davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The County Court of Lincoln
County Oregon, will receive
sealed bids for the South Beach
Trestle as follows:
1st. For furnishing lumber on
the Trestle site.
End. For furnishing iron on
the Trestle site.
3fd. For building the Tresue.
4th. For furnishing the piling.
5th. For furnishing all mater
ial and building the trestle.
The Court will also receive
sealed bids for building the
Drift Creek bridge, near Taft.
All bids to be in accordance
with plans and specifications on
file in the Clerks Office and
must be filed with the Clerk on
or before 5 o'clock p. m. June
9th. 1916.
r. H. Howell
County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12
MARRIED

r. E. Collins and Miss Grace
Davis, both of this city, were
married at Salem last week,
where Miss Davis has been the
past several weeks visiting with
her brother. From Salem the
couple went to Portland and left
Saturday afternoon on the stea-
mer for San Francisco. They
will spend several weeks in Cali
fornia, after which they will
make their home in Portland.
Miss Davis has spent a large
portion of her life in Lincoln
county having lived at Chitwood
for years, and for the past sew
eral years has been telephone
operator at Chitwood, Newport
and Toledo, having been in
charge of the Toledo Office the
past year. Miss Davis is a beau
tiful and talented young lady
and has a host Of friends in
Lincoln county. Mr.. Collins,
until recently, has been almost
! continuously connected with the
Lincoln County Leader, first as
foreman, and latterly as editor
and publisher, having served in
all twenty-five years in this
Office During this time Mr..
Collins has made scores of
friends who regret having him
leave Lincoln county.
The Leader joins with theil
many friends in wishing them
a long, happy and prosper
Gus married life.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The County Court for Lincoln
County Oregon will receive
sealed bids for clearing right OF
way and grading the road on the
Mountain Immediately North OF
Otter Rock. Bids may be sub
mitted for any 1000 feet Of said
road that the bidder may select
and must be in accordance with
plans furnished by the County
Road Master and filed with the
County Clerk on or before {
o'clock pm. June 9Th. 1916.
R. H. Howell
County Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12
TAKE NOTICE

All Of the Toledo Band Boys
All the members Of the said
Band are asked to meet at the
|. o. o. +. Dance Hall. Monday
Is of May 1916. AS the Band
has already been engaged to
play on the 4th Of July.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12
FAIR CARRIES 143 TO 20

The City Election held last
Saturday resulted in a large ma
jority in favor of the measure
for the location Of a permanent
fair site here at Toledo. The
day was stormy and a small vote
was polled still 1t representes
the sentiment of the town.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12

Francis l.. Michelbook, of Nc
Minnville. candidate for Joint
Senator, this district, was in the
city the first Of the week look
ing after his fences.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12
STATEN ENT

~ eooSoooi 10 Oil app dlocI
and lister of property. The
Statutes of Oregon command
that all property be listed and
at it's actual cash
value for assessment purposes.
This lawmeans what it says; the
assessor must take an oath that
he will do this, and upon the
completion of each assessment
I oil, he must swear that he has
to the best of his knowledge and
belief done so. 1t is just idle
talk for a man to say that he
would do something other than
what the law commands.
Should he make a statement of
this kind, he is either dishonest
or ignorant.
The revenue question is one Of
the great problems of organized
society, and we, as a people,
understand this better.
A few questions and answers
will explain why taxes are high
and who is responsible for it.
q. Why are taxes levied and
collected.
A. To maintain and run our
state and local govern
ments.
Q. How is the amount of
money to be raised for the
state, county, school, road,
city and port determined,
and by whom.
A. State Tax First, the amount
of money for each depart
ment,including the state
schools, charitable and
penal institutions, salaries
OF officers and help, sup
plies, and appropriations
made by the legislature
this makes up the state
tax, of which county pays
its share, based not upor
its assessed, but upon it.
actual, value compared
with the actual value O
the state as determined b,
| the state board of equal
ization.
County Tax fhe genera
county tax, this yea" in
Guiding all general an.
special road taxa,. is mad,
up tn: same rs the state
for salaries OF officers ant
help county supplies
court and jury expenses
county poor fund, widows
pentions; and the genera
county, common and higf
school funds are governed
by the actual figure!
shown to be necessar,
upon investigation by tn,
various departments, ant
this is finally determined
and levied by the county
court.
Special School Tax Tht
taxpayers in the districI
levy this tax.
City Tax This Is levied b,
the city council.
Port Tax This is levied by
the port commissioners.
Q. Why are taxes higher some
years than others.
A. This depends entirely upon
the amount Of money de.
termined to be raised BY
the state, county and Other
local taxing corporations
upon the assessment rol
Of that year.
@. Why are taxes higher In
some localities than they
are in others in the same
year.
A. This is altogether caused by
special taxes for local pur-
poses only, for example:
TAX ON $1,000 VALUE IN
DIFFERENT LOCALITIES
1915 1916
Toledo $34.40 $32 0O
Newport $3.50 $3.50
Waldport 26.10 $3.50
Bayview 26.10 1900
West Yaqunia 22.60 100
Otter Rock 21.60 22.O0
School District 80
(Crocker) 21.60 1850
Yaquina 20.90 22.50
Oysterville 20.60 1900
Agate Beach 20.60 1900
Siletz 20.10 1850
Salmon River
School Dist. 4S 1860 21.50
Buck Creek
(Fisher) 1850 27.00
Lutgens 1910 1850
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12
Salmon River School

