davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
COBB TIES, THEN WINS GAME.
His HITTING Against 1ndtsn ms Puts
Tigers In First Place.

DETROIT. April e9.-The Tigers came
from behind again to-day and defeated
N. Clevelands. 8 to 4. in eleven innings
Detroit, went into the ninth inning two
'uns behind and tied the count on a wild
pitch and singles by Young. Crawford
and Cobb. In the eleventh Bit singled.
kavanaRh sacrificed and cob doubled
driving in the winning run. The victory
rnf the Tigers into first place.
Each CLUB used three pitchers and De-
ifoit introduced "A flock Of pinch hitters.
Young got four consecutive hits and
resched FIRST safely the NTH time on a
passed third strike. The score
RI EvEIAND "A IL "A ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

good work on the steel runners. He was
able 10 push the best Of the amateur
performers on skates and II was while
in his company that he accomplished
a noteworthy feat on the ice. A dis
cussion az to the relative speed Of skat-
crs u runner led to a novel match
at the Saratoga rink in Brooklyn and
Potts was selected to uphold the run
ners in a match Of three distances
against Phil kearney, who was at the
top Of the tree AS "A skater. The dis
tsnces were 50 yards. co yards and 20
yards and the feet footed Bobby won
at all three distances.
The old man IL in training again now
and AT the same time is initiating Potts.
Jr, nto the mysteries ~ getting away
from the mark. picking up his stride
and running through to the finish. Those
who know him predict that In the race
for the next medal 1t is even money bet.
ting on the old war horse against the
tweive-year-old youngster. who has yet
TO earn his spurs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Dnitimo aud Montreal split.

BALTIMORE. April s9.-Baltworc and
Montreal divided q double header
here to-day. the home team VIM
Mug the first. 10 Ia 3, and losing
the second, I 10 =. Dan Ipple,
who care from the yankees. made
his debut in the first game for BAIT
more aud toycd with the Canadians uutll
the ninth inning, when he let up. The
Birds hsitted Fullerton for seventeen hits.
Baltimore had the second game won un-
I'll the eighth inning. when TwOmhly,
first bascman. made an crro, which lei
in two runs This tied the score and
Goodbred won his " game in the ninth
by scning Damruu from second with a
single. The scores:
FIRST GAME
Montres' Il. L.N.. Oooon0Oo3- . 0
Baltimore Il la. o l00t" No II ]
Fullerton, Smith ANA Madden.
Tipple and McANut.
SECOND GAME.
Montreal Il. I.,.., 100000 - a;
Baltimore u. Ll.. 0OOO3OO- d 5
Observation-Disclosures and Madden; knuwl-
son, sherman and McAyoy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
NEYLAND STOPS LEHIGH.
West POtnt Captain Allows Col
Iegtans Only Two Hits.

WEST POINT, N. y, April 29.-Bob
Neylsnd, captain and star twlrler Of
the Army nine. stopped Lehigh's win
ming streak to-day, With the tall Texan
pitching air tight ball throughout the
cadets beat the collegians 4 to !. Lee
highs heavy hitters had boosted OF a
record OF ninety-nine hits In eight games
before facing Neyland to-day. The
Army's star let them down with
two safe raps. far apart, and was
master OF the situation at every stage
OF the fray. The Cadets's hits we're we'll
timed and In addition they made the
most OF the visitors bad fielding. The
scOre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

he resurrected his spiked shoes and
quickly attained prominence. Later h.
Joined the National A. g.. and was one
OF the organizers OF the great relay
team which included Hauser. Mcdonald.
HALEY and Oltmann. all men who have
become noted In athletics since that time.
With practically no coaching Potts
developed great form for IA wisp OF a
body that had little chance to exercise.
He was feared by the Handicapped after
p race at Jersey city on October T.,
1910. when with a handicap OF 10 yards
In 220 on Billy Heating and lack trler
he smothered the field and won by the
distance of his allowance. The handi-
capper never let the energetic Robert In
lightly after that. but the running bee
was in his historic cap and he was
In preparation for a trip to Stockholm
In 1919 TO run in the old boys cham
p.onship races for men over IS years Of
~ when he WAS taken i'll n had to
lie operated on.
All this time Bobby Potts was doing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
COLUMBIA BEGINS
WITH SEVEN RUNS
Hard Hitting in First Inning
Beats F0rdham at Outset
Of Game.
FINAL SCORE Is z TO 1
college Results.

