davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
FIN6ER PRINTS TAKEN
FOR PLAYING BALL
Magistrate Fines Three Youths,
Then Orders Procedure Usual
sIse With Criminals.

New York.-For having played base
ball In street in violation Of an ordi-
nance three boys were arrested recent
~ and dEGd So apiece In the Washing
ton heights court. Then their finger
prints were taken. as If the boys We're
criminals.
Relatives of the prisoners did not
complain Of their punishment, but were
indignant over the finger printing.
The boys are Walter Sharpe, seven
teen, Of 500 West One Hundred and
Fifty-frst street; John Mehrtens. six
teen. Of 1887 Amsterdam avenue, and
Ulrich Hotel, eighteen, Of $50 West
One Hundred and Sixty-first street
They were arrested in One Hundred
and Fifty-first street. near Amsterdam
avenue.
In court the three pleaded guilty.
whereupon Magistrate Charles e.
Simms ordered that their finger prints
be taken and that the records be exam
ined to see If any of them had been ar
rested before. He was told all had eX-
cellent regulations. Then they paid
their fines and departed.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
NO uNkIssED FUTURE PASTOR
Graduates Of st. Stephens, at An
Mandate, Admit eussing.

Annandale. n. Y.-At least one senior
class Of an American college haE been
found in which every member acknowl-
edges that he has kissed girl. The
general statistics Of the graduating
class OF st. Stephens college announced
In connection with the class day exer-
cises recently showed this fact. Every
man in the class will enter profess
sion, eight going into the Episcopal
ministry, one into medicine and two
into teaching.
Statistics Of the class included:
Favorite women's college, Vassar;
favorite mems college. next to st.
Stephens, Princeton; favorite character
IN history, Lincoln; favorite character
in fiction, David Copperfield: favorite
dramatist, Bernard Shaw; favorite
poets. Browning and Tennyson, tied.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Eternal City" Very Fine Film.

New York Evening Mail, Jan. 2,
1916. When the Famous Players pre-
sented their beautiful feature film ''The
Eternal City, in which Miss Pauline
Frederick appears. there was in the in
vited audience what was surely the
greatest gathering of managers, stars,
producers and critics from the ''legiti.
mate" that ever viewed motion pic.
ture at the same time. Many very
well known s'.big men" and big stass'''
cat in the first and second balconies.
there having been such an unusuai de-
mand for seats And the picture proved
revelation to many of them.
No expense was spared by the Fa-
NOUS Players in presenting this great
literary masterpiece and it is most graf
flying to note that they secured re-
suits. The principals were taken 70
Italy, 90 that the exterior scenes could
be made in the true localities Of the story.
and this in itself meant very heavy
expenditure. Some remarkable bits OF
photography resulted. Some Of the
locations selected by producers Porter
and Ford were in themselves enough to
carry the picture. They were marvel
ously beautiful.
The story itself is big-it is almost
tremendous. Yet the picture version
has taken this great story and devel-
oped it so that the thread of action and
development of characters is quite plain
at all times. Miss Frederick was beau
t,ful, charming and effective in a very
difficult part, and her support was all
that might be asked, the types selected
fitting perfectly with the characters
one would look. for after reading the
book.
Particular credit is due Mr.. Porter
and Mr.. Ford for the lighting they Sc
cured in the exteriors, which they made
on the other side. Nothing adds more
to film than to have striking light eff
fects in beautiful exterior locations,
and this film has them in abundance.
The detail throughout was splendid,
too, a point worthy Of particular praise.
The handling of the details was really
remarkable. It is a great film, and
one that the Famous Players can be
very proud of.
Opera House Saturday, July sth.' 10
and Is cents. ,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Speck and little
daughter returned Wednesday to theil
home at Prairie du Chen, after visit.
ing the latter's sister, Mrs. James
Nichols.
Geo. Schafer and three daughters, OF
Dell Rapids, S. D., are visiting Mr..
Schafer's sisters, Mrs. w. G. Herzog
and Lucy Schafer, and brother Henry
Schafer.
Mrs. John A. Williams and children
and sister, Mrs. Grace Morris and little
son of Seattle, WASH, who is visiting
her, were down from Lime Springs yes
terday between trains.
Chas. Mikesh and family and Chas.
Hauser and family of Cedar Rapids ar.
rived last Saturday by auto for an over
Sunday visit at the home of the latter
sister, Mrs. w. F. Allen.
Mrs. R. w. Nash end children
arrived Saturday night from Center
vile, S. D., to spend few weeks visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Buchanan, and other relatives.
A year course in Common English
is offered at Valdez College. 1t is q
preparatory course for 9Th grade grad
yates and prospective teachers, who
wish to attend a summer school.
Clayton Carpenter and Mrs, Crowell
of Usage accompanied by Jas. Kearns
and daughters Alice and Winifred, of
Riceville, autoed to Cresco Sunday and
were guests at the F. j. Mead home.
Mrs. A. F. Huber and babe, who
have been visiting at thea. Horn home,
returned Saturday to their home at
Calmar. They were accompanied by
Miss Leone Huber who will visit there.
Lydon's two trotting stations, High
Wilson and Guild, will be found at the
home barn on the Vernon road, five
blocks south of the city water works.
This is pair of sound and high-bred
horses. Aft
Miss Agnes Zbornik, who has been
visiting at the homes of her brothers,
James and Joe. returned Saturday to
her home at Fl. Atkinson, accompanied
by her niece and nephew, Eleanor and
Joseph Zbornik.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Zundelowitz,
who are spending the summer in Min
neapolis, came down to join in the an
niversary celebration. Bennie Bank,
of Minneapolis. was also Cresco WIS.,
itor on this occasion.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
NOTICE IN PROBATE.
8 Whom II May Concern:-

