davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
WORLDOF LABOR

The railroad committee of the
New York State Assembly has re-
fused to favor Assembly man Nick
erson's proposal to repeal the full
crew law, passed in 1913.
AS the result of a rlke at the
Ajax rubber plant, Trenton, n, ].
wages are incr ased 21a cents an
hour, and about one hundred addi-
tional employees have joined the
Soft Rubber Workers Union.
After a six weeks strike New
York embroidery workers have Sc
cured union sh conditions. The
Embroidery Manufacturers Asso-
citation has signed contracts to this
effect. The settlement will have
an influence on the Jersey City
strike and also on the Independent.
shops in New York, unionists say.
New York Assemblymen Hess
has introduced an amendment to
the public officers law which makes
mandatory the provision giving 2
weeks vacation annually
The Baldwin Locomotive Works
has secured orders totaling 81 $50,
900 for locomotives. Twer ty-fve
of the locomotives, which are of
the heavy freight type, will be
built for the Pennsylvania Railroad
and an equal number of the same
sort for the Great Northern Rail
road.
The St, Louis packers have rails
ed the wages of their employees
$50, 600 week. Sounds big,
doesn't it? But there are 30, 900
of them, and this is the first raise
in eighteen years. Meanwhile the
cost Of living has risen by not less
than 80 per cent. The packers
take great credit for allowing this
advance unsolicited. +" Their gen.
erosity seems to have been in
huenced by their porcine associa-
tions.
A bill has been introduced in the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
LURlNG AN AUDIENCE.
just Little Twist In a Shakespeare
Title Did the Trick.

There was once travelling theatrical
company, SO the tale of venerable age
and long improbable veracity goes,
that was booked to play In town a
melodrama considered as suitable TO
the prospective audience. BY accident
the necessary scenery and costumes
were sent ahead to the next stopping
place, which was the capital Of the
state, where Shakespearean play was
to be presented at the governors spe
cial request, and the costumes and ac
cessorles for the Shakespeare perform
was no time to right the mistake, but
there was time to rush a new set OF
posters advertising the new play.
"Come one, come allr' they invited
the public. do not miss the oppor
tunity OF lifetime! The great comic
historic, romantic, emotional drama
AS You Like 1t. or the Wrestler's
Sweetheart as triumphantly perform
ed before the queen of England at the
Globe theater, London. with the dis
tinguished author IN the castr'
Naturally the public inferred that
this interesting performance had taken
place before Queen Victoria during the
last London season rather than in the
presence of good Queen Bess some 800
years before. Naturally also the gym
nastic suggestions of the ingenious
subtitle were not lost upon them.
They turned out In force The town
attended almost to man. They did
not think much of the melancholy
Jaques, but they would have endured
him another seven ages for the sake
OF Rosalindl Youths Companion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
Railroad Heads Gather.

New York, May, 5. 5.-Executive s
Of the railroads in all territory af-
fected by the demands of the four
brotherhoods of railway employees
fer an eight hour day and pay for
overtime met in this city last week
to make preliminary arrangements
for the coming negotiations with
the representatives of the brother
hoods.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
A Sad Fact.

What we need In this sad world is
not greater equality Of opportunity, but
more stable equilibrium In labor. We
either have nothing at all to do and
starye to death, or have too much to
do and work ourselves to death, until
the chief aim of man would seem to
be merely to shuttle OF this mortal coil
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
ENGLISH Iniuatica.

An Australian tourist travelling in
the west Of Ireland asked an old wo-
man how far it was to the nearest
town. She sadly looked at him, then
sighed and said:
1T was FIVE nice miles two years
ago, but some English brute came over
with chains and made 1t seven, and
our hearts are broke walking 1t ever
since. Bad luck to themw
And she disappeared into the house,
leaving him there.-Illustrated Bits.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
Labor Editors To Meet
In Cincinnati.

