davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-22

Two base hIt-ScOtt StOIen ~ase-Hooper
Sacrifice hits--Bsrry ~. Double play-Gsndii
and O'Neiii. Left on bases-tle,eisnd S hos
ton. :. First base on crrors-Cievrisnd, I:
bOaton. 2. Bascs on hslls-On Morton. 4. Hits
snd armed ruus-OT Morton. hits 6. runs : In
: innings on Gould. hits l.. no runs In ! IN.
ming on shore. hits s. no runs in ? innings:
pitch Morton. Umpir~s--MessrS Evans and
0lnughiin. Time Of game--l hour and 20 min
utes
The sun., 1916-08-22
BLACKBURNE BEATS GRAYS
Doubles with Bnsrs Full. I"ronto
winning by = tO =.

ToRoNTo, Aug. l-,iu'.-Ilf.uf o.
R~Iackhurues douhl" with =" .,r'. -
enabled Toronto 80 boa Irol't" "
to .. to-day IN the first g.H' me
series. The score
The sun., 1916-08-22
Pirates Take Two, Push
PhiLLieS Dorm a Peg
Pittsburg Perks Up With Surprising vigor in Double
Victory by 6 to 8 and 2 to 1-Bairds Two Dagger
and Hinchman's Single Conquering Factors.

and lost three at home. while the Car
dinais have won all four game played
since they struck st. Louis. The Cubs
have gathered in four out Of six. The
scores:
The sun., 1916-08-22
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits Niehon. Ryrne. Sacrifice hits
-.byrnc. Schultz. Johnston, Evans. Double
rlays-McCsrthy and Johnston Johnston. Nc.
Carthy and Baird Johnston and Mccarthy.
Left on es-Philadelphia 4; pittsburE. 5.
First base on error-rittsburg. I. First base on
bslls-On Dcmaree. l: IN Evans. I Earned
runs -On Evans. l; M Dcmare~. .. struck
out-By Demsree. : 10y Evans. .. Cmpirep-
Mcssrs. ItiElcr and Ortiz. Time Of game-l hour
and 50 minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-22

Pacific Coast League.
No games were scheduled.
virginia LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. a Petersburg 3
Norfolk. ): Rocky Mount. 4
W~atevn Association.
Nuskogpr. 9; oklahoma city. :.
Paris. 2; sherman. O.
penlson. 2; Fort Smith, 2.
McAlsstsr. 7 Tulsa, 8,
south Atlantic League.
Columbia. d. Augusta, ..
Macon, 2 Charleston. o.
Columbus. ~: Jacksonville. 3.
Texss LEAGUE.
San Antonio. 2; waco. n.
Fort Worth, 2, Galveston, ..
Dallas. .; Houston, 0
Shreveport. 4; Beaumont. ..
North Carolina League.
Durham. 6: Winston Salem, o.
Greensboro, 4: Raleigh. >.
charlotte. 8. Asheville. 2 nrstb.
Ashe,ille. 4 Charlotte. : tsccondD.
Western League.
sioux CITY, \; Denver, I.
Omaha. 6; 81. Joseph, /.
Topeka. s: Lincoln. s.
The sun., 1916-08-22

NNHIVNN
~. Louis. u New York. q.
Chicago. =, Brooklyn, ..
P%lttshnrg. q; Philad "'phiR.3 u,t).
PIttshurg.: Philadelphia. ,.d).
Boston, =; Cincinnati, l.,
The sun., 1916-08-22
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN
New York, q, Chicago. 9.
Boston. 4; Cieyelnnd q.
81. Louis. Z; Washington. 1.
Detroit. ~ Philadelphia, !.
The sun., 1916-08-22
Big LEAGUE CLUBS
RECALL 1903 MEN
National Teams Ask for Re-
turn Of Forty EARN Hands"
From Minors.
A BIG LIST FOR LOCALS