college Results.
Harvard. IL; Vermont. I.
Penn. 2 Yale,
Cornell. /; Princeton. q.
Navy. is;. North Caroline.
Amherst. s: Wesleyan.
Army. =. iehigh. 1
S:% York univsrsiiyy. =. s~war,hmers. ..
Trinity, 4. Lafayette, 3
Hamilton. 6; Stevens. T.
Michigan. !; Case. o.
Fordham's intention to stop Column
bias winning streak was badly 1oItsd
yesterday and entirely lost sight OF be.
fore the first inning on Fordham Field
was over. for the Blu and White team
scored seven runs in that brief time.
Expecting the game TO develop Into .
pitching duel. the Maroon players Weie
daxed when they found the Columb,e
batters were pounding Martins delivery
to u%noccupied spots In the outheie:
Every member OF ths Columbia team had
a turn ut bat In the opening session.
The hnai score was 7 to 1.
Although Big George Smith, alloWed
only four hits and struck out nine men,
his supper was brilliant, and when IN
tight places h.. was unhitable. Martin
NhF IoN " ' "ttt w..
in the one-,hird. Inning he was on the
mound. McQuade. who succeeded MIN,
held Columbia scorcless from the next
session and worked under the d~isadvan.
tage OF eight costly errors made by his
teammates.
McGinn's cutting off of n III sne
White runner at the plate and Berrtgan
n Damico's flashes OF spectacular
fielding at second base evened things
UP for the Maroons' poor showing In
other departments.
Columbia had eleven runners LETT On
bases during the game and nc0ueee
proved surprisingiy powerful . Q nit
meant runs for the Blue n Waite.
Three times Columbia's fast tnheld cot
down likely runs.
Fordham scored in the second session
when Damico singled. travelled to sec.
ond on ~Shankey's inield out and raced
home when Capt. Bcrrigan slashed out
"A single to centre field.
Fordham made "A last stand In the
closing inning and only fast work IN the
Columbia outfleld cut down a run, a.
the Maroon had first and third bases
occupied and Smith appeared TO be In .
hole.
Although slightly spiked early In the
contest, later Niyiano stole the middle
sack on two occasions. Columbia did
not steal a base and NcGinn has gone
through the season with but four stolen
bases registered against him. Bobby
Watt, Columbia's second baseman, made
Ia. only error for the Blue and White.
B~uonoguero. the visiting shortstop. was
spectacular in his stops. while Lane led
AT the bat with a trio OF hits. The
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Providence Bunched Hits WIN.

FRovIDENCE, April 2s.-By punching
hits in the eighth and ninth innings to-
day the Grays managed To- overcome a
five run .ead and beat the Hu>tlers. Z TO
&. Tutwiler's single In the tina! IN
ring scored Powell and Rchg Win the
tying and winning runs, Tir,Up twirl"d
"A fair game Tor the irays. The score
r. n Il
Rochester q l., OoncON2U- !
Providence II. L.. rO%o0oio32-5 .
Bstteries-ieyersnz and Hale. lineup
and N.llo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

RIcHMoSp. April 29.-Three singles
n IA double In the eighth. coupled with
an error by kircher AT short, ietted But
falO a four run lead. which Richmond
was unable to overcome, and Buffalo
won, 3 to 3, Rader held the locals to
six scattered hits. while Ithoad,s was
touched for twelve. fas, fielding fou-
tr ed the game. The score.
u ~ r.
Puwaio q LD..... co~OoNOi3l-s ~ !
R.chmou a. b.. NN0020o0- Il
sidttsrics -Bsd"r and iiaio>, RhNsdes
aud Reynolds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
HAMILTON 0UTPLAYs STEVENS.
i",rrs Fall to Take Advantage Of
GO0d Chances.

