davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
HORSES, HARNESS. CARRIAGES.
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTs.

FOR SALE-Surrey and harness; almost
new. 1873 Mill st. Kings barn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
HERMAN e. BrHIER

BE it known. tnat the above named
plaintiff has filed DOB the office " the
Clerk of said Court her complaint
against said defendant bon the above cause
together with "a proper affidavit that said
defendant Herman q BuIler. is not
resident Of tine State 81 ln4iaua.
Said defendant is hereby notified that
said cause viii stand for trial 0u the
18th dav of September. 1916 the same be-
ing the 2ud day of the next term -
said Court 70 commence az the city -
south Bend. on tho 3rd Monday in Sep
TENDER next. ON which dav said defend
ant g. required 90 appear 70 said action.
GEORGE NJ RAAB. Clerk.
Rv STANLEY H. TOBOLSkT Deputy.
FRANK GILMER. ATTY FOR Plaintiff
19-1g-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
LATER DAY SAYINGS OFF
BENJAMIN. IFRAMAlIN

Put thy money TO good and it will use thee WELL,
Almanac, in which he wrote many gems of good ad-
the people of his day and this saying written 200
years ago. has lived through the centuries and to
with just much if more force today when it
penned
In fact it with force probably, for there
is means today by which small of money
be put to good In the olden days and up to
generation ago persons with small could not in
vest, for the big mediums of investment would only
handle considerable sums.
Above ALL advertising high in price and only the
rich could afford to use it,
But in this day and generation advertising has
been reduced to plane which places it in the reach of
everyone, rich poor, young and old, men and
and besides this form of advertising is the very best and
most efficient there is.
The advertising referred to is the Want AID.
This wonderful little force felt in the business and
home world today nothing else is and ii only
useful other forms of advertising for buying sell
ing renting and exchanging but also for hring-hat is
it will get positions for those without them and will get
better paying and more congenal work for those already
employed.
1t costs but few pennies and time and again
with only few cents in his pocket has found the very
opening that led him to riches by investing his pennies in
small NewS-TimeS Want AID, asking for position.
To use The News Times Want Ads is truly putting into
practice Dr. Fanklns advice and is certain that the
few pennies you invest in Want AID will you WE'LL
for they will be returned to you a hundredfold
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

WOULD you own a mouse without IN
suTancef
How about that auto? IL II insured :
Call
L. f GRETNAN AGENCY.
43S Farmers Trust Bldg.
Bell 2j10. Home 1884.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

ROYAL BEAUTY PARLORS.
ShlmpOOs. Tonic rubs. Manicures,
Electric facials and ChirOpOdy.
Top floor Of Farmers Trust Building.
Don't forget bargain days. Wednesdays
and Fridays. Appointments by phone.
Bell 4J21; Home G360.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

FOR SALE-7-rOona modern house ana
large barn; Cushing addition; $1,000
Will sell on payments. Six-rOOm house,
partly modern, Z. Madison St Large
lot. VIII sell on payments w. X Nc
Henry. lis :. Main st. Home phone 5733;
Bell 200.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
NoN-REsIDExT NoTIcE,

STATE OF INDIANA. 81. JOSEPH
COUNTY. -. In the 81 Joseph SUI
perior Court Mas term 1916
BERTHA a. BTHLER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

90 READY MONEY 90
90 THE MORRIS PLAN COMPANY. %
90 BUSINESS; Loaning Money. 90
90 RATE per cent per annum mo 90
90 mOre). 90
90 Think Of this-less than 1 per 90
o. cent per month. 90
90 AMOUNT From $500 90 $500. 90
90 TINE From months 10 / year. %
90 SECURITY Your PERSONAL %
90 BASIS OF CREDIT CHARAC- o.
90 TER 90
90 = MENTSf Weekly semi 90
90 monthly or monthly. %
% FUNCTION 70 relieve small %
90 borrower II excessive interest 90
90 sERVfCE? over COO satisfied bos- 90
90 rowers. 90
90 LOCATIONS 2Ol 3 Main Street 90
90 (Opp POstOffiCel. 90
90 HOU2S: 9 a. IN. 20 . p. IN; 90
90 Monday Q n. m 20 Q p. m. sat 90
90 urdays .. NJ 70 p. IN o.
90 PHoNES' Sell go; Home. 6l9s. co
90 Borrow from Us-we save you %
90 money.
90 THE NORRIS PLAN COMPANY 20
90 OF SOUTH BEND. 90
90 90
OOOoOOOOOoOOOOOOoOo 100000 10000
oOOoooOCOoOoOOooooo oOoOOOoooOOOOOoa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
HERE'S REAL BARGAIN


