davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
HOTELS
THE PIERPOINT.

On the Beach ct Waikiki.
Furnished Bungalows and rooms:
excellent meals: sp;sndid bathing
and boating: 1000.foot promenade.
pier; beautiful marine and noun,
tain view; terms reasonable. Mrs.
tohu Fssss1v. tel: 2s79 s2n2-tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
NopcE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The undersigned desire that .nol col
lections Of payments. De made to- any
person or persons ether than Mr. L.
steinberg. Mrs. L. Steinberg or Mrs. A.
Phillips y I
Observation-Disclosures WIN
+. DOW CLEANING CO.,
. (Simed1 L. STEINBERG.
Manager.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
MlscELLANEoUs

Neill's Workshop. t35. Merchant St,
closing out business, offers for
sale-0ne 20 h. p. Stationary Gaso-
line Engine and one h. p.; one 11l5
h. p. Zoos Engine: one ~ h. p. Zoos
Engine; with dynamo and SWITCH
board complete Electric Light Plant
for from % to 40 lights; one steam
boiler feed pump, 5"x3"; one wood
turning lathe, 15r swing, 12foOt
bed, with counter shaft; two Fair
banks Platform Scales, capacity 1890
TO 1890 HIS; Persberthy Injectors,
Steam Cylinder Lubricators, Steam
Whistles. ctc.: one No. z Remington
Typewriter All Of the above In
first-class condition and will be OF.
fered cheap for cash. 65S0--tf
Hawaiian postage stamps, 325 assent.
ed. Address STAMPS" care Star
Bulletin: 65S6--6t
Orchids ct Jefts. Phone 1897.
- 6fsR.erTi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Lyman Lin9abjiry, OF Newton, N.
J.. was droYned while bathing IN a
pond. ~s SO
An trunk ifhe railroads between
Chicago and Denver have abandoned
the sale Of liquor on dining cars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

IN The CIRCUIT COURT, THIRD
Circuit, Territory OF Hawaii-In
Probate-At Chambers. No. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
FOR RENT
FURNISHED HOUSES.

Kaimnki-SlS Sixth ave.; big lot with
shade trees and elegant 9-roem
house: ocean and mountain view;
garage, servants quarters, for $40;
parlor, bedroom and kitchen fur
nished II wanted. Phone 1882.
6570-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23

Orchids ct Jefts. Phone 1897.
= - y 6fse.eln
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-23
AND coal

Tanaba Cos Rahahi, mr.. River ST., tel.
,2s57; firewood and charcoal, whole
sale Aad retaM s1ez--tf
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Clarence Larson was the first boy
to get free Chautauqua ii ket
from The Tribune. He sold sub
81 options to George Scovill and w.
NJ. O'Day, and received his ticket
Wednesday morning.
From dairy country where the
CT VS. are pastured all the year
roand and where seven and 'igl,t
crops IF alfalfa are not uncommon,
came this week to the Lynden Ms
tict Mr. and Mrs. Harry Li'tOn to
vis,t Mr.. LittOn's brother, J. b. iii
ton. The couple autoed from their
home at El Centre in the famous
Imperial Valley of Southern Ca,ifor-
MIA. They expect TO remain until
the fall.
Mrs. Townsend of Plainfield,
/, Iowa, is visiting Mrs. NJ. l.. Jack
| man this week.
Four births and two deaths was
| Lynden's record for June. accord
ing to the statistics of the Wash
ingtOn Board. of Health. The
county record WIS SO births and
J 33 deaths.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
A Story Of Old irorsidss.

One Of the most famous Of the Con.
stitution's exploits was during the wal
OF 1872. when she escaped from
Br0ke's squadron. among which she
had accidentally fallen. The sea was
almost dead calm. 80 Captain Hull
had to resort to towing. All her boat t.
were lowered. with long lines attached
and In addition Hull had ropes spliced
together to make Z line half q mile
long. to which he attached kedge an
Choir. This was carried In a boat half
a mile ahead and dropped. when the
crew hauled the ship rapidly forward.
The commodore Of the English squad.
ron soon adopted the same tactics, and
II It had not been for a breeze spring.
ing OPP the Constitution would have
been captured.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
G. W. Pc RkiNS.