Hamilton defeated the Stevens Tech
hin 6 10 !, y-.ts'iay oil Castle Point
Field, IiOboken, in Il loosely played.
hee hitting game. The Engineers
touched up Whitman, the first Hamilton
pitcher, for six hits In the first i've m
nlngs, netting four runs, In the sixth
Stevens had the bases filed with only
one out, but failed to score, In the
seventh the u~p-Staters landed on Bel
~ for four hits. and tied the score.
In the ninth Belloff weakened with
hen on bases and svooved the ball for
Cow, who hit 10 centre tor two bases.
bringing IN two runs In the latter half
Of this inning Stevens made 4 weak at
tempt 10 tie the score with two men
eut. but Webb hit a liner right into
Rehan's hands. The score:
" u. ",
hamilton. $50. seeIeeso as u z
ssttsric..Wttmsn and Miller; teIloS
AMI LenthA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
McCraw Won't Deny
He Reads 1.-THE Sun"
TN THE SUN of April 81 APP

IN THE SUN Of April 81 APP
pcared the following:
"'Here,' writes a Bostonian, is
the solution for McGraw's
trouble, Merkle at third and
Kelly at first"
McGraw put that move into eff
feet yesterday. Kelly played a
better first base than Merkle did
third, but the latter was nimble
and fast, although he made two
misplays. He showed that he
could cover ground.
The move didn't act AS IA solu-
ton for the Giants troubles.
However, it meant more batting
strength, and the solution may
come.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
JOHNSON DOES IT AGAIN.
tie Allows Red SOx Only E0ur uits
aud Wins, 4 10 u.

WAsuINdroN. April 2o-Walter John
sons pitching to-day was too much for
the Boston Red SoN. johnson allowed
only -four scattered hits and turned IN an
easy 4 to u victory. Washington hit
George Foster hard in the closing chap
tiers, punching FIVE hits and scoring four
runs. So effective was johnson that
only one member OF the Red SoN reached
third base during the game The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
WHITE S0X WALK ON PLANK.
Veteran Allows B~unching Of -Four
Hits In Two Innings.

ST. Louis. April 2s.-Rowland's
White Sox added another southpaw
victim 10 their list to-day. whipping the
veteNn Eddie Plank and his team mates
N the first game Of the series. 3 TO I.
The Chicagoans punched four Of eight
hits In two innings and with the help
Of an error registered all of their runs.
Russell pitched all the way for the
visitors and was hit safely seven times,
AcMullin and Jackson shared the hit
ting honors for the Sox. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Two hasr Inv f.gan Three base hits-
Hasbloom, D; ON Og den, >; on v CormoS, i
s,ruck out By Hasbloom. ! by Ogden, 8; by
u, Cornos, l. Ilts-on Ogden. $ in nve IN,
ninzs: ON r.. Cornos, ) IN three innings
S,"Ian hssss Carris, - A Cornoe, HAIRS,
McCulloch Ht by pitched .hsii-By Was
bloom "A Coruog), 10y Ogden lPfau,. SacriGe,
Nv Pau. Left on bases Sw art hmors 4,
New York, 3. Fra! base on errors Swarth.
more, G; New York, :: Passed ball Pfau
10 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
M1pD1Es GET 10 IN ONE INNING.
uuiversity Of North CasoI'ss IL
Never IN tame.

AsNAPo,Is, April 2s.-scoring ten
runs in the third inning, the Naval
Academy baseball nine won to-day. IS
TO- 2, from the University Of North
carolina. Six hits. including a triple.
were registered against Cutrell In tho
third, which. with four passes. a wild
Mitch and two errors. piled w a local
record number OF RUM for IN inning.
The score:
u, Of N. c...... sIssieoos-11
Naval Academy .oei0oaSOe.-lS 10 :
Ratteriss--Cutrsil. Curry and Hart. Cole
man; Blodgett and Connolly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
PHILLIES HIT HARD AND WIN.
aUder's Pitching.