II was a welcome call that 100 play
ers In the minors heard yesterday when
they were recalled to the big show.
They ana many others had been sold to
the minors under optional agreements
for their recall August is. and the man.
ayers Of the various big league teams
picked out the most promising material
for recall.
Forty players were recalled by Ma
tional League clubs and sixty-three by
American League clubs.
Brooklyn reached to Troy and scooped
In lack wheat's brother got Nixon
from Beaumont. and Colwell. Galore.
smythe and Goodbred from Montreal.
Asheville returned Jimmy Hickman.
The Giants beckoned to Rodriguez.
don s~andberg and Schepner at Albany.
Jacobson and Doom at Rochester. and
Thorpe at Milwaukee. Schepner is a
very promising third baseman.
The Yankee cement recalled ff-
teen players. Bankston. Hendryx and
Ross from Richmond Sweeney from
Toledo, Cable from Newark. Tipple,
Blodgett and Vance from Columbus /:
Percy from Salt Lake City. Enright
from Newark. Cook from Memphis.
Markle from Toronto. Hartzeil from
Baltimore. Heating from Richmond.
Brady from Toronto.
The option held by the Cleveland club
on Player Thomas OF New orleans has
been transferred to the Boston Ameri-
can League club as part OF the iris
Speaker deal. The list Of players re-
called and men out on optional agree.
ment follows:
The sun., 1916-08-22
lDanfOrth TO Rescue.

Scott was followed by Daring Dave
Danfroth. a young Texan lefthander.
who once was "A member OF Connie
Nack's congress Of wild pitchers. The
daring David was st.ngy with his hits.
and getting few from him the Yanks
were not was;eful. Four Danfroth hit.
were cooked into two runs
Donovan played his old system OF
Beating Chicago. a system which Ia AL
most a science. Bill just warns UP a
~isfthandcr. and the Scx 80 int" a trance.
Eight Of the nine games won by the
Yanks from Chicago this season have
been won by the amous fork hand divi-
sion Of Wild williams pitching stan.
Nick Cul!op feeds regularly on the pallid
socked members Of Com!skey's payroll.
Yesterday Nick won his fourth bout
Of the year over the Windy city men.
The Chiihowie Cat gun yesterday ran
his string Of victories out to a full
dozen out OF thirteen anne pitched.
Nick should pitch every day. Not only
u he able 10 keep the enemy from maxi
Ing runs but he Is a great tonic for
Yankee batting eyes. Just as 500 as
the Yanks see Nick step In the box they
break all over with hits. and they never
would think OF getting Nick less than
Nv or six runs.
The Illinois ,aaps maced Virginia
Nicholas for nine hits, but Nick Is crafty.
He too plays n system. Nick finds from
actual experience that II you allow nine
hits at the rate OF one per inning moth
ing serious ever can happen to you
Jacques Fourier. the Infatuated Canuck.
had a hard night. He tried to figure out
why the Sox did not knock Cullop out Of
the box. when he alone dubbed him for
four hits,
The sun., 1916-08-22

- shss. stolen hascs-Shanks Msrsans C.).
Sacrifice hit fiorton. Double p~lays-Foster,
Morgan and Judge Shsnk- and Foster Pratt.
iav,n aud R"rton. I~ft on hsscs-st Louis.
Washington, s First base on ,rro-S-St.
Louis. :: Washington. I. Bases an iails-ON
Harper, Z. on Davenport, I Earned runs-On
Harper, 2. -; Davenport. / Hit hv pitcher
Nv Davenport. l iSirithD. Strurk out-Dy
'isrp"r. 5: hy psvenror'. J. Vnpires- Mrssrs.
Connolly and thill. Time Of game hour and
- minutes.
The sun., 1916-08-22
S P ORTING
G O S SIP
Tom Mac Nulty

Consider Jack Coombs Eddie Plank.
Hans Wagner. Nap Lajoie. ct al. and
think what a great team could be got
from the Old Mems Home.
Liam O'Shca rapidly Is becoming IA
miliar with inside baseball. CHANGING at
the score. Chicago. 8 Brooklyn, g."
Liam sagely opined "Begorrah, IL Chi-
cago hadn't scored the most run Brook
Ign would have won
Correspondent wants to know why the
seconds douse a boxer with water at the
end Of every round. They don't. It's
the spectators they soak
"AsQuith TO zimmerman reads a
headline. Sounds like a double play.
There are several managers In The
National League Who hope Jimmy CAL
lahan keeps Al Mamaux suspended as
long as the Brooklyn Bridge.
One OF these days We hore to I've able
to pronounce Ichiya krmasae's first
name without every one thinking We
have caught old.
The sun., 1916-08-22