Salmon River School
District 49 17.1O 1900
School Dist. &C 17.1O17.5O
Upper Farm on Siletz
River School
District 27 1850 145O
Seal Rock
Resort 1850 1880
Eddyville 1850 1870
Tidewater 1910 22.5O
Chitwood 1910 90
South Beach 1850 100
Nashville 1910 OO
Nortens 1850 175O
The extreme range of diff
ference is between Toledo
and Nortens, for the year
1915, the latter showing all
general levies, including
road and school, and the
former showing special
local levies added thereto.
The general taxes for 1915
on a 1000 vNlue. less the
road tax, was $3.50, and
for 1914, it was $3.50; and
If in any locality more was
paid upon a $1,000 value,
it was due entirely to road
or other special taxes lev!
led by the different local
tiles for purposes to be
used by them. While the
above does not include the
general road tax, it does
include the general COM
mon and high school tax.
w. E. Ball.
Assessor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-05-12

Clarence Altree was q pas
senger for Portland Tuesday
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
.EDUCATORSOF NOTE
To MEET IN oath
ANN UAL SESSION
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION WILL
BE HELD IN NEW YORK
EARLY IN JULY-HARMONY
TO BE LEADING FEATURE.

The fifty-fourth annual session of
the National Education Association
will be held in the city of New York,
July 3-8. All of the educational,
commercial and civic forces of New
York City and the educational forces
of the state of New York are work
ing together heartily and enthusiast
tically to help make the meeting a
great one.
Why is it our duty and privilege to
give the National Education Asso-
citation our loyal support? The an
swer of President David B. johnson
is convincing: "a strong and infiu-
entail National Association means
greater dignity for the teaching pro
fession and greater influence for the
teacher, and, therefore, better com
pensation for teaching, better posi-
ton and condition for the teacher.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

Benz, Daforth and Schalk. Umpires,
Evans and Nallin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
DIRIGIBLE HANGAR
NEAR COMPLETION
ENTIRE FRAMEWORK IN PLACE,
ONLY COVERING NEEDED-DI-
RIGIBLE WILL ARRIVE NEXT
MONTH. a..

The floating hangar for the new
dirigible is rapidly nearing compile
ton and is expected to be ready to
house the great balloon within very
short time. The steel uprights have
been rected and the entire framework
has been placed, it remains now but
to put in the covering of sheet metal,
and the floating shed will be COM
plete.
AS soon as the hangar is completed
the new dirigible will be shipped to
Pensacola, to be tested out. This
should be in July some time. It is
the first of its kind ever Aguilt for
the navy.
The hangar aived in Pensacola over
a month ago, lowed from Pittsburg
where it was built, down the Mis-
sissippi to Pensacola. Some heavy
weather was encountered on the way
here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

and better schools of all gradesfor
the people"
1t is freely admitted that there q
ports of the committees on salsSes,
tenure and pensions of the N. EA.
have been the basis for a generafn-
crease in salary schedules. The ast
achievements of the association In
the betterment Of educational cdii-
tons make it worthy of the supprt
of all interested in education, tesh-
ers, school boards, educational Id
ers and the public in general. Irhll
of the great educational PROGRESSED
the past half century in this couuy,
the National Educational Associa5n
has had most notable and hor-
able part 1t has contributed not
tie to the improvement in public o.
cation required to meet the needpf
a growing and changing civiliEan.
1t has led the way in many ofae
most noted reforms in .moen
times. 1t has dignifed and elevsd
the teachers calling and has sectd
a clearer understanding of the ct
that the good teacher makes the "a
school"
1t will certainly be an educan
for any teacher to spend the vk
in New York City and inspectle
various Institutions, educatiel,
commercial and social, for VIII
special tours win be provided.A
number Of entertainments and i'm
esting trips will be arranged fone
visiting teachers.
Announcements will be made lr
regarding official headquarters fore
Florida delegation in New York, 7
road route selected, etc.
l shall be glad to hear fromiy
one who wishes to join the Fila
delegation.
Very respectfully,
GEO. M. LYNCH
State Director, National Eduon
Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

