston Squares at the same time and
place There are only three games
scheduled for this sunday. so there
can be no excuse for any Of the teams
being late.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

end about getting passports. so he got
busy with the boxers It was then that
his troubles started: in fact Jimmy
was responsible for some Of the delays
himself Before Jimmy became 2.
manager Of boxers he was some" fight
er himself. and that is how he came 70
take the name of Dime His real name
is Fox and he halls from the old sod in
Ireland. but when he made out his pa
pers he forgot about his former name
and came near spillng the beans. but il
came out all right
The rest Of the bunch got into mix
ups by putting down their nationality
as Irish. Italian. German, etc, when in
reality all were American born. It
took some time to get matters straight
ened out and then the papers were
rushed to Washington by special deliv-
cry letter with requests to have the
same rushed back by special odelivery
to catch the boat at San Francisco. The
boat was to leave at noon and the mail
did not reach Frisco till about the same
time. but the boat was delayed a bit
and II was . o'clock before II sailed.
with the result that the papers were
landed just in the nick of time IN
the meantime. congressman Cary had
seen the secretary Of state and hurried
matters along and also took the pre-
caution to wire the steamship company
and the Frisco officials that the party
was O. K; so the party got away on
time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
EASTERN TENNIS
STARS VICTORIOUS

Forest Hills. L L. Aug 5.-Eastern
tennis stars made a clean sweep Of the
four single matches which constituted
the first half OF the east VS. ives.
tournament staged on the courts Of the
West Side club here Friday The fea-
ture match Of the day was the contest
between W II Johnston Of san Fran
cisco, the national singles champion.
and r. Norris Williams II. of Phila-
delphia. 1914 champion The two lead
ers Of their sections in tennis baJtled
through q five set match which VIII
liams finally won in the twilight by
scores Of IS. So. st. 4-6. 81.
In the other matches George u.
Church. east, won from Clarence !.
Griffin. west, SIS. Ga. e.; Watson NJ
Washburn. east won from Robert l.
Murray. west, 1-6. IS. 81. 81, -
Murray defaulted); Karl H Behr, east.
won from Willis Z. Davis. west, 60.
3-6. 81. ST..
SPORT Umm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

them; they must bang the ball out Of
sight and the inevitable happens.
The alluring nearness OF the right
field stands in Poo Grounds has bee
handicap to both men. II looks so
easy to drop a ball into II for a four
Dagger that they devote all their
swinging to that end. But the distance
is deceiving. II takes a mighty clout
10 put \ homer into the grandstand in
Gotham. as AIagee and hauff are just
lightning TO realize
Both men have hit far better on the
road than at home. Why Simply be-
cause there are no nearby homer
stands on the other lots and the boys
don't try to hammer the ball out Of the
lot They try for hits-not for base
hits eXclusively-and their batting
average at once BEGINS TO flatten.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
CORNELL NEEDS
MORE ATHLETES
Those Who Have Graduated
or Left College Have Left
Vacancies in Teams.

Ithaca, y. Y, Aug. 5.-If Cornell is
10 retain her present high standing
in college athletics a considerable num-
Der Of new stars will have to be de-
veIoped next year to fill the gaps in
the ranks 4 compilation OF the. names
of those who graduated or left college
at the end Of June show next years
Cornell teams Will miss a number OF
r1en who have made athletic history
here. and who have won high honors in
intercollegiate circles
The letter men on last years football
eleven who will not be aNallaole next
wear are the following
Murray y Shelton, end; William H.
Jameson and Clarence Bailey, tackles
Herbert Snyder, guard; Willard = Cool,
center: Captain Charles Barrett ana \
2. shock, quarter backs Carlton 2
Collins and Frederick W. Schlichter,
half backs.
This group includes four stars, Bar
rett. Shelton. Cool and Collins
The track team has lost the follow
ing letter men. Allen F. Van Wrinkle,
sLrinter, /. F. Gubb. F H. Starr, H. =
Willard and F. E LyfOrd. hurdlers: j.
s Lewis, quarter miller. G. NJ Taylor.
half miller. II. +. Irish and C L Beck
with. milers; J. ; Hoffmire, u r. PoI-
ter and J. c. COrwith. two milerS; y
4 MacLaren and D. " Cady, hlgh
jumpers. VI. q. Cheny, pole vaulter; K.
]. Moore. shot putter-
The baseball list includes; G A
Russell and W VI Sutterby, pitchers
and E. E. Ludwig. first basemen-
The balance of the list follows:
Basketball: Leslie Brown ". 9.
I.unden. ". H Sutterbuy, N. y. Shell
ton and ! c Ashmead.
wrestling: J. A. McKeage, Hugh
Mackenzie. Herbert Snyder and E ".
Kleinert.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