Think Of tia GG foot frontage on s
Michigan street as near the downtown
business section as the 600 block-fOr
$40 per front foot, | will subdivide II
you wish. This property is ideally To-
Gated for a garage. flat or store build
ing. VIII consider good vacant lot or
house and lot as part payment. Call
Owner, Bell 1I11: Home 6690
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
KODAK SUPPLIES.

THE AMERICAN DRUG Co. 1913 \. Main
st. is now handling a complete supply
Of kodaks and Kodak Supplies Of every
description We viii sell you anything
In the picture taking line and also de-
velop your films Quick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
AUTOS. MOTORCYCLES. BICYCLES.

GOOD USED CARS PASS FORD.
Accepted in part payment for new
MaXwells. Have several makes They're
bargains See me before buying J. W
Nikart- PROP Lincoln Highway Garage
Bell. 34l1: Home. S963.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

LOST-Time book containing notes on
either ,olfax or LIncOlL Way est
Reward II returned to Hoben koach
81 y. limerick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST - ON Portage av- or Buchan,hih
road "a Studebaker i'm Win "o s'iirtc
tire plain tread worn 90 the Iapll'
Inform c. II Myers. 2Gi \. Maiu ST.
South Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

FOItND-PGir gold mounted spectacleS'
owner call AT 10 : william st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

STORAGE 6 TRANSFER.
FIREPROOF FURNITURE STORAGE
WOOdwOrth's Storage and Transfe,
Line. Office rear Of Robertson Hotel. l..
Wayne st
WE have purchased n 2-tOn truck and are
now equipped to handle heavy drayage
or moving household goods, long or short
distance. For prices cali Home phone
S5S1 snyder Transfer Co. 226 w. Wash
ingtOn Av. Agency for L. ) trucks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

FOR SALE-Two StudebakeT delivery
cars. just completely overhauled. A
bargain IL taken at once. The Auto Inn
Supply Store 40T s. Michigan st
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
INDUSTRIAL LOANS.
READY MONEY

O0oOooOoooOo0OooooO ooOoo0ooooooo0ooOo
nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nonnnnnnnnnnnnnnL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
uousEwoRK AND DoMEsrIcs.

WANTED Neat girl O. 90 housework
Mrs Friedrich Vaughn. ~ D. Cedar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

WANTED Girl over - 90 do light
housewcrk FOR young couple No cook
ing or washing Apply SU 5. Mli4 49,
md nOOE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED.

WANTED Second coos. man or woman.
Apply In person Ross Lunch Room,
1OJ Lincoln way w Alishawaka
WANTED Man and wife: man for
farm work, woman for plain cooking.
Coed wages. Home $500. Bell III
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT Unfurnlshed rooms, 2nd
floor 2i0 n. Main st. S. w. Lippmann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

FOR SALE-Lot 30 Birner Place addi-
ton on W. Birner st, between y.
Blaine and y. Allen SITS, IN north side
OF the street; will sell at a bargain. For
further particulars write Il. .. Box 293.
South Bend. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-12

