davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
PORTLAND CHAMBER BUSY

In preparing for holding the Fourth
Annual Buyers Week between Au-
gst and IL, Portland Ore. is doing
for the merchants of the Northwest
what her great Chamber of Commerce
is daily attempting to do for the far
mer and the producer of that territory.
The Chamber is fighting freight
rates for the benefit of everybody
west of the Rocky Mountains.
1t is backing proposed laws for the
relief of the irrigationist.
1t is cooperating with the farmer
in securing agricultural experts for
each county.
1t is working with the lumbermen
to broaden and stabilize the market.
1t has just organized Lumber
Bureau.
It's money has gone into the cam
paign to secure a reliable and profit
able market for the fruit raiser. It
was the work of the Chamber of Com
merce which makes the mission of the
organizers of the government plan of
fruit selling successful in Oregon.
1t is working for the Sinnitt Bill
which will give to Oregon reclamation
works the benefit of all the revenue
that can be used for such purposes
out of the sale of the railroad grant
lands.
1t is always working for the mouth
of the Columbia, for the central por-
tion of the state, for the South, for
the East and for every individual Sec
tiOn.
Whatever is accomplished along
these lines helps the merchant, where
ever he is, but the biggest thing it
does for the retail merchant is Buy
ers' week.
1t helps him get in touch with the
offerings of the market.
1t benefits his patrons to th-,t ex-
tent.
But above all, it benefits the cred
it of the merchant to get to know
his jobber and manufacturer. Con-
fidence is created and the rocks Of
misunderstanding disappear.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
Local BreDitieS

John Mcintyre left for Baylor this
morning.
d. L. Blankenship of Hinsdale, was
business visitor in Glasgow on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Geo. Rapp is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Geo. Talbot of Mime
apolis.
Mrs. F. Mix gave birth to nine
pound baby boy at the Deaconess
Hospital Thursday.
A Mrs. Pereau, who was brought
to the hospital some time ago from
Poplar died this morning.
Francis Lowe, of Wausau, Wis has
accepted a position in the Office Of
the Log House Insurance Company.
Roy johnson of Plentywood came
in on No. this morning to spend the
balance of the week with friends.
S. J. Rumble is making trip over
the north country investigating farm
lands relative to making loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tanner Of
Hinsdale, came down to Glasgow Sun
day to take in the ball games with
party of friends.
Mrs. Mary Montgomery, formally
of this city, but having resided in
Havre for the past year has again
established her home in Glasgow.
Miss Julia Sweitzer, secretary of
the Rumble Land and Abstract Co..
returned to Glasgow Thursday from
a three weeks trip through the east
w. B. Saunders, State Commits.
sioner of Public Utilities at Helena
was attending the meeting of the
County Commissioners on Monday.
Roy Jones of Hinsdale, came tt
Glasgow Wednesday to NEE: Mrs
Jones, who arrived here after sn ex'
tended visit v tn relati::s in Iowa.
Hail! Hail! Hail! The time i.
now here to insure your crop against
Hail. See the LOG HOUSE 1NSUR
ANCE AGENCY. 12t:
F. Gillette, manager of the lmperia
Lumber Co., at Hinsdale spend tn
early port Of the week here, visit
ing with his sister Miss Edna Gil
lette, and a::ending % matters o
business
H. H. Alvis of Great Falls, who i
promoting the installation Of a wat
er and light plant at Hinsdale, was il
the city Monday submitting his plan
to the county commissioners for thei
approval. -
Nashua was represented at the bal
games Sunday by large delegation
of fans. Among the rooters TO
Glasgow were H. A. Sampson, j. F
Murphy and a number of other res
live ones.
Miss Edna Gillette of Chicago, III
spent Wednesday in Glasgow in com
pany with her brother, Fred Gillette
Miss Gillette is on vacation trip
Glacier Park and will visit Californi
before her return to the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Alter Of Hin!
dale drove down to Glasgow in the
automobile to take in the baseba
games Sunday. Mr.. Alter RENAME
over Monday to attend the commission
ers meeting as a member of the con
mittee representing Hinsdale in Il
water and light improvement pr
position.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
NeUS in
0ndAb0ut
TOu,n