70 Whom II May Concern
YQA and each OF you are hereby notified 70
oDp1 q 6 the Court ouse in CrescO. How
ord county, lows, on the 3nA day q October
a. D., 1916 1t 2 O'Clock p. M, to attend
the prObate II an Instrument pur porting to
Be the last VIII and Testament of Tom
JirA,> late OF Howard County, Iowa., De-
pear and show cause, II any, why said VIII
should not be admitted to probate.
In Testimony Whereof, / have hereunto
subscribed my name and affixed the Seal Of
the District Court this 5th day Of July.
1915. [SEAL1 ]. w. PLATT,
Clerk of District Court.
Reed & Pergler, Attorneys for Proponents.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Time Given Minor.

Notice is hereby given that l have
this day given my minor son, Louis,
his time, and / will hereafter collect
none OF his wages nor be responsible
for any bill he may incur.
44-3t JOHN BYRNES.
Dated this 2nd day of June, 1916.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07
Sentences Her Husband,

Reading, Pain police court recent
ly Mrs. Isaac Shade was told by the
judge to sentence her husband, whom
she charged with intemperance and
nonsuppor. She promptly designated
five days In Jail, and the Judge meted
out the punishment as suggested.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07

CROUCH ON RATS ends RATS
MICE, Bugs. Die out doors. Unbeat-
able Exterminator. Used World Over,
by u. S. Govt. too. ECONOMY SIZE,
CSC or 15c. Drug & Country Stores.
Refuse substitutes. FREE. Comic
Picture RE. S. Wells, Jersey City, NJ.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07


which he was hauling, tipped over on
him.
Charles Phillips, age q, OF South
Amana, was seriously injured when
caught in the lines of a runaway mule
team.
Frank J. Neuwoehner, former teller
in a Dubuque bank, was given five
years at Fl. Madison for embezzle-
ment.
E. Davidson of Muscatine was pain
fully injured in the hand when an old
revolver found in rubbish heap, ex-
ploded.
Paul Lewis, aged %, Of Red Oak,
caught in track while train backed
on to him.
Messrs. Wobbe, Jones and Ray Bar
nett, near Nicola, were burned when
they dropped matches into new well
that contained gas.
of $215 by man who Is thought to
have BACKED up to give the impression
that he was colored.
While helping to raise barn Will
Kauten and Charles Maley, near West
gate, were killed, when gust OF wind
blew the barn over on them.
David Hughes, aged II, OF Bedford,
luckily escaped injury when he looked
into an empty gasoline drum with a
match. The tank exploded and blew
+ to pieces
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07

arrived the first of the week from Wa
terloo to spend few days visiting her
parents, Mr.. AID Mrs. J. F. McIntire.
Willard Blackburn and family of Pal
myra, Wis, autoed to Cresco the first
of the week to visit relatives and friends
and join in the anniversary celebration.
Roy Watros, accompanied by friend,
Richard Mount, came up from Daven-
port, Iowa, last week for weeks va
cation visit at the home of his mother.
Miss Margaret Kearney and sister
Agnes, of Lawler, who have been visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Hugh Mcbride,
left Wednesday for visit in Minneap-
oils.
Mrs. G. R. Baker, Of Los Angeles,
Calf, and who with Mr.. Baker, is Wis
iting relatives and friends at Ridge
way, spent few days in Cresco this
week.
Mrs. j. J. Cooney of Lawler, and
Miss Nellie Dunno Of Jackson Junction,
were guests at the home of their sister,
Mrs. A. j. Owens, the first of the
week.
Cresco friends have receieed an
nouncement of the marriage of Eunice
Anna, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
F. Milton, st. Paul, to Mr.. Fred B.
Monday June 26. Congratu-
lations..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1916-07-07