ings." Wherever possible this sur
plus should be distributed in the
form Of security of some kind con,
nected with the business in ques-
ton, with the understanding that
the security is to be retained by the
employee for fixed but reasonable
length of time. This, you see.
places the worker in the position of
being an actual partner.
HE IS DRAWING OUT OF THE
BUSINESS ALL THE TIME A GER.
TAIN SUM OF MONEY FOR HIS
LIVING EXPENSES IN THE PORN
OF WAGES AND LEAVING IN THE
BUSINESS HIS SURPLUS.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
Civ Bred Children Healthier Than hose
Raised In the Country
px n, THOMAS D WOOD Professor Of Physical Education.
Columbia University


NJ ORE twenty million school children IN the oeo
III States areat attending rural schools III.
Country children attending schools less healthy
handicapped physical defects than are ne PUTS IS
TRUE IN GENERAL OF ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED SIAlho
significance this be grasped when remembered Ina.
most of our best human leadership city and country must
still For the most part the raw material TO supply
the needs of including the best human supply must commune
come This accordance with great universal Ia"
Of life.
continue to be satisfactory nursery OF human
be made heahful and attractive IL must
proyd conditions the cultivation of the best Inc I'M
movement of human welfare America problem
affecting national safety national prosperity national pe<peu
of all
our 1t problem greatest significance reia-
to ourn national welfare.
SECURING EITHER FOR PEACE OR FOR
POSSIBLE WAR;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20

SOME COWS CAN'T PAY THEIR
BOARD-Do you know which
ones they arc? You can't az
ford to give them expensive feed,
and lose money on their cream
check. A herd record will give
you the facts; easy to keep and
inexpensrve. Herd record sheets
on cardboard, space for two
daily milkinSs of 20 cows for
month, so cts. a doz.. 20 for 81.
THE TRIBUNE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20

year. on re-
ceiv We y gu 7
wages as COM
pensation + o r
helping to earn
t h e aforesaid
fixed charges.
If at the end of
the year said
fl xe d charges
are earned and
a n y t h i II 6 is
ea I'm G d over
a u d a b o v G
them, then, in
addition to your
wages. you will
receive a per.
centage of said
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20
A earnum Story.

A story b told Of the meeting of
Matthew Arnold with r. T. Darnum,
the great Snowman, In Am6ica- Mr.
Arnold when introduced said how
proud he felt at making the aequaint
ance Of man with q worldwide repu
tation- "Ah, Mr.. Arnold" said Bar
mum, I'VE are both public men, but the
difference between you and me il that
you are 4 uotability. while am only q
not0riety"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-07-20

I BELIEVE that wherever possible
| the general method of compen-
: sating the worker should be as
follows: Say to the employee: cit
takes so much money to pay the
fixed charges of this business for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-05
Current Comment.

The dye shortage has not dimin-
ished the war departments supply of
red tape.-Baltimor American.
There are some men so gullible
that the sharpers do not even have
bricks they sell to them.-Houston
Post.
This talk about "straw.hatted
slackers" is most inaccurate 1t is the
slacker's feet that he keeps COOL
Montreal Star.
"A trade blacklist is regarded by
Berlin as only an incident OF an elab.
crate plan to put Germany out Of bust
ness.-Washlngto Star
The Russian bear may not be as
graceful a dancer as either Pavlowa
or Nijinsky, but at least he dances to
his own music.-Syracuse Herald.
There was one motor car to every
forty persons in the United States last
year, indicating that there are still a
lot of pedestrianst be killed off be-
fore the ratio is even.--Kansas City
Sta.
If James Whitcomb Riley left a
successor in New York he ought to
knock off little rhyme beginning
when the strike is on the trolley and
the people have to walk. bingham.
ton Press.
Lloyd George has so frequently
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-05

finely educated. and who, early in life,
was accustomed to a home of refine
ment, but who, through dissipation
finally became a charge upon the
town. From the car window we have
often seen the slight figure with a
small derby hat and long frock coat,
as he walked to and from the old
brown building On the hillside.
Old time Bennington boys Will
doubtless remember two unfortunate
creatures, who, back in the fifties,
we're inmates of the poor house. Their
names were Alden Crofut and Liz
dibble. The former was small
shriveled UP old man who knew but
little. His clothing was several times
too large for him, likewise his hat
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-05
TOWN pooRHousE OF LONG AGO
"Reminiscences of Two Unfortunates
Whom it Sheltered.