BosroS, April 29-The Phillies took
the Opening game Of the series he-e to-
day, defeating the braves. 3 to .. Alex
ander was al his best and held Boston
To eight scattered hits. The phiilies
hit the ball hard, netting hvc doubles,
two OF which were maize by i.uderus.
boston used two pitchers. Hughes and
Barnes, tie former lasting four innings,
A crowd of 5000 Witnessed the game,
which was played on a wet held, the
Quilted resembling a swamp. The score :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
PRINCETON

T~o base hit-Dcgglas ss'riaG. h'tnheh,
ing, sacrifice ny-Vaisniine struck 3u.LnnS
Russell. Z; Link, l.. Earned run-!Ctorneli.
Double plays-Drgss and rboo.ti Ksai'nf:
Princeton 8. umpires-Svenson and flynn
Time OF Eame-i hour and 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
WASHISGTON

.nNt!tI IOr IhOhIas ~ Ihc nl,Nh lnnhs,
tba,ted for Foster IN the ninth inning
Earned runs-Washingtou, :. First base on
error Boston. / Left on bases " ashlngion.
:: hoston, I, First base on balis-Oh Foster.
struck ont-By johnson, y; hy Foster. !.
Sacrifice ~hiis-Mors,u. Ainsnith stolen
bases Judge, Morgan. umpircs Connolly
and Owens, Time OF cancel hour aud .,
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Two base hi Coolidge, Home run Fripp
Sacrifice hits Nash. Sunderland. Hits-On
Spear. ? In two and on. third iuninss: on
Palmer, & in FIVE AMI two thirds innings
Fret base on errors Harvard, 3. Vermont. I.
Left on bases--Harvard II; Vermont, . Stolen
bases Coolidge, Abbott, Knowles, berry,
Morse. First base on balis-By Garrtt. .:
BY spear o; by Palmer. 8 Struck out lily
Garriit. .: by Palmer. 8 Double play
Psrker. Butler and Hamilton, Passed ball
Milton. Umpire Black. Time-i hour and ~
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

stolen bases Gerhardt, House, Rrinshsm,
Sacrifice hits Mitchell. BrliiOn Two Oase
hii-coftip. struck out Neyland, .. by
Hurley, L First base on balls on SeyIanI,
Z Hit by, pitcher BY Neyiand 'Fishburn',
iHhiyh, g Umpres -Culium and Mw:hai'
Time OF game hour and 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Tran for shepley IN the ninth inning
Pvrnsylv ANA ....... . I 0 q 0 q . o-S
Vale o 900 -
Two base hit-Bush. Three base MT Todd
Stolen baes-Moore. johnson. 4: Bush. 2.
wsirous Sacrifice hits-wray. Wheeler
Double play Kinney. Smell and Bush. Left
or bases-Pennsylys nis. ): Yale. 6 Fret
base on errors-Pennsylvania. /: Yale. T.
First bAse on balls-On Wheeler. J: OF Crom
~ell, q. off Garfield. 2 Hits and earned
runs-on Wheeler hit. ! run in four
no runs in six and twothiris innings; off
walsh. ? hits, ? runs in one innlng of
GARFIELD. . hits. no runs in seven innings
Hi by pitched bsll-By Walsh sullivan
By Various ischlmpfl: by Cromwell lsnein
~ Walsh. 1; by Garfield, 5. umpires-
wilson and MscGo~an. TIME hour and
u minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Two base hits Clemens, Shotton. J. Collius,
Three base hit-Jackson. struck out-By
Plank 10y Russell. 2 First base on balls
On Plank 3; on Russell. . Stolen bases-E.
Collins schaik, sisler. Sacrifice hts MeMul
IN r Collins. Austin, Plank. Double plays
.Sd ana s''lss Jackson snd schai. sshals
nief Umpires -OIOusblin and Hildebrsnd.
TIME hour and 10 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Chattanooga, ~, Memphis. Q.
Atlanta, 7; Mobile, s,
New orleans, 3; BirminEhs m, 2.
Nashville. Z; Little Rock, B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

WAsMiNdyoN. April ea.-Catholic Uni.
vsrsity defeated Ursinus here to-day In
a pitchers duel. 4 10 o. Don johnson,
IN the mound for Catholic University,
vas steady nj all times and only one
man reached second base for Urslnus.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Muskogee, 4; Fort smith. O..
Paris. q McAiestsr. T.
Tulsa, Z: DentsoR, I.
lhsSmsn, !; Oklahoma CttyI Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Amherst Overwhrlms WesIeyau.