when couple bumped against her at
a barn-dance.
An appeal will be made to the SUI
preme CT to force the Atlantic
Southern 10 operate between Lyman
and villisca.
Raymond Mayer, aged 8, appeared
at National Guard headquarters at
Waterloo in a uniform and begged to
be allowed to Join.
A. H. Mogid. pastor of the Swedish
Mission church at Boone. has been
elected president of the Swedish Free
church in America.
Rev. H. L. Harneds wife, Of Cedar
Rapids. filled the pulpit for him in a
very satisfactory way, when her hus-
band was called east.
Charity workers at Des Moines,
after investigation. claim that rent for
the poor people is too high and con-
ditions are unsanitary.
The citizens of New Hampton have
given Mrs. Herzog, wife Of sheriff Her
zog, who was killed while arresting
safe blowers, an $500 home.
Mrs. Pauline Nelson of Sioux City
asks the court to appoint her guardian
of her husband. alleging that he is
spendthrift, having spent So foolishly
In two months.
Game Warden Middendorf of Fort
Madison confiscated a large amount
Of fish nets that were used illegally.
He expected the parties to claim them
ns they are worth much more than
the fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
HAS |NF|ELD STARS
National League Shortstops
Excel Those in American.
GR0H IS BEST AT THIRD
Gardner and Foster Only Men Who
Compare With Redleg on
Left Corner.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CHICAGO, April 22.-Lookins over the
list of shortstops. who will play regu-
larly in the major circuits this year, it
appears that the National League will
excel the American League in this re-
spect. In Gov. Tener's organiza ton the
Chicago Cubs seem to be unusually weak
in this position, as Mike Doolan, a vet
eran in the service, generally is regard
ed as a back number. In fact. Manager
Tinker is trying to find another good
man for the place. But the other Ma
tional League shortstops possess ster-
ling quality.
much progress last year. his first in fast
company, that many base ball sharps
ranked him on even terms with Rabbit
Meanwhile Of the Braves. who was the
leader In 1914. Herzog of the Reds. an
other brilliant player. is not far behind
Bancroft and Maranville. while old Hans
Wagner of the Pirates still can cover
short field with plenty of ginger.
Fletcher of the Giants and O'Mara of
the Brooklyns are somewhat cratic at
times. but they are the best men availa-
bic. while Roy Corhan. who will play
with the Cardinals this year, has come
from the coast with fine record.
Heinie Groh of the Reds stands at
Inc uedu when comparing the InirQ
basemen in the big leagues. Groh not
only can pickle the ball. but also can
handle all kinds of hot shots. He is
a great thrower and is as fast as a
bullet. Larry Gardner of the Red sox
is Groh's most formidable rival, with
Foster of the Washingtons and Zim-
norman of the Cubs rating high in
the list.
Weaver Of the White sox. who is
covering third base for the first time
in the American League this year,
ought to make a splendid record, as
he is frst-class thrower and covers
plenty of ground. Red Smith of the
Braves is not far behind. and is a bet
ter fielder than Home-run Baker of
the Yankees.
Witt of the Tigers might be ranked
ahead of Smith. with Austin of the
Browns In the same class with Lobert
Of the Giants. Stock of the Phillies,
Getz of the Brooklyns Beck of the
Cardinals and Baird of the Pirates.
Howard Of the Cleveiands is an or
binary fielder and Pick of the Ath-
letics is minor league candidate for
major league honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
ST. MARKS AGAIN VICTOR.
Wins Title in Interdenominational
League for Second Time.

The Interdenominational Duckpin
League season was brought to a close
by a roll-off between the winners of
the first and second series. ST. Marks,
last years champions. were again re-
turned winners by taking five straight
games from Bethany in the roll-off, the
total pins being: st. Marks. 1894, and
Bethany. 1855. A. Noack and r. Kluge,
both of ST. Marks. with SCI and 4Ss.
respectively, furnished the best sets.
The Westminster team took the place
of the Gorsuch team for the last half
OF the season. after that team was COM
peeled to disband owing to the loss Of
rost of its players. The records this
year are much below the usual stand
ard for the league, attributable to the
little pins. A. Noack being the only
player with an average over the 100
mark. The league will hold an enter
tainment at ST. Marks Church the
last week in April. when distribution
of prizes will take place.
The standing of teams and averages
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
DUCKPIN DOUBLES.
a E~k~fAa