Wnom IL Sneitereu.
There Was a time when almost
every one knew the location of Sem |
mary Lane, for it led from the old
stage highway to Troy up to semin- |
airy which had been famous since far
back in the last century. Associated
with the building were such names as
James Ballard, Rev. Gordon Hayes,
and for the longest length of time,
Professor George Washington Yates
After Mr.. Yates left Bennington, the
seminary building was unoccupied for
a time Then the Mt. Anthony Golf
club secured it for a club house, and
after fitting it up, occupied it for sew
eral years.
Then the property known as Fern
hurst came into the market this be-
ing the residence Of the late Freder-
ick d. Clark, ID. ID. This property
was secured by the club as its new
home, utilizing the residence, which
was fine one, Just as it stood with
some alteration. The club also pur-
| chased the major portion Of the broad
acres known as the Clark farm.
On or about the place where the
club house now stands, once could be
seen the mansion occupied by Gov.
| Moses Robinson. 1t was large brick
building with a gabled roof. Into this
house was brought the first foreign
carpet in town, a long, broad hall
ran through the house. east and west.
1t was there that Governor Robinson
entertained two of our presidents,
Thomas Jefferson and James Madi-
son.
At the lower entrance to the golf
grounds is the Gov. Robinson bridge.
built in the quaint style of long ago.
Just across this bridge, and "A short
distance from what was known as the
Fairbanks place and at one time part
of the Gov. Robinson estate. was a
tract OF land known as the Briar Hin
farm. Here one of his sons lived.
This farm in time became the proper.
ty OF the town, and it was here that
those who were no longer able to pro
| 'iuN AbA lltihStlNt5 were SHGlteItu
and comfortably cared for The poor
house which succeeded this was a
comparatively new building, and stood
to the left of the high way leading tc
Shirkshire. The track of the Ben
nington and Rutland railway is neal
It, The old gable rooted building
that impressed us so unfavorably il
childhood, and which was the home OF
miscellaneous throng of unfortun
ates forty or more years ago, wa!
doubtless. in its day a pleasant abode
But when 1t ceased to be used as
private residence. and its walls echo
ed with the idiotic laughter of som,
'of its inmates whose simple face,
peered from the windows as we pass
| ed by, seemed a most desolate habl
tation
Some well known people passed tn
last years of their life in this forlorl
: place. There comes to mind as w
/. write, the attenuated form of on
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-05

which last named article of dress was
only prevented from covering his face
by his faring ears. \ few pennies
with which to buy tobacco were al
ways sufficient to cause simple smile
to over spread his pinched features.
Liz Dibble knew less than Alden, II
that we're possible In the summer
time she tramped shoeless and hatless
her hair usually cut short and stand
ing up like bristles on her ill-shaped
head.
Both Alden and Liz have long sine
paid the debt of nature, likewise the
slender old man with his small derby
hat and long coat, but the old bridge
still spans the Walloomsac, as OF yore
] John V. ID. 5. Merrill.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-05
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt e. Lewis are
spending a few days in Boston.
Miss Josephine Shea of the Burgess
road is visiting in Manchester for
several days.
Miss Aubrey Cleveland Of the tele-
phone exchange is i'll at her home ON
Bradford place.
Miss Mary Grant of Stevenstown, N.
Y, is the guest of Mrs. Morris Con
nelly of Old Bennington.
Miss Charlotte Prentis of Pittsfeld
is visiting here With her father,
George Prentis of Union street.
DR.. ]. r. Wilson left today to spend
a week in Boston. He will return next
Saturday. Mrs. Wilson went with
him.
Mrs. Harley Haskins of Main street
is spending several weeks with rela-
tives in Youngstown, Ohio, and Ro-
chester, N. Y.
Hon. and Mrs. Frederick II. Babbitt
of Bellows Falls are spending the
week end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank L. Howe.
Walter Bingham of st. Louis is
spending three weeks vacation in
town Mr.. bingham formerly lived il
| Bennington and was employed in tbs
Cole clothing store.
| Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. liuling an(
| daughters, Katharine, Elizabeth, ant
Sarah, returned Friday from Yves
| IIarwich, Mass, where they have
| been spending the past three weeks
| e. w. Williams and DR.. Frank S
Hurley went Friday afternoon to Brat
tleboro and brought back new Dodg
roadster which has been purchased b.
George A. Moore of Grove street.
Christian Science services, GO6 Mai
street Sunday, II a. m; Wednesda
evening meeting, 7.30. Reading room
open Tuesday and Thursday to
| p. m. The public is cordially we
come
The funeral of Harold e. 1noma.
the six weeks old son of Mr. and Mr.,
Barlow Thomas of North Bennington
was held this morning at II o'cloc
and the burial was at Maple hill
Rev. James S. Clark oliciated.
The funeral of Mrs. Lucinda !
Armstrong was held at O'Clock Fir
day afternoon from her late home /
Williamstown. The Rev. Lyma
Armstrong of Brooklyn ofIiciated an
the remains were taken to Hoosick fC
burial. Relatives acted as bearers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-05
NOTnTCEs
To the Tax Payers of the Bennington
Graded School District:

Graded School District:
A Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows:
80 cents on the dollar on the Grand
List of 1916.
/ hereby demand payment OF said
taxes, and notify you that | will at
tend at the Bennington County Saw
ings Bank from 8 o'clock a. m. until
o'clock p. m.
There will be q discount OF A pei
cent on above tax If paid within 81
C. II. Dewey. Treasurer.
Bennington, VT, July 10, 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-05

pointed out that England was in dam
ger of defeat six months ago that we
expect about 1917 statement recall
ing England's perilous position in Au-
gust, 1916.-New York Post.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-08-05

The dye shortage has not dimin-
ished the war departments supply of
red tape.-Baltimor American.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

Bill spirit Bib;
hearsed
seplchre
Hath ponderous marble
And u Now, like Hamlets Dad
And applause hundred
But Swourds When did thinkest j
Did endeh within portals the
Oh What bore ignorance bred first
But ! couldst indignant
galoped.
Til naUght stretched mind
Then didst all. multitude did
UMPIRE" careL ceptI was
When cracked
Vsach picked
dreami Of in philosophy
When worlds a en
players.
" by off his mortal
uniL-but usee
care-thou dog That o
Give ball and bat and
OVER Tiges win Now HE
And pithee II thou friend mail the box
ROBERT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
GRIFFITH PICKS
TIGE AS CHAMP

WASHINGTON. Ma, ..--Msnage-
Griffith believes the Detroit Tiger.
will win the American league pen
nant this year He bases his oplD.
ion on the fact tina, Jennings. having
an improved pitching star and being
we'll supplied with hittcrs, has one
OF the most formidable teams in the
league.
Il don't see how any OF the others
are going to beat ont the Tigers.
When they get to going a, top speed
they are likely TO get so big iea'i
that they will finish easily.
"Tha, Is my opinion OF the Tigers
chances. would not attempt TO pick
the other contenders because ! have
seen but three OF our JpponentA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
DID j. McGRAW
PUT THIS OVER?

CHICAGO. May 2.--The number
Of men the Cubs can carry this sea,
son 10 befogged by varying interpre-
tations OF the rule and the promise
made when the club was merged
with the Fed team. but the idea
seems to be that Tinker has had
something slipped over on him. The
official Interpretation is that the
Cubs can pay salaries 10 as many
players as they want 10. but that
only II can be available for play on
any given day. The list can be
changed by announcement ~ hours
in advance OF a game. That II sub
stantiaiIy the privilege all the Ma
tional league clubs have. this pro-
vision enabling them TO MI gaps
caused by suspensions and injuries.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
POLO CHAMP
war VICTIM
Capt. Cheape, Best Of Modern
Players, Reported Missing
BY London

Nrw YORK. May s.-Sporting
circles were shocked today by the
news thst Capt. Leslie ST. George
Cheape. famous international polo
star. Is entered on the casualty list
published In London. as missing.
Capt. Chcape. who played on four
successive challenging teams In
America for the International trophy
was considered the most brilliant
Of Eng.and's poloists. lie was
the star OF tho 1914 team. which
carried the CUP back to England.
and in this series scored more goals
against America than any other
player. Capt. Chespe Is the fourth
polo player OF International renown
To appear on the casualty list. The
others include the two Grenfall
brothers and Capt. +. l.. Edwards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
UP TO OLIVET
AND KAZOO NOW

ALBION. Mich. May 2--Olive,
jumped into position ss strong IA
yorite for the NJ. I. A. A. baseball
championship this spring. when
HillsdaIe eliminated Albion by 5
To 0 score here Monday afternoon
oIivet has defeated HiIlsdale. i5 to
/. Alma also defeated Albion, but
by no score which would stand com
parison with olivct's work. Adrian
was eliminated long ago. and only
Kalamazoo Is now figured in the
race with Olivet. That college has
couple OF fine pitchers. who may
hold Kazoo Up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