DR.. and Mrs. Robert E. DEWEY of
Malta and Mrs. Harriet Carrier of
Minot, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. D. Hoyt over last Thursday in this |
city.
Hon. John Hurry, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Judge Of
the Seventeenth Judicial District,
spent the early part of the week in
Plentywood attending to legal mat
ters.
Don't delay getting your Hail In
surance at The Glasgow National
Bank. 8tf
A IL pound baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Splan
Thursday and announced her inten-
tion of making it her future home.
Mrs. Splan and the baby are doing
nicely. Well take cigar Ed.
H. C. Haire, of the firm of Linke e.
Haire of Great Falls, who are the
architects for the Rumble Land &
Abstract Co. Building now under err
ection spent Tuesday in the city in
specting the work of the contractors.
Jack Armour of Malta has INSTALL
ed three running horses at the VAL
LEY County Fair grounds where they
will be worked out and put in the
very best condition to enter the vari-
Gus speed events at the fair in Sep
tember.
T. J. Hooking and wife left Monday
morning for eastern points upon an
extended vacation. They will visit
with Mr.. Hocking's parents in North
Dakota enroute. The trip is being
made in the new Studebaker recent
ly purchased.
DR.. A. N. Smith accompanied Prot.
Barnum Brown on trip to the south
western part of the county, leaving
Monday morning. They spent the
week making an examination of the
district in the interest of the Glas-
4
Joseph A. Hanlon of Billings was
in Glasgow Tuesday of this week
closing up a deal with local sheepmer1
whereby he purchased in the neigh
borhood Of six thousand yearline
ewes. He will ship these to his ranch
on the Yellowstone for feeding.
); Geo. Gebhardt experienced a seri-
Gus injury at the round house on Tues
day night while working at the emery
wheel. A small particle of emery
few into his eye causing very pain
ful but not dangerous operation te
remove it from the eye.
| Thursday fire alarm was turned
: in from the Morris residence next
=. door to the John Kline home, about
six o'clock in the evening. The fire
department made quick run but b,
the time it arrived the blaze had beer
extinguished before it had done an!
). damage.
0 Hail! Hail! Hail! The time il
a now here to insure your crop agains
Hail. See the LOG HOUSE INSUR
ANCE AGENCY. ut.
r w. H. Roths, cashier of one of tn
4 banks at Plentywood arrived in tn
d city Friday. Mr.. Roths is on hi
: way to Glacier National Park On
l. vacation trip. He was formally con
e nected with the Valley County Alb
= stract Co. and the Otto M. Christian
son Land Co. of Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

Delays on the part of Carranza in
making replies to communications
would not be so Objectionable if it
were not for an impression that he
puts the time to bad use.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21

Abe Martin says: Considering
the price Of shoe leather, it's an i'm
position TO ask a girl 20 fake a walk
unless you're serious" Some logic in
this.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-07-21
Mission Society Meeting

NISSIOH OOCIeCy WectiHS
The Ladies Mission Society of the
Christian church will hold meeting
at the church next Tuesday. Visitors
welcome. Free lunch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Giants Lose SlOW Game
to Chattanooga L00k0utS
McGraw's Men Have an Of
Day and Southerners Give
Them a Right Merry
Licking.
By FRANK O'NElLL.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 5.-After
all it's a pretty good thing that these
spring exhibition games don't count for
so much. If they did one might be JUS
tilted in ordering hearse for the pen
nant hopes Of the Giants after watch
ing them in action against the Chat
tanooga Lookouts here to-day.
Il was the final game OF the personal
lv-conducted tour of the South, over
which John b. Foster spent 50 many
golden minutes last winter. The Giants
will leave here tonight and return d.
rect 70 their home city, arriving there
some time on Friday. Naturally. they
wanted 10 win to-day. but their efforts
on the greensward were unavailing, 20
say the least. Chattanooga won by TIE
good round score Of 10 !.
It was s. dreary game. played unde-
weeping skies. The best laid plans Of
the Giants were far to windward, and
they seemed to be greatly depressed by
their inability 20 force the breaks.
There was none o. the old pep in their
work, none Of that go-out-and- get 'en,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Yanks Defeat Dodgers
in WeH-Played Game
Home.Run Baker and WalIy Pipp Deliver Blows That
Bring Victory to Wild Bills Men Before
Big Crowd in Flatbush.
By CRANTLAND RICE.