The members of the American
Labor Press Association will meet
In Cincinnati Tuesday, May 9th.
Labor editors from every nook and
corner of the country will attend
this convention. Frank Rist, edi.
tor cf the Chronicle is completing
arrangements for the meeting and
also the entertainment of the mem
bers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05

THE discharging of shop COM
mittees and officers of the union is
one dandy way Of creating strike.
1t is the old way of breaking la
Dor union, but it don work now.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05

LABOR UNIONS properly handled
are excellent boosters for a city.
Wherever labor unions are allowed
to have voice in municipal affairs
that are for the good of all, that
city will always be found on the
map
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05

THE manufacturer as a rule does
not object to working men and
women getting large wages, SO long
as the other fellow pays it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05

Endorsed ny the Trades and Labor
Couucil of Hamilton Ohio.
Endorsed by the Middietown Trades
and Labor Council of Middieiown o
Endorsed by the Labor Legislative
League of Butler, preble and Mont
gomery Counties.
Endorsed by Metal Trades Council
of Hamilton ohio.
Endorsed by the United Trades and
Labor Council, Dayton, Ohio.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05
TnAs NoNp ARIEL PRINTING co.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRiEToRS.
Sabsevfbffor Prize ORE Dollar per Year
Payable IN AdvGgce.

whatever is intended for insertion must be
authenticated by the name and address OF the
writer, not necessarily for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will please
notify this Office, giving old and new address to
,nsure regular delivery of paper.
We do not hold ourselves responsible tor any
views or opinions expressed in the articles or
COMMUNICATIONS of correspondents.
Communications solicited from secretaries OF
all societies and organizations, and should be
addressed to TIE BUTLRR COUNTY PRESS 5zo
Market Street, Hamilton, Ohio
The publishers reserve the right TO reject any
advertisements at any time.
Advertising rates made known on application
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05

FAT PAY envelopes always boom
a city
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05

ISSUED r,RrxIY At 326 MARKET STREET,
HAMILTON, OHIO.
HOME TELEPHONE o0e
BELL. l296-X.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05

Entered al the Posfo6tef al Ranr1ton Ohio, as
Second CIasg Mail Matter.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1916-05-05

FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1916.
The sun., 1916-08-27

some policemen threatened him with ar
rest. The hotheads among the pubic
Jumped into the playing field to add some
spice to the confusion. until the sun dis
appeared in disgust. The umpire de-
clared the game forfeited to Orizaba.
That Is the play that occupied the
minds OF the Vera cruz bugs when
everybody else IN Mexico and in the
United States was preparing for war.
The play in itsel. Is nothing out Of the
ordinary. The feature of the thing was
that n few days after the tarrizaI Incl
dent. when Mexico was the unsafest
place on the earth for an American. a
full blooded ''gringo' was in the middle
Of a highly excited Mexican crowd act
ing as umpire of a baseball game. al
ways dangerous. always the target for
the insult and abuse OF players and fans
alike. Even after a declaration Of for
felt against the home team in a freakish
play the Mexican fans never gave Il
thought to the fact that he was an
American.
Lamont Is sporting editor Of III
Liberal OF Vera Cruz, and he is called
FL Gatito Blanco. 1.-THE little white cat"
You may rest assured that he never will
need to fee from Mexican soil. He is
not an American; his friends are not
Mex!cans; all are real. fierce. biting
baseball "bugs."
why not call the attention Of the
American Department OF State to the
fact that an American in Mexico can
act even as an umpire In a game with
out being shot at In order to demon
strate that there In a "a to protect
the border. Teach the Mexicars base
ball. Let them see in each American a
fellow fan and watch the results. Here
IL the cold proof While all the other
Americans were running for their lives
there was one, an unmistakable ''gringo,'
posii 2 as the common enemy, presenting
a game to a visiting team In a hard,
terrible moment. and holding the very
honorable Job of sporting editor OF a
Mexican paper In an important Mexican
city.
Baseball Is the panacea, and the
sooner 1t Is spread In Mexico the better
for erybody concerned,
The sun., 1916-08-27
With Amateur and
Semi-Pro Teams