DEFENDS NEW
POOL TITLE

While comparatively new TO fame
outside OF Detroit. Emmett Blanken.
ship, new pocket billiard champion
OF the world. is the fay Jrite in the
championship match in which ne
will defend his title from John Lay
ton, OF Sedaiia. Mo, this week Lay
tor stood second in the national
tourney. and thus has the nEst
chance 10 challenge. The champion
ship match will be staged at Burke
casino. Adams-ave.. east, and will
take place Wednesday. Thursday ana
Friday Of this week. Each evening
a block OF $50 points will be run on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
MATnEWSON TO
HuRL THURSDAY
"Bix Six" Will Seek to Check
Losing Streak Of
Giants

NEW YORK. May s.--Christy
Mathewson. former mainstay OF the
Giants pitching stan. expects to
start for the Giants for the first
time this season on Thursday. He
will face the Boston Braves at the
Polo grounds. Matty has not
rounded into shape because OF neu.
ritis in the left shoulder. He has
been taking treatment constantly for
the ailment since II hrst bothered
him late last season and now be-
iieves the trouble eliminated.
The Giants have lost eight
straight and this chiefly on account
Of poor hurting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
GREAT SCRAP
IS PROBABLE
Wolgast Needs Decisive Win to
Bolster This Comeback
Talk He's Splitting

This Wolgast-Gradwell bout al
I Windsor. Wednesday night, prom
Uses more in the way OF action every
day IL begins 20 appear that there
viii be a lot AZ stake for both box
sfs. and II they feel that way about
II. they are sure TO make great
fracas OF the so. Just now Wolgasi
ig getting a lot OF publicity because
of a good l5-round nght he made at
Kansas City last week he L. ehai'
.erging Welsh 20 20 rounds and OF
fcring huge sums Of money for the
privilege OF swatting the champ. OF
course he viii moi get Welsh into
the ring. and probably doesn't care
much about il. anyway.
But all this combination OF cir
eumslances is giving Ad a loS OF
valuable publicity and will help him
greatly in his transforming trips. II
h. should be able TO knock out so
well.knoxn a boxer as Gradwell just
a, this time. il would mean several
thousands of extra dollars 10 the lof-
uer champ. because Of the come
back" chatter that would result. Tn
the other hand. should GradSeIi
score a knockout. he would receive
publicity similar 10 that accorded
Bonnie Leonard and frankie Whit
psy in mid-yinter. and this would
give aim half a dozen hghts tna:
otherwise he will not get.
Grad~ell is honest in his deter
mInation TO so nis,rest wolgast that
The wildcats seconds will have 10
take him home in sections. Ads
plunging tactics are sure 10 give
Gradwell's popping left jaos chance
10 do some execution. and there VIII
De no question about willie's condF
ton. He is working faithfully, ana
announced himself in fine trim this
uornisg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
This Frantic Pennant Scramble.

intended Introductory lines that etrot
IA leading the American league sat
lamped the standings or the
schedule OF the week In one
thst leaped from fourth place 10 the
i~arre that Cleveland eambeed NTH TO tie with
B0scp for fourth prefer
place TO NTH Had tnst
ar half yesterday and allowed the Tigers 10 come
started and had the Red So1 pitchers
- fhe 0nsh and trip them things might
80 Donsthing else again
full OF significant IFS Had not the Attn
Yankees. New York would De
1xue instead topping division We begin
thSt the championship
kfn weeks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
SHORTER ROUTE
FOR BOAT RACE

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-The
distance of the course over which
the Philadeiphia- Navy Columbia and
Princeton will Tow on the Schuyl.
kill river. May IL. for the Childs
cup has been shortened to the regu.
lation Henley distance OF one mile.
SIS yards, II was announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
NEW RECORD FOR
THROW BY GIRL

MADISON. Wis. May GLADYS
Palmer. Oak Park. Ill. a coed at
the University OF Wisconsin. yester-
day. threw q baseball 2l7 feet, sir
inches. SCATTERING the intercollegiate
record for women's baseball throw
By ~ feet. six inches. The former
record was held by a vassar stu
dent. Miss Palmer. on Saturday. un.
officially hurled a regulation league
ball 40 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02
JOE CORBETT'S
COMEBACK FAILS

SIN FRANCISCO. May 2.--Joseph
Corbett brother OF ex-Heavyweight
Champion Jim Corbett, and pitcher
OF the famous Baltimore Orioles OF
1897. was through with big league
Baseball today following his release
yesterday by the San Francisco
Seals. In order 10 cut the team to
the ls-player limit. Until this spring
Corbe,t had been out OF the game
to- several year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-02

Gandil's head aad was turned into
double play by that pastimer.
Thus CoveIeskie weathered tIat
storm. only TO be plunged into an
other in the next inning. from which
the rain rescued him and his vic.
tory.