Ebbes his original statement was oS
nartIv correct Not only still its infancy but so is e
of Baker, the BlooicBloole Nd
Franklin should have grown DIM ana misty
through MANY wars by spicy details about as io"S
With the Yank Dodgers securely tied the eighth inning ana u
hooy on Boy meaning Mr. Baker slapped long uou
Wy Fipp followed TINS usv
tearing away the Top OF h r
field fence Kid with the closing run OF he Day
The combat ended with leading to 2 and with Ray Neat
ING in the act popping bad hole with two on base and Aac
Wheat
h spite that must have started from ban Bay
four and fqr saw the the home campaign
with frst-cass battle &C.,.
club the Yans have put into the field Tor
Brooklyn machine since 1900 II TINS
there little use IN attempting 10
~ The condition of clubs fairly reeng with the PINK you
ad about and both the batting fielding brisk The Dodgers out
bated the twelve blows against SIN but the crafty aA
doned the punching their in innings the second
tho eOhfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

that out-travelled the raw April wind
The big wallop in the Yank attack
lies with these three men, plus Magee,
when he slips back into his stride. II
Maisel and Gilhooley can each hit
around $50 the Big Four TO follow will
make the Yank attack a terror only
second in the game TO the Tiger rush
headed by Cobb, Crawford and Veach.
Pitching In and Out.
The pitching was trihe in and out.
The Dodgers hit Fisher hard, but with
some tough luck. Heating stopped the
Brooklyn men quickly, although he
skidded. with two out in the ninth, by
passing Daubert and Stengel. Sherrod
Smith had one bad inning. the second,
but after this the big southpaw sup
pressed the Yanks with one hit, until
he gave way to Appleton III the eighth.
Smith had the stuff after his fatal
setback at the start. but Appleton tum-
bled into a bad spot, with Baker and
Pipp waiting for him at the corner Of
trouble. These two feed off any pitch
ing you hand them, but right-handers
are their pie and coffee.
Before closing it is just as we'll TO
mention the rare fielding of Roger
itChlHpduEu. tth UOl Oill mhuc tNO
fine assists at critical spots, but he
raced into short left and knocked down
two hits tagged all the way to Magee.
/ lie failed TO maintain the batting fever
he developed down in Dixie, but this
I was a minor detail compared to the
value he gave in his work at short.
The best work outside Of this was
back of the bat. Chief Meyers was in
better shape for q hard year than he
had been since 1918. The noted rcd
man failed to hit, but he was bubbling
over with pepper, and on one occasion
wheeled and slapped foul from one
paw TO the other for fancy out
Nunsmaker worked at top speed
pegged out two fast Dodgers attempt
ing TO steal and gave a tidy all-around
/ exhibition. Walters. the young Texan
/ who followed him, proved to be find
as the saying often is. II he doesn',
do there is no use in guessing. Not
bit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
FORDHAn DEFEATED
IN OPENING CANE
Errors by Maroon Team L''
Dartmouth Win.

Dartmouth defeated Forchsn ~ w
opening game or the season at f0''
ham Field Yesterday afternoon y
score Of , TO I. and thereby got re,'. .s,
for the defeat at the hand, o.
Bronxnen last season. heSs
pitched remarkable ball for Foron,.'
but glaring fielding errors by MS ".
mates gave Dartmouth the les'
the game in rhe frs, two innings"
Except for the fourth inning. ..,s,,
Blake's double and Eustaces ''' n.y..
fy resulted in a run. Brunoy, !,
mouths twirler. proved an eh's'I, So,
tho Maroon batsmen. who seeu''0c ,,.
four hits during tho afternoon ~
tain Birrigan and McQusde 0e,' +
only members Of last years INV
the Fordham lineup. n,
Dartmouth got OF % a lesa ~ A.,
first inning. when Osborn resenes A.
on Berrigan's error, went 20 w.'' .,d
singles By Reese snd MURPHY IA
scored on DuLameps sacrifice ~! =,
the next inning Burby got 8 n ..u,h
Blake's tumble. The psr'",-
pitcher started steal /" o'eoIn 81,
glcd. and on slow fielding OF wv
crossed the plate. ,o.Ssy
Fordham will meet Prineet''n,, .;fh
st Princeton. Joe Martin WI"
for the Maroon nine.
Tho srore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Hello, Polo Grounds q!