Mrs George L. Isemann carried off
the honors in the duckpin singles last
night in the women's part of the At
lantic Coast Bowling Association tour
nament after one of the closest finishes
ever seen in an affair of this character.
The highest score, that credited to Mrs.
Isemann, was 269. and the seventh in
line was 260. Mrs. Ackman rolled in
second place. having a count of 26s.
Miss Eckhardt was only one pin behind
Mrs. Ackman for third position. Mrs.
got 265 for fourth place
and Miss Frecht was fifth.
Mrs. Isemann started hitting the pins
mighty well in her first game. She got
a score of Sc in that, and in her second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
SWIMMERS SPLIT HONORS
Washington Club and Doyle's Ath.
letes Tie in Match for South
Atlantic Title,
Special Dispatch to The Star.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 22.-Washington
Swimming Club and Doyle's Athletic
Club divided honors here tonight in
the annual south Atlantic swimming
championships. each scoring thirty
two points. Inasmuch as there is no
athletic union ruling on ties each club
will receive a trophy
Palmer was the star of the meet,
winning the 100-yard swim and also
capturing the 22o-yard swim in record
time. He negotiated the distance in
2.45. O.3 3-5 better than Peters former
mark. Palmer's victory in the 100. the
final event on the program. enabled
Washington to tie Doyle's. Ansley won
the fancy diving, while Harlan, the
record holder for the plunge. won his
specially. He plunged sixty feet in OBS.
Winters mistake in the 160-yard re-
lay cost Washington the victory in this,
for they were leading at the time of his
blunder. He was the second man, and
just after he dove some one called him
back. He started back and then went
ahead. 1t was too late, however, and
the Doyle's team gained half lap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
P00LEsvILLE Is sMoTHERED.
Rockville Academy Team Defeats
High School Boys, Is to /

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 22.-In its
first game Of the season here yesterday
afternoon the Rockville Academy has.
Dali team administered crushing de-
feat to the Poolesville High School
team, the score standing 25 to /. The
Poolesville boys fielded poorly and
were unable to do anything with the
Rockville pitchers. while the locals
were strong both in the field and al the
bat. The academy made fifteen hits and
three errors, and the high school BOYS
teries were Hilton and Riggs. for Rock.
willie, and Norris and Brooks, for
Poolesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
HARVARD RACoUETERs LOSE.
West Side Tennis Team Defeats
Crimson 4 Matches to 3.

NEW YORK. April 22-The West
Side Tennis Club had a narrow escape
from defeat here today by Harvard.
The tally was four victories to three.
r. N. Williams. I'd. Harvard captain
and rated No. on the national list,
beat w. M. washburn, rated No. s, in
singles, rs, 6-1.
Harvard's men won both doubles. The
sensation was provided by G. c. Gamer
and w. Rand. Sd. beating Karl Behr
and r. r. Pell. 50. 4-6. S-6 In all
Of the rallies Behr was cratic. Rain
and wind spoiled the display Of true
form in the contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Cobb Changes Golf Swing.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb, sometimes
called the Georgia Peach, who is fast
attaining fame as a golfer. has decided
on the advice of Tom Mcnamara to
change his swing from the port side to
the right side. We dare not conjecture
what effect this will have on his game
but the gentlemen who were taken
into camp by him when he used the
southpaw style will. IL they act sud
denly. catch him at the critical period
of transition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
LELAND STANFORD CREW WINS
Defeats Unworthy Of California by
Lengths Over Smile Course.

OAKLAND. Cal, April 22.-The crew
of the Leland Stanford University won
by five lengths the annual race with
the University of California today
over the thres-mile course Of the Oak
land estuary.
The unomcial time was 1923, which
was slow for the course. The STAN
ford crew will go east for the Pough-
keepsie meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Toledo Signs Fielder F1uhrer.

TOLEDO. April 22.-Manager Roger
Bresnahan of the Toledo base ball club
announced today that he had signed
Jack Fluhrer, outfielder of the Chicago
Nationals. Fluhrer was sent to Mil
waukee on option and was turned back
to the Cubs this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
CAvANAGH & KENDRICK
SIGN CLAUDE COOPER.
Phillies Pick Up 0utfelder Who
Played With Brookfeds.