r,. a,,ls Of the public Fare playground
Athletic and Recreation League Bdt'balI
rr.lg",.i ny IN. Rureau OF
re, r. stInn, Department Of fafks. vi. START
on Monday, August - In me 1ihf'rth
section the competition was 80 keen IN the
a. r,nna cl,,. that the elimination re.
suited in a triple tie among Reservoir, Ar
tor Field and Jasper ONtt. ~
Tho Nunl, Will he played al torl'afs
uook on Monday. Jarper oval on lu.siaN'
o,,e.nshoro on Wednesday ana th,isea
Park on Thursla>. -fark ,oninliesi'.,
Ward and Supervisor Lee WIZ witness '"e
anal games. The weeks results:
SIS POUND CLASS.
A. C,o,.e, park. West fortv-tourth
.,reat West Eighteenth S'frtt' - ..
rp-.ears Hook Hamilton fhh' -
Col,."rpp c."rvo.r ~oya,-Astor. 9; K"ser-
'oh: E.nue,, Field-lsTer. :; Benn"ti. >
A. Ea.f N.adow-Gd,tusborc, : lhoh"S
jefferson, 10, .oo,r -. river.
II. Aston r.e!d-Ja'per oval A. AS'0f
As Jasper oval-Astor Field IL ""'"'
'o"' =" 100 POUND CLASS.
A, oueeushoro-st. Gabrie's, . queens
''At East Meadow-ouecnsocro' ~ f''"'
N"'e' li5 POvND CLASS.
A, Fast Observation-Disclosures Central
S,,e,y ninth street, II. ,r
A. John lay East Meadow - ''"'
Jay. =. . sI,,y..,,th .,r.et-
IVES, Fity-ninth street s. 'heS'"' V
The sun., 1916-08-27

sure and declared the blow was wei!
above the belt.
The spectacle o. a boxer admitting
that he had hi, a foul blow WAS fur
nished by Kid Graves a few months ago
during a bout with IA boxer named Al
Doty Mt Akron. Ohio. Graves dropped
his man with a blow below the belt at a
time when he was winning handily.
When the confusion subsidized Graves.
one OF the manifest boxers that ever
stepped into a ring. walked to the ropes
and said
Gentlemen, I struck D1ty a foul
blow. 1t was purely accidental and en-
titely unintentional II must have been
evident | had no reason to hit foul, be-
cause l was winning at the time and IN
no danger. At that a man who would
strike h foul blow with elaboration de-
serves 20 he barred from the ring. All
| ask Is another match with Doty In
order to prove that ] don't need the aid
OF illegal blows"
Graves was loudly ~applauded for his
manly speech.
The Ertie -Four.
Without doubt the blow that has
caused more excitement and discussion
than any OF recent years was that with
which KID Williams topple' tommy
Ertle n, 81. Paul In the NTH round ooa
bout September 10, 1913,
This was complicated by the peculiar
action OF the referee. who, while re-
fusing 10 count Ertle out. also withheld
a decisi N on the question of fair or
foul. This referee was also one of the
sort who required n few days In which
to think II over, and he finally ~nounc
! that as the laws Of the State prohibited
official decisions he certainly did not I'M
tend to iolat the law by making a de-
cision, lie said that he went as far as
he could legally In stopping the bout
because in his opinion Ertle through in
Jury was unable TO continue. THIS nat
urally opened the way for a claim OF
foul on the part OF Ertle and the re
sultant CAPTURE OF Williains's title.
a canvass by the New York Press OF
thirty OF the leading experts on boxinl
In America upset the Ertle cp~ntention
the consensus Of opinion being that In q
State where decisions were prohibited by
law the referees action could not b,
twisted into a decision and no title could
change hands,
The sun., 1916-08-27
OF Minor Importance,

Those interested In the sordid finan-
cial side Of sports vii. be Interested IN
the following letter from a man who re-
Gently visited the circus that Willard up
holds:
Saw Jack Curley, Tom Jones and
Jess Willard with the Sells Floto circus
Monday. Willard Is getting $500 a day
from the circus. while Jones and Curley
are receiving 20 per cent of the $500.
meaning $50 a day for each Of them.
Pretty soft for these birdA Willard
looks very large"
The sun., 1916-08-27