M~IppLETowN. Conn, April Gam.
ierst defeated Wesleyan here to-day
score = to ,. The winners got six runs
IN the frst inning, The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Pacific Coast League Results.

sat- Lake, o. san Francisco, >.
Vernon. /, Portland, 3
Oakland. J. Los Angeles, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
The
Totals IL 20 - 8

Totals q, II ) IL 70 - .
eOne out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Stsnage in the ninth inning.
$Rsn for Craw ford in the ninth inning
DATED for Dubuc IN the ninth inning
VBaited for Bolsnd in the ninth inning.
Cleveland. ....... Q o o 0 %
Stolen bsses-Howard, Graney. Stanase.
Sacrifice hits-Howard. Holman. Turner,
Wamby, Kavanash. Two base hifs-Smith.
Speaker, Gandil. Three base hit Smith. FRS,
base on bslls-Oh Dubuc. 3: of Kiepfer. .: off
Coveieskie, ? Struck out-By .Kiepfcr. .: by
Passed bail-oNeii, Wild p,ich~Klcpier' I'm
rires- Evans and Chill. Time: hours and 30
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Vrsinus .,,.,,.., A0oe0ooNs-0 /
Catholic Univ'sty,, :so006oOx-t :
Bstteries--F. Johnson and stuggart; u.
JehnsoA and u. White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Inthe ~ . - 10
'Batted for Kelly IN the eighth inning
IRAN for Layton IN the eighth Inning
tBstted for McCuiiln in the ninth inning
Slated for Herbert in the eighth inning
Toronto ........ o q ~ o q o O."
New ark. ......... o q 3 - ~
sacrifice ny Zimmerman stolen. ha.'>
Move .; BECKER. Two base hlts-tillthau
Biackhurne. Hits or herbert q iu seven
l%uninss: off McQuIl!au ! IN ole inning flI,I
base on ball on Pch. , Struck oui Nv
pleh, ! by Herbert, l. NV Guillau. o
Double play Herbert. TiuesIale and Graham
Lett or hases- Newark. I; TuruBtO. . I'm
pires Handlhoe and Freeman Time hour
and 80 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Mo~rCLAiR y. Z. April 2o-The Mont
clair Academy baseball team defeated
the Murristown school here this after
noon by "A score Of ~ 20 i h gam
was a fast. ward hitting contest, Twd
doubl. plays by the Muntc.alrs choh,d
or Murristown's rallies. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
COLCM B1A

Peck out IN the fourth inning: bunte9 .
foul on tiara STRIKE,
Colunhia .... ...-. " o o -!
Eor,lhau .... 0 - " 0 0 0 81
Firs, base on crrors-toiumbia. 6 Two base
hits B.-A, Iare sacrifice hit-Wernstein.
stolen bases VIyiano, /. Left on bases-Co.
lumbia. n: Forihlm, ! First base on bails-
ON MARTIN. l. off Smith. 2; OH McQuads, ..
struck out-By Martin. !: by McQuSde, 7;
by smith. g. hts-OH Martin, 5 in one .thiSd
Of an inning; of McQusie. 4 in eight. and
tuothirds innings. Tmpire-Artie Latham.
Time hour and AZ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

81 Rerrdt,''s .. noanonn "
Am, "a ,Camt.. 100000 We :
Batteri.s-Thomas ami lianiGn, Murri'
and Schenker Umpire Trout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