Dear rom-A'Icw me TO make a corr'c.
ton In reference TO the enclosed ehppins,
"N-d Hanlon once tried I" MAKE a third
Ia IN out Of willie ke-ier, Who declined
to hurl the bal, with his rieh' arm
Mile M"r psSy YORK '%,;iants. and hen
PLAYED third base for Brooklyn a. Eastern
Park. after which he ,wi.iie keel-:l and
snindie ana { .orre r~readway Hanion
!mmadiately paved kec!er in rish; field
for tn. Old Baltimore orioles
~ hill KROPFr.
THE StS article should have had Tat
Powers's name in place OF Ned fianioh
II was Pat Powers. not Ned Hanlon, VINO
thought that Billy kesler should he tried
a, third. Keller p,ayed third for the
Giants before he went to Brooklyn ana
I 'om there To Baltimore.
Ksel.r had been Il third baseman IN
he Eastern League before he went 20 the
Giants. hence Powers's mistake in re-
gard To Kee.er WAS natural. Powers AT
that time. 1892. was manager OF the
Giants and played Keller at third base
pear Tom-ln baccarn, can the bank
stand pat against one side ana draw 4" gar"
against tn. other \ l.
The bank does no, draw cards At all.
II none Of the tire. holding cards an
show eight or nine the banker must orer
a card TO the player On his right race
down. II he fefuses II II must h" Of
fered to the player on the left, and II
he also refuses Il the banker must take
II himself. II the player on the right
takes the card the player on ,he left may
ask for one, but the banker Is not
Obliged 20 take any after the card Of
!ered has been taken.
Dear Tom-To settle a little argument.
pleas. let IN. know what IL the nationality.
q Charlie white. the Iish'"e'gh' hss,.r OF
Chicago SANIf'
Natura,.zed American. English born,
Russian Jewish percentage.
Dear Tom-A bets u that. Shamus
o'Rrien Is ~ irish parentage. u bets lie
is not who Is right h
4 is right, Shamus OBr'cn IL ~
Irish as Faddy's pig Was born OF
Irish parents in Ireland, coming here AT
AN early age,
Dear Tom Man IL IN his feet, but ref
ercc stops Ngh, to save him from punish
msn,, saSs II Is u knock%l' Hr ,,Ks got
A IL right. II liz a technical Knockout.
Dear Tom-In order to d"cils q bet, VII
you please let me know whom Hal ,hase
signed With the cincinnati team. that Is;
diJ he SIGN before or after the National
League 1919 season opened y J.
About TWO weeks after the opening OF
the season.
Dear Tom--,h wat be- anne ~ b1rI,t
cree former outiell"r OF the Nank' -,
!. there any pitcher Ia the leagues mat
ca" p'"" "" FRED KAVER
90 cree has retired from baseball
and is In business in ~Sunhury. Pa
,2) Not At present time,
bear Tom I'm II New l"r&-r 'tlnNrinc
OF nv vacation IN Ihilsd- pnia. Hal u
u,,ir argument about l.ntr B""ic. N" in
n. Ter can YOU tell me wh'r" he N's
horn d,fp. when he started and teams he
piuVcl with" I'm sure II vi interest
others too. ''r N''N
pur. Warrington, !. l
The sun., 1916-08-22
MONTREAL MAULS
NEWARK HURLERS
Wagner Gets Homer With
Bases Full-Royals in
Front by 10 to ).
GATHER ALSO HITS WELL

International League Results.
Montreal. IA: Newark. g.
Toronto, 3; Providence. /:
Rochester, II Richmond. ] (frst,.
Rochester. Il: Richmond. 4 ts.,opd,
Baltimore. 9 Buffalo. 8 Il. inning,
The sun., 1916-08-22

TORONTO Il

Three hRsr MT "TU'W'II"f T"V I'M"
BLACK huIu'. kar". ,|,rH'iH'H Sac .H' ~
Murray. blarkhuru". lru".lrl" PASSED ..m
nu, " Tinrnp, ? l'it On lns"s l.'"'"
Providence. 2 IupiIos Moss ir','''" -"
,lcary Time 81 gam, hour Hud ! Nf"'
The sun., 1916-08-22