J,,., ,, q. ,i,u. ut.p 4, u,s .,y,,xaA
VIM, ri,rhi. go, il, ,ro ~,u.l,.'.. lis.
card he hnl,s ma wi,, ,r.n,s,;,u IN
a,Lt E,eddio Welsh 10, go v,,rrs nrn,.
read ahnut C.c,n.r's ~. fr. sam, . Liz
trh, A., TFl .i,.,, r., ft,. .,~... va, -
IN. -tcrtrark and ,t,L. Pea. lrt tfr.Ills
Welsh I'm a tv.rt. or t,y.rr,..y, r.uul
90 woslld lee. a f.i,ur, f., attract ,,rutie
from all over the Nest.
Ritch,, states that he WI make any
concessions To re, q m,tcl with Welsh.
Il VIII asree 10 weigh l2i puurds eight
huuIe h.fui. Tie fight" he states, and I
can do II wirhul, hurt!u. myself. don't
The sun., 1916-08-27
A FEAT.

MILFORD, Pa. Aug. 26,-The Milford
Baseball Club defeated the Aerial Gu
from Lake Ariel. Pa, this afternoon by
6 to 0. The feature was the pitching
-of Pete Wood, brother OF smoky Joe
Wood OF the Red Sox, who did not allow
the Aerials a single hit. 1t was the
tenth victory for Milford with this
speedy young pitcher In the box.
The sun., 1916-08-27

sporting Editor OF the "El Mundo.
HAVANA, Cuba. Aug. ~ Especial cor
rcspondcnce).-lf the United States
seeks IL sure remedy for the trouble in
Mexico let II propagate the game OF base
ball In that country. | am sure that
Americas national game would prove
the panacea, for | have just come from
Mexico. and will ;eil you why.
When ! put my head In the hands Of a
Havana barber. telling him to do II
neatly. because ! was going to Mexico
as n war correspondent and on such Ell
rsnds one must present the best appear
ance possible so az to be a decent martyr
In case fate DEGREES 10 include ones ma me
among the dead ones" he asked OF me
II the world's series was to played IN that
country this year.
I took his words as one " the many
illustrations Of The evil Of having "A bad
reputation in u small community and re-
Trained from laughing. Think OF the
Idea of playing baseball in "A place where
everybody thinks the other fellow IL n
home umpire and he one OF the players
on the visiting team!
, But BARRIERS for some mysterious rea-
son hit the nail on the head in their aim
less conversation. and this case was no
exception. as was demonstrated when. a
few hours after feeling the Mexican soil
under my feet, | came across u nest of
the most rab!d baseball Bugs Of the
world right In the heart of the city Of
Vera Cruz.
Amid War, Baseball.
The fight on Carrizal was only a few
days away; two or three OF the big gray
things Of the American navy were in
front OF the port entrance, pouring
smoke from their tunnels and moving
90 .a 90.
The sun., 1916-08-27