WEST polNr. April 29.-The Ariny's
second team had one easy time with
-. Benodlcts School ~ Newark to-day.
The cadet cubs found Thomas easy,
While Murri'l was stingy with his hits.
Score hN nuing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Texas League Results

Houston. L. san Antonio. ..
Beaumont, ; galveston, 2
Fort worth. 2 Dallas. !.
Shreveport. g. waco, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30
Totals ..3i 81 al

'Ba,,od for Tobin In the ninth inn'ns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-30

Essen r'EtLs. y. j, April 2@,-kings-
,et S,hon, Won from the Horace Mann
: honl Of New Work this afternoon by n
Scor. of : to I Spencer FIELD, the
kingsley Schoo pitcher, was III rare
good form, allowing but one hi and t'n-
r,ug seventeen. The lou hit proved TO
d. a double by MADISON In the min.
which scored EVcrs for the only tally ~
Horace Mann. The score
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-11-03
Forty-Niner Passes Away.

Edward PIERCE. the Oldest inhabtant of
Sandy Spring neighborhOod and one of the
last of the Forty-niners Of Maryland, died
October %. 1915, in his 9th year. He was
born in Philadelphia on August 27. 1920,
and moved to Sandy Spring two years later,
where he quietly spent the remainder of
his life except for his one journey to the
Far West. In 1849 Mr. PIERCE, with other
venturesome spirits went to California
The sailing vessel took 105 days to reach
San Francisco via Cape Horn. Among his
fellow passengers were Mr.. Lick, founder
of the Observatory bearing his name;
Bishop Taylor. of Africa Captain Suffer
and John M. Smith. of Baltimore. He was
a carpenter, and though there is no record
of his violating union hours, he received
SIG day in gold for his work His eye
was so true or his tools so scarce that he
built houses so feet front without using
level or square. When, year or two later,
he returned home (by way of Lake Mica
ragua and mule train. discussing even then
the probability Of canal being constructed
at some future time) he left his tool box
on the sidewalk. where it stayed for six
months until the captain brought it to him
via Japan. India and Cape of Good Hope.
The box is still in use.
Mr.. PIERCE was married in October 1855.
and the sixtieth anniversary occurred just
six days before his death. He retained his
bright mind and keen interest in current
events to the very last. His eyesight had
failed so that he could not read. but the
first question he asked his friends when
they called to see him was, We'll, how is
the war in Europe getting On2" Besides
his widow, who is wonderfully active for
person of SO years. he leaves two dauGh-
tiers and sister. Mrs. Ann P. Tillum, also
80 years old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-11-03
Be True Democrats.

Mr.. Editor Tuesday the people of
Maryland will vote for President, Vice
President, United States Senator, and six
Congressman. Stronger reasons for voting
the Democratic ticket are today palmer to
all persons than ever before, and it would
be strange thing, indeed, for the people
not to re-elect Wilson and to sustain him
further by electing Senate and House OF
Representatives in accord with him. We
have peace while most of the civilized
world has war we have prosperity never
before equaled, while most of the civilized
world has destruction and devastation.
Can the thoughtful and rejecting people
for moment take the risk of having war
by changing this Administration will
never believe that they will be so reckless
and thoughtless as to take a chance of
such a change.
And here in our State and in our county
let the Democrats and all patriotic citi-
zens of all parties unite: not only unite
for Woodrow Wilson and Thomas X. Mar
shall for President and Vice-President,
but also unite for our grand candidate for
the United States Senate, the Hon. David
j. Lewis. who gave you the parcel post
and helpedin the enactment of the list of
grand measures passed by the present Ad-
ministration; and also unite for the Hon.
IL. Dorsey Etchison. who is in every way
qualified to make worthy Representa-
tive in Congress. Let no man for mo-
ment think he can retain the respect
and confidence of his patty after placing
blot upon the Democratic ticket. A man
who places blot upon that ticket by not
supporting it is not only not true to the
Democratic party, but is not true to Wood
row Wilson. The Democratic party is united
throughout the country and we will win
mighty victory for the cause of humanity
and justice.
DEMOCRAT.