Charley Mullen was again given Joe
0edeon's second base portfolio-we hope
this time for good. With each motion
that Charley made he as much as said.
'You can't ever get ne out OF here again.
Wild Bill" Charley inflated his average
up TO $50 with three singles, and flelded
his position az though he was raised ~
second base. handling nine chances. A
fee-lightful feature Of the game was the
entire absence Of bases OIL balls.
After Scott pitched a few balls we a
grave doubts about Jim being around In
the ninth. Magee opened on him with a
triple to right. ard High banged Lee
home with "A double Ia LETT. Th re- "ss
. lull in the fight until the second. Null
len singled to centre and Baumann
planted IA close relative to Cha,ley's hit
In right. Walters slashed a third hit
into centre and Mullen scored. Baumann
ard Waters each taking an extra base
on the throw home. Scott btaced for a
few seconds and famed Cullop. while
Magee fou!ed to McMuilen. High. how
ever. uncOrked "a second double. scoring
Mullen and Walters. and Cullop had a
four run lead to brace him up.
The sun., 1916-08-22

penr Tom I'm u New Yorker "slc"pine
of nv vacation IN ihilsi- phia. Hal u
ll,,,c argument about l.nt" B""hc me IN
a. tar ian YOU tell me wh'rr he Ma
horn daip, when he started and teams he
nluvcl with? I'm sure u ~" interest
others too. ''r' "'NN
Port Washington, !" l.
toon. IL - years old, was born III
Iittshurg. played first professional ban
with Lancaster IN 1872, was with Dallas
I'm 1913 and Joined New York that fall.
The sun., 1916-08-22

Manhattan Casino. Nonda, N,sh''
Bob Mocha ~ Joe Goa
The sun., 1916-08-22

New York In ~. Louis.
BroOkiyn In Chicago.
Boston In C~inrinnsti.
Philadelphia IN Pittssu.g Vwo,.
The sun., 1916-08-22
Options Exercised.

HAlicNH1
b cincinnati-From Montreal. c. wss-
by B~os,on-rrom Providence. Black.
pesnmont. Nison: Mon'resHl. + coi~eii,
Ash.viie. J. Hickman: Montreal. l."
ridge 81. Paul, Douglass 10. Angeles.
lsbel; Peoria; Pechous Toledo; Pierce;
riguez: Albany. schepner ana SandberG;
Rochester Jacobson: Mii~ aukee. Thorpe .
kpshestsr' Doom
Rhoades New London. Fortune. Fish Wei
ser: Providence. n~aumeartner. Tincup
By pi,,sburs-Frsm Rochester. McAul.y
and S!Glln Terre Hautc Wagner: Wheel
Ing. Douglass: Cleveland. Blackwell. Alien.
burg Syracuse. Madden: Roch-ster. Hill
ny 81. Louis-To Little Rock. Robinson.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BY Bcston-rrom Buffalo. wilder: New
Gr.rr. pennock; New orleans. Thoma.
ny Chieaso-from Vernon. Re'seers
By rlev.isnd-rro Li,,i. Rock. Bar.
bare; Msrshaiitown, pes Jard!en. Column
ia,' s,:d bsy.n ro5ii." auu tEa"s sch aUp''''''''
by pe~;roIt-From sprinsneld. Haines,
Rhode Island a.Providencsl. Yeile: cha,,a
Francisco, Oldham Montreal. Maisei; To.
ronto. Mckee: D~nnison. Watson syracuse
Eo.h'er; Newport News. watt; san Fran.
cisco. Erickson. Harrisburg. Mills.
By New York-Frcm Richmond. Banks
ton. Hendryx. Ross: Toledo. sweeney
newark. Cable: C%olHmsa. Triple. Blcds
"tt, Vance: salt Lake city. Fiercy, New
ark. Enr!G!t. Memphis. Cook. Toronto
Narkle. Baltimore. HArtZell. Richmond
Heating: Toronto. Brady.
nv wAshinGton-From Minneapolis
Acos;l' Newark. M!iSn Minneapolis. Du
mont Baltimore. Barbara.
~ St Louis From Lincoln, East: Port
land. vaughn. Sothoron; Rochester. Lever
cn,. Koch. Hale. Sloan. Nashville. Lee
Rogers: Lincoln. stevenson. Memphis
P.u,ette: Bloomington. Watson; Rochester
K.rmeyer. -. Paul. clemens. oakland
C-andail: Memphis. Fucher. Bloomington
Sch.aandt.
The sun., 1916-08-22
IPipp Leans on One.