1nnn. WIN the lAlN'N~ WV
monds. "" have open hates s"p,.n2n,F =.
Ii.abor pay, september 10, stplrna.r' -,
and october ! Arthur Ny'"o""N' wv
C~auidw,l avenue, Bronx y v
A travelling team seeks SUNDAY rom's
r,,n .'uG 1sDx Ni'h'" "a NJ wS., MI E.shtee",n
street. city.
Th. Chrvs,al Athletics VII cross has
win III. Midaoods a. Wildwood oval, fii-
tenth street, Brooklyn. ms h'..fn""n.
The game viii start nj 3 o'clock Tig,"eN'
Who has been doing sensational "'rk ~
IN. huN for the thrNstais all season WI
pitch to-day and Moizger VIII J." IA ~"
receiving end. W.rne,,- y nGny ~.
Chrvsials have won fifteen straight games
ana have Yet to be defeated Th'. a'e
il sixteen straight this afternoon,
Outhelder seeks berth with a HON" or
travelling ,luh. Also can TAX" n turn at
pitching Van walden, E~!dF'""oi, y j
PYRAMID -. II. {. would MO- 20 book
gam. With teams averaging H. 10 - nr-
'ual age Michael MN 'hon. SO Ams'"r-
dam avenue, city
pelr,a II II. G. wouIi uR" 20 hook r,mcs
wi,n ,Ssn'" I',y,GSM,nss 10 s.SS7 wa nr',s az.
fourth street. city.
M,uier \ G. has SATURDAYS and Inhor
~ y VI WV WI AlhtN N'fN - - fAi'A 7
attraction. &. HRfuer. 2"0 Trputrnan street,
Brooklyn.
\ first class pitcher win minor leaore
experience aud an outhciier would ~" tn
connect with strong scmi-prott ,lputi club
or commercial hoihc playing SATURDAY
games, GEORGE Woife. l55 West io2i
street, city.
Croo II, II G would Ike TO close dates
IN September with trtms averaging - "a
u years actual ag" Games g" hc plavol on
home grounds on SUNDAYS only. Edward
Dougherty. "a Fox street, Bronx.
Baltimore Giants noull l!kc 70 hear FROM
all home clubs Charles Williams, sSaf
Barnes avenue. W!!!iamshr!dge,
The KLnsis'ef; Z n"n,un'formcl team.
afternoons. Average weight ~ pounds
Age average is I, wears Joseph DAVIS
-. West ls'th street, city.
Immaculate Conception juniors, n 'rar
ranging from II 10 IL, would TX" to rook
games WIEN the 50. 'har.us'S -. Cu'I,
| erine's and all other toan'.. .Iuhn u,trick
5l4 East Seventeenth street, cry,
Crescent Ia ."hull club, Il ltrht somi.pr,
team, hos oren dates nftor s'ptcnher
like To hear. from National Ret Sox. !.
Grunewald, $50 East sI>ty-eishth street
city,
Carsons have .reoreanl2"i and MI date,
are open. Anxious To hear frnin Hollis
Roslyn, Sprineheld AMI .o'acr light semi,
pro teams desiring = sterling attraction
H. J. imholz, IL Prospect street, WIN.
field, /. |.
sny nom. olub seeking q line drawing ut
traction. call Woodlswn lIou, or writ,
| Kampfer Creagle, A3l7 Katonah avenue
' city.
The sun., 1916-08-27
Edwards and De Foe Draw.

Paul Edwards OF the East Side ana
Billy DE Foe of ~. Paul fought ten
slashing rounds to IA draw last night
in the star bout IN the Paramount A. Z.
Edwards substituted for Tommy Houck.
The sun., 1916-08-27
o'BRIEN SCORES A X. O.

Shamus O'Rrlen, the Yonkcrs Light
weight, surprised himself and IA lot OF
others last night when he knocked out
Frankie Diemeyer In the ninth round
OF their bout ut the broadway Sporting
Club,
The sun., 1916-08-27
With War in Air, Mexicans
Argued About Baseball
Ky VICTOR y

- Cubd's Leading Authority on Sports.
And what do you think was the cause
OF the big noise? 1t was not Carrizal.
not Carranxa or the chances of the
Mexican army. but just IA baseball play.
the funniest Of them all. that ended
the previous days game and was the
talk OF all the fans in the city. They
wanted me to decide who WAS wrong.
IL was In "A sensational game at the
Vera Cruz grounds between the local
team and one fully representative OF
the baseball blood OF Orizaba. At the
thrilling minu In the last inning, the
score being 2 TO 0 against the Vera
CruZans, the locals succeeded in placing
two runners on the paths. and two were
out. The faith and the hopes Of Vera
Cruz were pinned on the best batter Of
the country. whose turn happened TO be
so handy for them.
The Orizaba pitcher wa aware that
over yonder in the " g%ringoes'" country
such problems ms his are being solved
sometimes by the Issue Of an inten-
tional pass to irst. However. the ORR
zuba hurler decided TO take nc chance
and slammed the best batter with a fast
one In the ribs. Mr.. Lamont. who
was umpiring. motioned to The batter
TO take his base and called tho next
one up.
That started the trouble. The best
batter of the ountry had made up his
mind 10 break w that particular game
and had the vision Of being carried on
the shoulders of admirlng friends to get
the plaud!ts OF he senorltas, 40 he abso-
lutely refused to take his base. Back
he went to the bench. His manage in
terposed his body between him and his
objective. his teammates ran TO him and
grabbed him by The sleeves trying TO
pull him TO the bag Nothing could move
the best Mexican batter to tho desired
The sun., 1916-08-27
BITTER LESSON FOR
BOXERS LURED TO
SOUTH AMERICA
Golden Promise Made by Ar
gcntinc Representative
Faded Into Air.
WILL TRY TO LOCATE
MONEY DEPOSITED HERE
~ CROSS