PHILADELPHIA, April "a The
Philadelphia National League club to-
day signed Claude Cooper. outfielder.
who played last year with the Brook
lyn Federals. Cooper was a member Of
the New York Giants two years ago,
when he accepted an offer to leave the
club and join the Federal League.
Cooper reported to the Philadelphia
team at New York today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
ILLINOIS FINISHES STRONG.
Defeats Purdue in Tenth Inning
Score. 4 to &

LAFAYETTE. Ind, April 22.-IIlinois
beat Purdue. to 3, after being held
scoreless for the first seven Of the ten
innings. The Purdue defense crumbled
in the eighth. Score:
Illinois. o 0 o % % o Il .
Purdue. o 0 0 / o o o % @
Batteries-klne. ". Harlss and Bradley; 10y,
kaufman and Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
LEAGUE RECORDS.

LEAGUE RECORDS.
High individual average-G. Rawlings, 101 ~.
High individul Eame-G. McCambridge. 146.
Greatest number Of strtkes-L. Conradis, so.
Greatest number of spares-G. McCambridge,
1ce.
High individual set-Olsen, SCI.
High team game-Princetous $50.
High team set--Parks, 1851.
Qusbecs, 4,3O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Georgia Defeats Clemson. 6 to q.

ATHENS. Ga. April 22-Georgia Uni
versity punched hits in the eleventh in
ming OF holly contested game here to-
day. winning from Clemson College. to
4. Clemson batted out Is hits. but both
Fox and Philipot kept them we'll scat
tered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
C.. & P. LEAGUE ENDS
SEASON; CONTRACT WINS

Greatest number Of strikes-Langan, Construc-
ton, 90
Greatest number Of spares-o'Brien, Engin-
eers 107.
High individual game-Hunt, Contract, 1876.
High team game-Engineers 511.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
MRS. GEORGE L. ISEMANrl WINS
HONORS IN DUCKPIN SINGLES
Victor in Event in Women sBowling Tourney
by Margin of One Pin-Miss Thomas and
Miss Greenwood Score High in Doubles.

was little short Of that figure, knocking
| down 30 of the naples. After the sec
ond game it was evident that she would
| win If she maintained that gait. but her
third score was only 50. Bad breaks
J in two boxes cost Mrs. Isemann at least
I seven or eight pins. She did some ex-
ceptionally accurate shooting in pick
| ing up single pins.
Mrs. Ackman scored only Is pins in
her opening game. but jumped to Sc
in her second and 81 in the third. Miss
Eckhardt rolled for scores Of 80. 90 and
IS, her set being 267. Mrs. Vogelsberger
got 81 pins in her first game, but had
hard luck in the other two. Miss Disney
was the other girl to roll for more than
260.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
White sox Release Catcher Mayer.

CHICAGO. April 22.--Waiter Mayer
catcher Of the Chicago Americans. to.
day was released to the Milwaukee
club OF the American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
Big Score in Doubles.

Miss Thomas and Miss Greenwood hit
the naples for keeps in the doubles,
topping all the others by big margin.
They opened up with scores of 102 and
100. respectively. They fell down some
what In their other two contests. but
still bowled well. Their set was STA,
a total which would have done credit
to most any average team of men. Mrs.
Ackman and Mrs. Vogelsberger were
second with 534. and Miss Disney and
Miss Williams were third with 631.
George Cox, who was master of cere-
monies, wound up the tournament with
a few brief but pertinent remarks. He
spoke highly of the interest shown by
those interested in the sport and espe-
cially commended the tournament Off
Gals who have worked SO hard to make
the affair the big success it has been.
What George failed to do, however,
was to mention that he had worked as
hard and as untiringly as anybody else.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23
DUcKPIN
GEORGETOWN COMMERCIAL
STANDING OF TEAMS.

High average-Potomac Savings Bank, 467. TO-
Second high average-Columbia Sand Co..
464.39.
High individual average-Walker, os.s7.
Second high individual aveRage-Baef, o. 81.
Third high individul average-Ryan, 81.
High team set-C. c. Supply Co.. l.480.
Second high team set-Potomac Savings
Bank, 1,476.
High individual game-Parker 141.
Second high individual game-Penn. 1877.
High team game-Columbia Sand Co., $685.
Second high team game-Potomac Savings
Bank, 521.
High individual set-Waiker 349
Second high individual set-Parker, 1884,
High nat Eame-Bchodeld, 95.
Second high nat game-Kendrick. 95.
Greatest number of strikes-Callan, %.
Greatest number spares-Haneke. los.
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES
Ten games or moreb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

Cleveland is happy i'm the belief that
all the Indian right and left fielders
will have to do is to catch fouls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-23

The Des Moines club has turned In
neider harry Shanley Back to Bur-
lington OF the Central Associatiop