The Sox whitfield this lead In half In
the fourth. the only inning they could
pick more than one hit out Of Cuilop's
pitchins. Eddie Collins pumped n line
single to left and Jackson's bounder ran
up Pipp's arm when wallie tried to grab
Il bare handed. The pair worked a
double steal and Felsch. the joyful, drove
Eddie Trowbridge home with a sacrifice
ny. Fourier smacked the second blow
Of his III, serial to left. scoring Joseph
the Shoe'ess. but then the Sox were done
for the afternoon.
banforth busted on the first nine
Yanks To face him. but Plpp knocked the
duster out Of his hand in tn. sixth.
Wallie punched Daring Dawes first bali
In the sixth inning agains. an upstairs
box The baseball ran along the edge
Of the stand and then hoped into the
stand for Pipp's ninth homer OF the rood
year 1916. The Grand Rapids lath IL
now the leading home runnist OF his
league. The score
The sun., 1916-08-22

Totals. d. 20 : ?ti:oi
.haited for killifcr in the ninth inning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04

mum & Bailey. ]. NJ. Boswell, a 0iti-
zen of Memphis, took his bride to aesr
the circus, bought reserved seats, hsf.
considerable difficulty in getting to
them, had falling out with the usher,
who is alleged to have used tesms
with which he had addressed the dumb
brutes. Boswell, being able to talk
back, used some strong language HIM
self, but did not go outside the terms
that are acceptable in polite society.
After all was said and done Boswell
brought suit for damage against the
circus company and attached the baby
elephant of the show A verdict for
$500 was given the plaintiffs and the
circus appealed.
Y. & M. v. Cailroad Co. vs. Goldis.
Maggie Stewart ct al, and the /. c.
Railroad Co. VS.. L. J. Jones we're two
other Memphis suits argued before the
court. The case of J. Jones VS.. the.
|. c. Railroad Co. was compromises
and settled. Several cases net for
Wednesday were passed to the heels
Of the docket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
OF
MAURY co. BUSY
DEPUTY TRUSTEE CATHEY Is IN
MT. PLEASANT TODAY At THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

The taxpayers Of Maury county have
kept Trustee Addison busy for the
past several days in order to escape
the penalty for non-payment Of taxes,
which starts on the first day Of March.
Mr.. Addison has made his rounds
OF the banks at Santa Fe and Gull
leoka, and was very much pleased with
the promptness of the people in those
sections of the county.
Deputy Trustee Cathey left this
morning for Mt. Pleasant, where he will
be stationed at the First National
Bank all during the day. He will
spend two days at this place, making
his headquarters at the Farmers &
Merchants Bank on Friday. Mr.. Ad-
kison will be at the Bank Of Spring
Hill on Thursday Of next week and
Mr.. Cathey will be In Hampshire on
Saturday Of the same week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
LOCATE SCHOOL
NEXT TUESDAY
BOARD WILL THEN CONSIDER
THE APPLICATION FROM
MAURY COUNTY.

If the people in Maury county want
to have the girls vocational school
located here they had better get busy.
The board will meet at Nashville on
next Tuesday, February s, for the
purpose of locating the school. That
Maury county claims will be favorably
considered, If properly presented, is
shown by the following letter from
one of the prominent members to the
editor of The Herald:
Brownsville, Tenn, Feb. 2, 1916.
]. l. Finney, Esq, Columbia, Tennes.
see. My dear Sir:-l have just read
your editorial on The Vocational
School and note what you have to say
about the coming Of that school to
Maury county. l know that section
of our state can offer splendid advan-
tages for this institution and In order
that your people may have time and
opportunity to present to the Board
any proposition which they may see
fit, write to inform you that the
Board will meet In Nashville on Feb.
8, 1916, for the purpose of making a
selection from the various offers be-
fore the Board. AS a member OF the
Board I will say that we should be
glad to have proposition from your
city or county. Your friend,
"F. r. OGTLvTE."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04