AYEW YORK. Aug. VIII Matty
N be the Moses Of RhineIand2 or
l viii be. like the others who have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

TEW YORK. Aug. 5.-The passing
nj Of Frank Schultz from the Cubs
= marks the final step in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
BEST FIELD COMPETING
IN WESTERN TENNIS MEET

Chicago. H., Aug. 5.-The best field
ever entered in a tournament Of the
Western Tennis association began play
today in the 18th annual meet on the
courts OF the Onwentaia club. Lake
Forest From coast to coast and from
north and south as we'll stars OF the
ment-
Play for the championships IN mems
singles now held by George N. Church.
Of Princeton. who will defend his title.
for the western doubles and singles
and doubles for the women's titles be
gan this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05

Joe yelling. the Chicago lightweight
has been coming to the front since his
de- but in the east under the manage
ment OF Jimmy Johnston. Joe's last
battle was with Walter Butler. 4
young welterweight. Of Boston, and he
showed remarkable improvement In
his work. although he suffered an in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
VIII Matty Be Able to Save His Team?
-;II:- -:n:- -:I:- -:II:- -:If:-
Kauff and Magee Are Not Hitting We'll
By FRANK G. MENKE.

YEW YORK. Aug. viii Matty
M be the Noses Of Rhineland? or
= viii he, like the others who have
, come and. gone before him, find it an
! impossible task to manage his players
and the "Zinzinnaddi boart off direg-
gdors" at the same time2
The one big factor that will aid
1Iatty in his difficult task is that he
goes to Cincinnati at time when
. things are so bad they cannot be much
worse The Reds were imbedded quite
deeply in the cellar when the famous
Big Six" took hold. They were in last
place-and no team can be farther in
he rear than last.
Matty. therefore. has everything to
gain and nothing much TO lose. His
team cannot do much siumping be-
cause 1t has slumped to the bottom.
But it can rise. and Il It does. the glory
for It viii reflect upon the once-tine
IDOL Of New York fandom.
The team that Mathewson fell heir
70 isn't a bad looking club by any
means Handled correctly. and with
ore or two Of the seemingly weak spots
plugged UP. that combination would
make trouble in any league An out
field composed Of Roush. GriffItn, VINO
hi- around 800 last season, and Nea-e,
4 flashv youn gster. is a well rounded
one. The infield is mighty fast and
the team has some clever pitchers
Somehow or other, after ana!yzing
the outfit. II seems that II Matty IS
permitted to run things IS he sees best.
the Reds may rise up from their depths
this season and occasion quite Dill
Of trouble for the pennant chasers In
1917-
'.Joe Jackson and Eddie Collins had |
begun hitting earlier in the season
Iris Speaker were with the Ked 1
.sThe Giants hadn't been linked on !
the home grounds :
iik ..c,i ne o Morton IL the Indians star
tvzirler. hadn't been rendered hors de I
combat for more than month
The Yankees hadn't been bereft OF ,
their stars at one time or another since /
the season began
The Cubs had started earlier
The Dodgers weren't so Woefully {
weak at shortstop-
20 90 YOU think the races would be any
tighter than they are at present.
The two Feds-Kauff and Magee--
from whom most was expected IN the
,ri. Tors this year. have failed to live
m 70 expectations. \ score or more
folks who played in the Gilmore circuit
last wear have been displaying brilliant
baseball in their new surroundings
hut Kauff and Magee are not among
their number
The reason for the flivvering Of that .
brace of satellites of a year ago seems .
TO be due in a very large measure TO F.
Both have been try
ing TO kill the ball in their efforts .
to demonstrate that their 1915 work I
was not flash-in-the-pan" stuff. And
50 they have fallen easy prey TO the
Dav after day those who have
watched both Magee and Kauff operat-
ing on the Polo Grounds in New York
have seen them step to the plate with
hut one idea in mind-to slam the pan
mi of the lot ! single won't satisfy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-05
JOE JEANETTE OUTPOINTS
IDORINN ELNNN. 10 ROI NDS.

Rochester. y Y. Aug. 5.-Joe Jea-
nette. the New Jersey heavyweight. uot-
POINTED Dan (Porky) Flynn of Boston,
in 10 slow rounds here Friday night.
jeanette weighed 1876 and Flynn 2O2-