The aeplorablc condition of the VAL
liant cluster of North American boxers
WHO. stranded in Bucnos Ayrcs. are
cabling home for boatfare. Will at least
have an educational effect.
II can hc asserted without the slight
est fear OF contradiction that any South
American promoter. no matter how high
sounding and patrician his naine who
asks any New York promoter. manager
or boxer to journey 10 that land OF
foliage and nance and engage in n
monster boxing carnival" viii get "a
vis0al left hook on the original invita-
ton. and doubtless II digital jab for "A
repetition.
1t should prove n lesson that boxers
and managers never will forget. and the
only strange feature of ~" whole afair
Is that astute managers like Buckley
Mckctrick and Johnston should have
been led into the scheme like lambs to
the slaughter.
Because "A rather distinguished look
ing isrson. South American style and
hearing the t~oplofty appei.ation Of Mar
Gel I'eJcln bel Sa'. assured these wise
managers uf the North that they would
get barrels OF gold fur the services Of
their boxers in Bu.nos Ayres, it does
not follow that the managers should
have swallowed the yarn without the
customary application of salt.
II making a match IN New York n
Of these extremely NJ To- date managers
would insist on n guarantee and then be
assured of the assistinc" ~ the Boxing
Commission IN the event OF failure On
the part of the promoter.
what's in a N0mes
Yet as soon as they heard that salts.
flying cOgEomcn Pecan Del Sar they
were lulied into a sense Of ccurit and
fell into q trap. As soon AS the boxers
reached Bucnos Ayres the scales fell
from their eyes. as the South American
promoters violated every agreement, and
as the attendance was Light at the
bouts the receipts amounted to practi-
cally nothing.
That is why KID Lewis. Albert Ba-
d"ud. Jim Buckley and others have been
cabling for funds.
There IL just one chance that the VIC
tins may Ice r.clmrens'd. aul that IL if
the statement OF Rilly ell son, AGENT for
Icacsn Del Sar. that sufficient money TO
protect all IA. boxers WAS deposited In a
New York banh before they sailed has
foundation ~ !?",.
Mr., Gibson can bring jov TO the hearts
Il 4 number Co.! digtrtucht boxers by as
Surfing them ttat The money IL on deposit
and Will be paid over t. tDc i.ghttul
owners.
The sun., 1916-08-27
REDS PURCHASE PITCHERS.

clNcENATI. Aug, -. - President
August Hermann "t the cincinnati Ma
League team announced tonight
that he had 'Y'oha,oi Pitchers Sanders
and Reagan from the Kansas city club
of thr .\uc"I an Association sanders
and ltegau VIA report AT The end OF he
Amcricaa Association season.
The sun., 1916-08-27

:, IN. Tisors and Biat& bia-
,nomds. Va have open dates S"ptemecr =,
ci.abor pay; september 10, stplsmnr' 49,,
S.nidw,u avenue, Bronx, y. Y.
The sun., 1916-08-27

travelling team seeks SUNDAY games
with clubs within a nifty M" iadlu,.
Charles Jenkins, c73 West E4sh'e'h'h
street. city.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Outhelder seeks berth with a HON" or
,rayt Hing club. Also can TAX" n turn at
pitching Van walden, E!dg'""oi, y J.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Nnuier \ g. has SATURDAYS and Inhor
Day \. NJ. open Tor clubs s""ki ~ "a banner
attraction. &. HRfner. 2'O TrpGti1au street,
Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Pe.rr. n u. G. wouli IKE 20 hook rtmcs
with teams HNcrugius ID 10 u years aC-
tual age Mcmahon, 2iT West SKY
fourth street. city.
The sun., 1916-08-27

Pyramid y II. G.. would MO- - book
gam. With teams averaging H. To i 90
'ual age Michael MN ,Nou. SO Amst"r-
dam avenue, city.
The sun., 1916-08-27

\ first class pitcher with minor leevue
experience and an Outiei1er would iL" to
connect with stran- somi-pr"tts,!uuti club
or commercial house PLAYING saturday
games, GEORGE Vote. l6b West i02i
street. city.