WANTED Experienced farm hand Home
phone 410S.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18


but aren't you ever going to let me
kiss you any more? 1t was only last
week that you were complaining that
l was neglecting to kiss you
Last week was last week and to-
night is tonight, and all heaven and
hell yawns between them"
Dick looked at me in silence for
few moments, and then he seemed
to take sudden resolve.
do you mean to tell me, Margie,
that it would be hell for you to kiss
me? Do you mean that even if you
did not love me any more you could
not find some pleasure in a little ca
.ress?"
laughed until I grew hysterical.
To put forward his own claims he
had attributed to me the same hui
man impulses he had himself, i'm
pulses that he had until this moment
always vehemently denied to those
he called good women.
Il cannot understand what you are
laughing about" he said somewhat
sulkily.
well, my dear husband, will tell
you" / answered. For the first time
in your life you have given me credit
for approaching sex attraction,
which is the one great law of nature
and. which every woman feels quite
as much as man. Up until now you
have steadily ignored the idea that
possibly l might, as you have done,
like to kiss man, even though 1 did
not love him.
81 have never kissed a man did
not love, Dick, if you must except the
perfunctory affairs that men who
think they are my relatives give me.
1 have never thought of kissing any
man but you since first saw you,
but you almost tempt me to do So"
Dick started to speak, but l would
not let him, and continued:
''Dick, in the future am only go
ing to kiss the man 1 choose to kiss,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-18
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE
SUCCEED IN SHOCKING DICK

SUCCEED IN s
Dick came home last night with
that ''I've-e ten-the-canary" sort OF
expression on his countenance he al
ways wears when he thinks he has
put over" some wonderful deal. l
had his favorite beefsteak dinner and
l made his favorite salad at table.
Our conversation was of the most
formal description.
''Have you seen Harry and Eliene
since the wedding" asked Dick.
mo, but talked with Eliene over
the phone" l answered.
Did she say anything about Har-
ry standing for mayor on the peoples
ticket?"
Not a word"
''WeT, he is going to-" Dick hur-
ried on, evidently thinking he had at
last found subject that he could
talk on without leading to any en-
barrassing complications.
What is the peoples ticket?" 1
asked.
ct is one put up in opposition to
the machine tickets of both the DEM
ocrats and Republicans, Dick in
formed me. Harry is making very
good these days" he continued, and
then he turned red, for he had mad
vertently referred to Harry's esca-
pade.
''Yes," l answered, Harry seems
to have settled down and become a
very respectable and respected mem
Der of society, but have often won
dered if he has been able to restore
Eliene's illusions and her faith in
man"
Dick looked panied as he arose
and came around the table, evidently
with the intention of taking me in
his arms. 1 cannot explain to you,
little book, the peculiar feeling that
came over me as 1 realized that he
was intending to kiss me. was al
most physically nauseated. Before
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
Dodgers Twice Figured in
October Baseball Struggles

folders. O'Rourke. Gore, Herman
Manager. James Mutric
Brooklyn .-Basemen. Foutz. Collins
Pinckney; shortstop. Smith; folders
O'Brien. Corkhill, Burns. Manager
W. McGunnigle
Total receipts, S29.62S.
The Old Stars.
Brooklyn's American Association
entry in the worlds series Of 1889
was a good team, but not a great one.
It's pitching staff consisted of AdOnis
Terry. Bobby Carruthers, Tom Low
cit and Mike Hughes On the re
ceiving end were Doc Bushong. Wis
ner and Bob Clark. The infeld was
made up Of Dave Foutz. Hub Collins,
George Pinckney and Germany Smith.
Darby O'BrieD. Tom Burns and John
Corkill were three great outfielders
The victorious New York Nationals
had q truly great team Tho pitch
ing staff. Tim Keefe. Mickey WEIGH.
Cannonhall, Ed Crane and Hank
O'Day. was cOrker. The great Buck
Ewing did most Of the catching. with
Bill Brown in reserve. The infeld
consisted Of Roger Conner. Denny
Richardson, Art Whitney and John
NJ. Ward Mike Herman, George Gore
and Jim O'Rourke we're in the out
field.
The entire receipts for the nine
games OF the 1889 worlds series
were S29.62S. or only about one-third
of the receipts for some Of the single
games played i'm the last world 8
series. Receipts and salaries were in
proportion. II might interest some
Of the fans TO know what some OF
the star players Of the two teams re-
ceived as salaries in 1889.
Salaries in 1889.
Buck Ewing drew $4,000. fab
ulous sum in those days. John NJ.
Ward stood next with $4,25O. The
salaries Of some of the others were:
Hank O'Day. $4,000; Art Whitney,
$4,000; Darby O'Brien, St.75O: Bill
Brown, $4,000 Danny Richardson,
$4,000; George Gore. $500; Jim
ORourke, $4,000: Roger Conner,
$4,000. incidentally. it might be noted
that John Kinley Tener, now presi-
dent of the National League. received
$4,000 remuneration as star pitcher
for the Chicago Cubs in 1889. Com
pare some Of these salaries with those
of some of the stars OF today. Yet ip
the Baseball Guide OF 1890 the editor
asserts "the fabulous sums received
by some Of the players are ont OF
proportion to the services rendered"
As previously mentioned. the gate
receipts for the nine worlds series
games of 1889 amounted to $29, 1928.
Compare that insignificant sum with
last years worlds series receipts OF
S320,361.50 for only five games. Com
pare the gate receipts of the worlds
series Of 1889 with the worlds series
Of 1915:
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
SECOND RASF