fence will be built. The new
diamond win be well finished.
The park viii then be in a condi-
ton to answer popular demand for
baseball which has manifested itself
this season by the large crowds in
attendance at the local games here.
Arrangements viii probably be made
for a series of games between Pen
sacola and Mobile, New Orleans,
Montgomery, and other cities, and
definite announcement will be made
later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
PhiIadelnhia 8. Detroit Z.

Philadelphia 8, Detroit Z.
At Detroit. r. H. f..
Philadelphia ............... 3 b
Detroit ............. .".'''
Myers and Schang; Cunningham
and Stanage. Umpires, Chill and
Dineen.
Washington 5, st. Louis 2.
At st. Louis. ............ R. H. E.
Washington ............... II 1
st. Louis ................. 10 0
Harper, Gallia and Henry; Groom,
Weilman, McCabe and Hastley. UNI
pires, Owens and 0'Laughlin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY

Rome, June 16.-CVia ParirA
heavy earth shock was reportat
3:25 o'clock this morning at Fl q
town of Central Italy, having a u
lation of $4,000, and at Rim a
town with the same number osr-
sons, % miles further east. ere
were no casualties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Shawkey and Nunamaker; Bagley,
Coumbe, Covaleskie and O'Neill. UNI
pires, Connolly and Hildebrand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

POLITICS IS YER YsIMPLE, YES INDEED VERY SIMPLE
oCopyright C. U
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
Smith. Umpires, Breitenstein anc
Stratford.

Memphis 3. RirmineI n 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
GRANDSTAND AND
DIAMOND BUILT
PALMETTO BEACH
WORK TO BEGIN IMMEDIATELY
DIAMOND WILL BE MOVED
AND WILL BE PUT INTO FINE
SHAPE.

A grand stand will be constructed
at the Palmetto Beach baseball park,
if the plans of the Electric company
are carried out, and the new park
will be ready for use within the next
week. The grand stand will be puilt
in the northeast corner of the
grounds and the diamond will be
moved according. The seating ca
pacity of the stand is expected to be
about seven hundred persons.
The entire park will be improved,
it was stated yesterday, and new
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

State Director, National Eduon
Association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18

Little Rock |, Atlanta Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Little Rock 1, Atlanta Is.
At Atlanta r. 81. E.
Little Rock ......s........ l 8 2
Atlanta ............ Is II 1
Holmqulst. Powell and .2unleT;
Brennan and Perkins. Ump'res, Hart
and Rudderhsm.
Chattanooga 4, New Orleans 5.
At New Orleans. R. H. E.
chattanooga ......a......
New orleans .............. IL
Covington, Walker and Kitchens;
Walker, Smith and higgins. Umpires,
Pfenninger and Williams. Ten innings.
Memphis z, Birmingham 0.
At Birmingham. R. n. E..
Mempnls ........s........ Z III o
birmingham .....sa........ o. 3 3
Barger and Ruel; Perryman and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

rec, McQuillan and Burns. Umpires,
Rigler and Harrison.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
TRACK RECORDS IN
-FOUR EVENTS FALL
NEW MARKS MADE IN OUTDOOR
MEET At STAGE FIELD; Mucks
RAISES HIS SHOT DISTANCE.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Records fell in
four events at the Central A. A. U.
annual outdoor meet at Stage field
Saturday Another was tied when
Andy Ward Of the Chicago Athletic
association won the 100 yard dash
from Joe LOOMS In 8 As seconds, but
there was wind att the sprinter's
back and the mark probably will not
be allowed. LOOMS, who carried the
colors Of the Chicago A. c., was the
individual star, winning hrst place in
the high jump and the 220 yard
hurdles and taking second in the CEN
fury. @
Arlie Mucks Of Wisconsin raised his
A. A. u shot put record two inches to
As feet, 8 1.S inches. Boyer of the
Mystic Athletic club won the three
mile walk In new record time OF
1850 and Sherman Lands, the Ore.
gon high school lad. set new mark
in the pole vault OF IL feet, So
inches. The old pole vault record was
IL feet, 7.S inches. In the half mile.
Earl Eby Of the C. A. A. won in 1854
35, beating the 1;55 As made by
Campbell. University Of Chicago. last
year. Campbell finished third Satur-
day, Bechtel of the I. A. G. taking sec
ond. Joie Ray won the five mile run.
Ivan Myers. the former De Paul ath-
Iete, won brilliant mile for the |. A.
c. from Mike Moran of the University
of Illinois. Ray was third. Other ILL
nois athletes who starred were: Bush,
who took the high hurdles, with Nc
Keown second, and Pogue, who won
the broad jump. Mucks took the dis.
Gus with a heave Of 143 feet Hustled
of Illinois was second. Burke of Wis
consin finished first in the 440 yard
low hurdles but was disqualified and
first place went to Beatty, l. A. c.
The meet was walkover for the Chi
cago Athletic association in points.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
GOOD PRIZES At
0skAL00sA FAIR
THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG
THE EXHIBITORS.