ence of these last few days." the Pres
ident said, "and l will go home to
Washington and smile at the gentle
men who say the United States is not
awake.
Those gallant men who sit on the
hill in Washington and make our laws
are going to deliver the goods"
The crowd cheered. Don't under
stand me, they are going to deliver
the goods because you want the goods
delivered"
The President said the time had
come for him to ask his fellow citizens
to get up ON your hind legs and talk
and tell the people who represent you
what the nation desires and demands.
The thing that everybody in democ-
racy is listening for is the tramp
tramp! tramp! of the facts"
II have come to ask you what 10
back of me in this task of preserv-
ing at once peace and your honor,
the President said. THE Judge of the
bench has the law back of him with
it's bailiffs, sheriffs, national guards.
men and the United States army, but
if you ignore in some foreign capital
what the President urges as the rights
of the people and government of the
United States, what is there back OF
Il?
1T is necessary that | should come
and ask you this question because
don't know how long the mere word
and insistence of your government
will prevail to maintain your honor
and the dignity and power Of the ma
ton.
There may come a time-I pray
God it may never come, but 1t may In
spite of everything we can do-upon
us when | shall have to ask. I have
said my say; who stands back of II?
Where is that force by which the right
and majesty of the United States are
to be indicated and asserted"
The President declared the need was
immediate and that action should be
begun within the present month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
WILSON ASKS AID
FOR DEFENSE Of ALL
AMERICAN CITIZENS
DEMANDS THAT STEPS BE TAKEN
AT ONCE TO GIVE HIM
BACKING.
MUCH ENTHUSIASM
At His Request The Crowd Joins In
Singing America" While More
Than $1,000 People Shouted and
Waved Small American Flags.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson demanded last night that
steps be begun during the present
month to back him up in defending
American lives and commerce abroad
His demand met with shouts and ap-
plause from an audience of 10000
persons, who waved American flags,
leaped to their feet and eheered.
When the President ceased speaking
he leaned forward and asked the great
throng to join him in singing "Ameri-
Ca The band played softly, the audi
ence stood, and the words of Ameri-
cas- national anthem came in glori-
Gus burst Of song.
The big crowd was for the President
from the STRAIT. 1t waited patiently an
hour to see him, and cheered itself
hoarse in a three-minute demonstra-
ton when he appeared. Sixteen thou
sand heard him; twenty thousand
were turned away, and ten thousand
more tried to glimpse him as he left
his hotel for the hall.
why, some men in Washington are
questioning II we could get the 500,-
900 men for which the government is
asking" he said, at one point of his
address.
Would they volunteer"
A man in the far end Of the hall
shouted his answer over the heads OF
the crowd. "Yes!" he cried.
A dozen--a score-f1fty-echoed the
word, and the hall was in turmoil.
President Wilson then held out his
hand.
why, I believe" he said, after the
tumult died, "you could raise the $780,
900 men in almost any state. l believe
you could get 5000 men right here IN
this audience.
T have been thrilled By the expert
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
ANOTHER SHEEP
MAN HEARD FROM
PROGRESSIVE FARMER OF FLYs
STATION, MAKES GOOD REC
ORD IN LAMBS.

r. S. Elan, of the Fly neighborhood,
one of the most progressive farmers
in that section of the country, makes
an enviable record in lamb raising
Mr.. Elan has 16 ewes and 20 lambs,
IL twins, / triplet and singles.
Twenty-eight of the lambs are living.
This is some record and is mighty
hard to beat. Since Mr.. Elan has
done so we'll with these few ewes, he
has made up his mind that sheep rails
ing is a profitable business and in
tends to take more interest in this
line in the future than he has in the
past.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
FRY BROS. MAKE
HEAVY AUTO SALES
PLACE FOUR FORD DELIVERY
CARS IN SERVICE IN cOLUM.
RIA-oNE OVERLAND.

Since the last report of the sales of
automobiles by Fry Bros, this enter
prising and hustling firm has been
some busy and report the following
sales of Fords and Overlands. There
are seventeen cars in the list. One
Overland touring car, four Ford deliv-
cry cars and the remainder are Ford
touring cars and runabouts. The list
follows:
Overland touring car to o. l..
Dortch; Ford touring car to W. M.
Cheairs; Ford runabout to DR.. P. A.
Crestwell; Ford touring car to Jake
Cneatrll; Ford touring car to DR.. c.
]. Hulberts; Ford delivery car to H.
K, Ritter; Ford delivery car to Maury
Dry Goods Co.; Ford touring car to
N. Richardson Co., Lawrenceburg;
Ford touring car to Gus Watson; Ford
Touring car to C. A. Young; Ford run
shoout to R. ]. Reynolds Tobacco Co.;
Ford runabout to Mt. Pleasant Record !;
FORD touring car to Horace Rainey;
Ford touring car to Galbraith Bros;
Ford delivery car to Coca Cola Bot
filing Works Ford delivery car to Mt.
Pleasant Hardware Co.; Ford runa-
oout to M. Richardson Co., Lawrence.
burg.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1916-02-04
TOWBOAT BLOWN UP
II MAY BE LOST
BOILERS ON SAM BROWN Elk.
PLoDE IN OHIO RIVER AND
VESSEL GOES TO BOTTOM.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Feb. a.
Seventeen men, members of the crew
of % on the large towboat Sam Brown,
owned in Pittsburg, Pa, are believed
to have been killed or drowned as a
result Of the blowing up Of that vessel
in the Ohio river here Wednesday
when the boilers of the boat suddenly
exploded.