JOHN !. BARRY OF the most
Important members OF the worlds
Champion. may be handicapped in
this years contests. for he recently
suffered fractured hand when he
was hit by pitched ball Barry. who
was born in Meridian. Conn. i'm 1887.
is one OF the most widely known
players in baseball. He was a mem
Der Of the famous Athletics when they
regularly won American League
cham pionships and worlds series.
With the Athletics he was a shortstop,
playing alongside Eddie Collins He
was signed by Connie Mack in 1905,
fresh from successes at Holy Cross
College. He was a mainstay OF the
Athletics from that time until 1914,
phen Mack broke up bis famous ma
chine and FAIRY was sold 20 Boston.
He has since been the regular second
basenan for the Red Sox He is a
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

This years entry in the world
series will be the third time Brook
Ign has figured in the baseball classic.
Brooklyns last great National
League championship winning team
-Hanlon's famous old Superbas OF
1899 and 190O-were champions at
time when the National League alone
occupied the major league field.
Hence Hanlon's Superbas did not
get a chance to capture any world
title. which, had there been a series
held, they probably would have done.
as the Brooklyn aggregations OF 1899
and 1900 were among the greatest
teams Of baseball. From 1897 TO 1908,
however, no worlds series was held,
the National League being without a
rival in the domain of baseball
Brooklyn's two past worlds series
representatives we're the Brooklyn
American Association champions o.
1889 and the Brooklyn National
League champions Of 1890. Brook
Ign failed to win the coveted worlds
title each time Its American Asso-
citation representatives lost out TO
the New York Nationals in 1889. the
New Workers winning six games out
Of nine. Tho following year the
Brooklyn Nationals met the Louis
Vile Americans for the title. the
series ending in a draw. Brooklyn
winning three games. Louisville win
ming three and one game resulting
in a draw.
Hank 0'Day Beat Brooklyn.
II might interest fans to know that
1t was the pitching OF old Hank
O'Day, who may umpire in the com
ing worlds series, which practically
decided the worlds series between
New York and Brooklyn in 1899. The
series was for the first six games out
of eleven. and il took nine games to
decide the issue Hank went to the
rescue Of Mickey Welch in the sec
ond game, but too late 10 save it,
Brooklyn winning. TO Z. Jim Mutrie
fired O'Day at Billy Meaningless
champs in the sixth game. which
proved the turning point OF the series
and in a pitching duel with Adonis
Terry, ODay emerged a TO / vic
tor.
O'Day went back on the mound In
the ninth game which , o"ed the final
and deciding game Of the series. again
crossing shoots with Terry and win
ming by a score of 10 .. The results
OF the 1889 worlds series follow:
1889.
(National League VS. American AS
sociation)
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
TIRSr BASE.