Oskaloosa, Aug. 2S.-Officials Of the
Southern Iowa Fair association have
spread broadcast the following an
nouncement relative to the fair that Is
to be held at Oskaloosa September
1923:
The premium list for the Southern
Iowa fair and exposition, to be held
in Oskaloosa the last week in Septem.
Der, is ready for delivery The PAM
phlet contains 116 pages and interest.
ingly relates how one may realize on
his share of the $4,000 offered in pre-
miums and purses. 1t is impossible
to have fair without exhibits. SO
you are urgently invited to make as
many entries as possible. not for the
sake of the premium, but because of
the wide and active interest that it is
hoped may exist in making this big
seven county fair the success that the
elaborate preparations really merit. A
postal to the secretary H. H.. Rose.
brook, Oskaloosa, will bring copy of
the preium list by return mail Should
you be in the vicinity of Oskaloosa
take little spin about the fair
grounds. New building activities are
at their height, but all will be complet.
ed and in perfect readiness for the
fair.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
DAUBERT HEADING
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN PLAYER Is BATTING
1925; TYRUs COBB Is GAINING
ON SPEAKER.

Chicago, Aug. 28.--Jake Daubert,
though kept out Of the game by a
charley horse" for several days, has
regained the lead among National
league batters and Hornsby. the st.
Louis sensation, is in second place,
according to averages published here,
including games of last Wednesday.
Carey, Pittsburgh, still is in front
among base stealers, with AZ thefts
to his credit; Flack, Chicago, leads in
sacrifice hits with 80; Williams, Chi.
cago, in home runs with 10 Hornsby
and Wheat, Brooklyn, are tied for the
lead in total bases fifth 1856 each. and
Burns. New, York, is in front in runs
scored with II. Brooklyn leads in club
batting with .261. Leading batters who
have played half the games Of their
clubs:
Daubert. Brooklyn, .325 Hornsby,
st. Louis. 1921; Wagner, Pittsburgh,
.319; Robertson, New York, .317;
Chase, Cincinnati, .313; Wheat, Brook.
lyn, .306: Hinchman, Pittsburgh. .29S;
Long, st. Louis, .29s; Zimmerman,
Chicago .296; steck, Philadelphia,
.2S8.
American League.
In the American league. Cobb gain
ed on Speaker in the chase for batting
honors and ran up his stolen bases to
Al from 49, Pipp, New York, took the
home run lead away from Baker. with
his ninth homer: = Weaver, Chicago,
and Cha pman, Cleveland, are tied for
the lead in sacrifice hits with 80 each.
Jackson is ahead in total bases with
1872, Cobb in runs scored with So and
Detroit in team hitting with .260.
Leading batters:
Speaker, Cleveland, 1856; Cobb, De.
troit. 1858; Jackson, Chicago, $50;
Gardner, Boston, .311; Roth, Cleve-
land, 80; Strunk, Philadelphia, .3O6;
Sister st. Louis, 301; Felsch, Chicago,
.29S: Burns, Detroit, .293; Shotton, st.
Louis, 1872.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
st. Louis Hay Market.

ST. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 2s.-About so
cars total was reported on both sides
OF river, but only 28 cars were inspect
ed C on west and 40 on east side OF
river), of which II were timothy. z
clover mixed, prairie and alfalfa.
Prices remained unchanged on timothy
and ciover-mixed., but the market had
weak undertone. especially so on hay
Of medium and common quality;
strictly high grade hay was scarce: at
tendance on tracks light and sales few
Prairie. clover and alfalfa still very
scarce and the better qualities are in
cemand and quotably Arm at the re-
cent high price levels: ordinary and
common kinds scarce though quiet and
easy Sales on this side: car scant No.
light clover mixed at $3.50: timothy
car No. 2 at $14, 2 cars good No. Q
at $3.50 on switched. cars scant No.
2 at $1450 one switched. 2 cars scant
No. ] at SIS. cars do DO at $3.50, 4
No. l at $16--high No. quotable at
ST. prairie, car good No. 2 at I'LL
last sales ordinary to high No. were
at S11.50 to s13m13.50; alfalfa. / car
good No. ! at $3.50, car high No. 1
to choice at S18. On east side: Glover
mixed, cars choice light mixed at
$3.50 switched: alfalfa / car no grade
(verv grassv) at IS. I no grade at $3.50.
Straw-Steady. Sale car wheat east
side at So switched.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
.ECAN PICKS TEAM
10PLAY WH|TE|s0 !! !
ELEVEN MUscATlNE MEN Az;
PEAR IN ALL STAR LINEUP "a sss
PLAY CHICAGO At RAPlps.

Muscatine, Aug. 2S.-Following the
return OF the Muskies from MarahalI-S
town FOR the last six games OF the soask
son on the south end lot. ManagerS
Esan Saturday announced the lineuD
OF the all-star team which In slated f(}N
oppose the Chicago White Sox at c.
dar Rapids September g.. ss - a
Eleven Muskies will appear IN the
lineup when the all-starx meet the
Rowland squad. In addition TO the
Muskies who will participate in the \
game. others from the c., A. teams viii
also appear against the White SOY.s
only Musky pitchers will be used !
however, as the exhibition Is bain NJ
given under the supervision OF the IA
cal club. Flanagan. Klnsey ana PINE
erton are slated to pitch three innineeS
eacn' put as to who will open the
battle that has not at this time been
decided. Hruska and Brennan WIN
probably divide the catching during I
the tame and others who will appear.
IN the lineup during the fray follows:
First base--Hasbrook. Sheldon, Muoe
catine. &
Second base-o'Day, Reed, Cedar
Rapids. q
Shortstop--Runser, Muscatine.
Ih1rd base-Ellison, Muscatine. III IN
Outhelders- Reinhart, Muscatine:
Durham. Muscatine: Martini, Musca.s
tine; Murphy, Marshalltown: Collinos1
Cedar Rapids: Miller. Clinton, "a
Catcher-Hruska, Muscatine; Bren.a
nan, Waterloo.
Pitchers-Flanasan, Kinsey ana
Pinkerton, Muscatine. ~.
A large number of local fans araa
now planning to attend the game NJ
Cedar Rapids on the fifth. m
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
Stock Market.

Scw York, Aug. 2s.-Values sune.eu
steady depreciation in the first houf TO-
day Steel making an extreme decilne
Of w points, with to for motors
wuIys.Overiand being the cniel el n
mnt OF weakness. Crncible steel losi ~
;ts rain and an additional points
WITH / to 8 point reversals In tnous
tria, Alcohol Colorado Fuel. Genera
FIectric. westinghouse. American Can'
pepnhI,e Steel and leading eaulp1nehn, ,,t
Corners were comparatively firm ou.
Marines forfeited early advances anu
,.ad,nv r9ils we're lower by j TO Amos
. points. Fractional rallies were regis
ateres at midday. Bonds were lower.
Events over the week end partlSu
)arlv the impending raiiwa! aoo.
crisis and Italy's declaration OF war on ~,
Germany, found but slight reflectlon III
the stock market. at today's openlns
INITIAL prices were irregular ana man.
lv lower but declines. except IN rs
ana motors showed no material aite
alton from last weeks ANAL quotat1ons.
Losses among rails and motors were
fully Offset by gains If shipping sna1es;;
especially Marines. while Cruclnle St ~
Ana Mexican Petroleum constituted tns
strons specialties. United States stee.
was reactionary and secondary prices
indicated professional pressure.
The closing was Irregular.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-29
ROWLAND Still I
BID FOR PENNANl||
sF'sz saS
CHICAGO, FIVE AND oNE.hALyy
GAMES BEHIND LEApERs NJ
STILL HAVE HOPES.

Philadelphia, Pa, Aug. IS. With
nothing better to do than sleep ana go
the White Sox passed their last eua1s
ertown Sunday Of the year splitting
the time flfty-fifty between the f0regS
ing functions and figuring pennant'
dope. a&
In spite of their poor showing a.
this trip. during which they have lost
ground by winning only four out Oxl
eleven games, the Rowlands still haxS|
their heads up, and believe they VIM
cop the bunting yet.
They have hard light and realiz9
it, for they are FIVE and half games.
behind the leaders and they have thu
majority OF them at home. They con-
fidently expect to make up some on
their lost ground during the next four
days here although the ,Athletics arS
getting to be harder team to beat
every day. ~