RICHARD ]. HOBLTTZEL = Hobby
nrst turned up as a professional ball
player with the Clarksburg CW. Va
club and rose to a higher company
in 1908. when he was taken on by
Newark He was sent 10 Wheeling by
This club, and was purchased in 1909
by Cincinnati Charley Herzog lop-
ped Hoblitzels head in 1914, and sent
him TO the Red SoX and fame He is
a cleanup hitter for the champions
aud is rated most dangerous bats
man.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
BASEBALL
SPORT DOPE
prn snN-PTTCHERs.

GEORGE FOSTER-One of the no.
hit artists of the American League.
He Is the mainstay Of the Red soxs
wonderful pitching staff. Foster gain
I'd his first. experience as a PROBES
sional with the Houston CIeNasJ
1.ese,,e cl,,b in 1912. He was bought
IN The Red Sox in 1913 and has been
with Boston ever since. He stepped
snto the shoes of Joe Wood. and has
since been the clubs most consistent
porformer. He starred in last year
series
HuBFRT B. LEONARD =Anothef
no-hit hero. He went direct to the
Boston club from ST Mary's College
California. in 1911. but was sent to
Denver for further seasoning. lie
made good with Denver, remaining
there during the 1912 season and part
OF 1913 reporting back TO the RCD
sox in tho middle OF the 1918 season.
He led American League pitchers IN
1914 and won one Of the games for
the champions IN the last Worlds
Series.
GEORGE RUTH Babe" besides 's.
beine pitching demon with ms lei,
hsnd Is a hitter Of great ability anu
.s se.s ID sent up as pinch swatter'
Ne arst attracted attention WINE
s,,tcb,nc in Baltimore for st. Marys
Snduetriai School. when he pitched a
~o-hi, came and struck out eighteeh
ssttovs In order TO sign Ruth, JACK
nrnn who then was manager OF tne
Ra1fin,ore club. took out papers ~
Tsuth'r guardian. In Ruth's FIRST year
- professional under the CRAFTY
S,unr he pitched against and defeated
~ phillies. Athletics. Dodgers ana
praves. He and Shore were SOLO 70
she Red Sox in 1914 for $4,000. nc
Shrows and bats left-handed.
ERNEST &. SHORE-Brnie Is an
nther recruit from college ranks
N,st being a member Of tho New York
Giants with. whom he signed when
erc.b from Guillford College. az
TsvettevIue. n. c. John McGraw re
Soaeed shore TO indianapolis in 1917
but Shore refused 10 make the cnanso
aud went home. The next year n,
asked McGraw for reinstatement sol
A and was SEM to Baltimore, where
he made a great reputation being SOLD
An 1914 to the Red Sox.
CARL MAYS-Mays is "a years old
and went TO the Red SoN two years
ago. from the Providence in'erna
flonal League club. lie didn't get a
cbanco In the last Worlds Series
hut has shown great ability this year'
and may get his hand in the tue
games. He has been constant WIN
ner all year.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.OUN WESLEY C0OMBS

comeback" Turned adrift by Con
ME Mack in 1914, he signed with the
Dodgers. and his work has been of
the variety that made him famous. lie
was pitching for Colby College in
1905 when Connie Mack found him
and signed him to a Philadelphia CON
tract.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
RACES AT SHELBYYILLE.

SHELBYVILLE Del, Oct. Fast
racing yesterday marked the first
track events held here in years.
Free-for-all.
Rowley Boy Myers. Bridgeville I / I
Cricket, Smith, Gumboro. ..... 2 >
Seaside Belle, Wimbrow, Whal-
cyville Observation-Disclosures. g 3
Time, 2.22. 2.251s. 2.21K.
2.22 pace and trot.
Pauline g.. Myers. Bridgeville. I /
Rex, Jackson, Whiteville. .... ) .
Somerset Boy. Purdue. Sails
bury Observation-Disclosures. ? )
Time, 2.27IS. 2.25. 2.21i5.
2.30 trot
Calcus. Atkins. Mllsboro .... l I
Lamp Boy Hudson. Berlin. . 2
Lionella. Layton. BishopvilIe. 3 3
Time, 2.29il, 2.34i5. 2.29k.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
RICHARn MAROTARn

cast-off Rubo came TO the National
League from indianapolis. lie was
known as the $1,000 beauty and then
as the $1,000 lemon. but McGraw
made regular pitcher out of Mar
guard and the star southpaw did
quite bit OF shining around New
York before ne was allowed TO so TO
Brooklyn in 1915 at the waiver price
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
GEORGE NAP RUCKER-stm shin

ing is this star. although some Of the
lustre was taken off two years ago
by an injury His knowledge OF the
game and his possession OF a slow
ball that is almost dinky makes him
still effective. He was obtained from
Augusta by the Dodgers In 1906 draft.
At the height OF his career he was
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
CATCHERS.

JOHN n. MEYERS-The big Indian
also was a former Giant, and was re
leased 10 Brooklyn in 1915. Butte
gave the chief his start toward the
big leagues and touched at st. Paul
on his way up. He is an excellent
hitter and receiver but woefully slow.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
OUTFuELDERS.

stOns' first year with Brooklyn. but
he also has been a member of the
Cubs and White SOx. Oakland sold
him to the Dodgers.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
FIRST RASEMFN.

JACOB Z. DAUBERT-Lykens. Pa,
first saw Daubert's iirst-basing efforts
in 1906 Cleveland purchased him that
year. and after a brief trial he was
sent To Nashville in 1908. Brooklyn
shared him in the draft.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
SECONDBASRMAN.

GEORGE CUTSHAW Went up
from the Oakland Pacific Coast League
after considerable of a record at
Notre Dame University. He has been
with the Dodgers since 1912.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
THIRD BASEMAN.

MIKE NOWREY-went TO Brook
lyn after being released by Pitts
burgh. Was with ST. Louis before
being traded to Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

3oc.-rempting Fruit in cream-3oo.
Special candy. Tempting Fruit in
Cream, packed in a beautiful lavender
and white box, all that the name I'm.
plies soc the pound box.
Every Day Assorted Chocolates, aec
the pound box.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
THIRD BASE.

LAWRENCE GARDNER-Got his
first baseball experience with the Uni
versity OF Vermont in 1905-O6. and in
1907 was signed by the Red Sox. He
wasn't quite ready for such fast com
pany. however, and was sent to the
Lynn club for seasoning, being re-
called in 1909. He has been with the
club regularly since then. first as
utility. infelder and pinch hitter, and
later as a regular infelder, succeed
ing "Amby" Mcconnell as second
baseman. and later moving to third
base. He bats left handed. and
throws right-handed He is one Of
Boston's most consistent hitters
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
ceipts in 1889 and 1915.

Total ........ 500 .G2S.00 S32O36 so
Brooklyn was admitted into the Ma
tional League in 1890 and was repre-
scented by practically the same team
that won the American Association
championship the year previously Tom
DAILY strengthened the Brooklyn Ma
tional- behind the bat
Brooklvu repeated its success in the
National League and captured the cham
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

SHORTSTOP.
EVERETT SCOTT Heinie Wagner
lost the shortstop position TO this
youth Just two years ago. He was
born at Button. Indiana. twenty-three
years ago and signed his first profess
sional contract at the behest Of scouts
for the Red Sox. He was shifted 10
ST. Paul for seasoning, and was re-
called in 1914. He is rather a weak
hitter. but has a habit Of shooting his
safe ones to the outfield just when
they are needed most.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07

FREDERICK c. MERKLE-The IA
nous Failed to touch second player
was traded this season to the Dodgers
by McGraw for Lew McCarty. a catch
er. Tecumseh in the Southern Mich
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
EnMARn PTETFER- Tho BIO

once had Pfefler. the brightest star
Of the Brooklyn hurting corps. but
sent him TO Denver in 1911. Brooklyn
drafted him from Grand Rapids In
1913. Tie is a Highlander.
Evening journal., 1916-10-07
SHORTSTOP

IVAN OLSON-Went to the Dodgers
from Cincinnati. Is only fair fielder
and hitter.