While the Dodgers are entertain
ing the Boston Red SoX at Ebbets
Field this afternoon the fanks move
M to the Polo Grounds. where they
meet the New Haven Colonials, a
hail club made up Of star collegians
now ineligible for the amateur cir
cult.
The Colonials will include several
of the best known college stars of
the East. such as the Bricklcy
brothers. of Harvard. and Pie Way.
Of Yale. II was announced first that
all Of Yale's ineligible list would
play. but this will be impossible
unless the Colonials use at least
three teams.
But there will be enough old Yale
stars to give the Ianbs some good
competition as a warm-up affair be-
fore meeting the Giants on Friday.
Donovan stated to-day that he prob
ably would use two of his young
pitchers against the coilegians, as
these are now all in need of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
COLUMBIA NINE
.DEFEATSC.C.N.Y.
Andy Coakley's Men Weak
at the Bat, but Never
in Danger.

Umpire Arlie Latham, under the
watchful eyes Of his old pal. Artie Dew
lin. both some time Of the Giants
caused not a ripple OF merriment nor
moment of sorrow when he of1ciated
for the Columbia and c. c. y. Y. nines
At South Field yesterday afternoon
The game went smoothly, as the blue
and White celebrated the first game IL
was able to play this season By WIN
ming. The score was > 20 ,.
A. no time were Coach Coaslcy' 5
nlavers in serious danger, although the
score was far below the total Columola
usually runs up against the City Ool-
lego bows. II is the first time IN years
that the visitors have been aoie 10
scoro a, all. Yesterday tho two tallics
we're made from the nurilng OF p'e
George Smith and tho southpaw Don
pcck' two Of Coakley's big three. ne
cher Of tho trio. Tcmperamental hddle
shea nitched the first three innings
and escaped hitless.
Reck toiled the next three nanes
and Smith finished the game. wo
hits were made of Beck. wnilc 9hl'u'
allowed only one Shea famed three,
Rock six and Smith four. The last
two pitchers famed the side IN an
inning each. Sin men faced the south
paw. Beck. in the fourth and fifth inn
ings. Five famed.
Columbia also did little hitting: The,
PLAYERS plainly showing the lack OF
sufficient outdoor practice. Not even
Captain Bobby Watt. the second Eddie
Collins who was sought by many big
league managers last year because Of
his swa,ting ability. could make more
than one hit. and that scratch. watt
however, was hit by pitched balls
twice. ,,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Bunts and BingleS

Professor II. Sparrow entertained be-
fore. during and after the game with
polite chit-chat and snappy repartee.
ut looks like the BIG YEAR. was
their quick reply TO the same old
query.
The Dodgers could get everything
Yesterday except runs. Unfortunately
for them, the final score IL decided by
the tally system, not by the base hits
and fancy stops.
Chief Meyers should have a frc year
II there is anything in preseason looks.
II there isn't. he may have n good
wear. anyway. The Chief is all wrought
up over the idea of proving that he
still belongs.
Maisel and Gilhooley. the lead OF
kids. failed TO hit, but they worked
Smith and Appleton for no less than
four passes. The main idea. after all,
Is to get on, and one way is as good as
another.
Bill KLEIN and Bill Dineen handled
the struggle without yelp. If Mr..
Hughes Should desert the Supreme
Court, we recommend either Bill for
the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Casey Stengel started with single
double and triple, but at his fourth
time up blew himself TO a strikeout IN
stead OF home run. Considerable dli-
ference.
In the seventh inning Walters
walked. Heating then bumped
erounder 10 O'Mara for rare play
The ball took a bad hop, struck O'Mara
on the shoulder blade and carromed
direct to Cutshaw for q force at sec
ond. O'Msra's left shoulder should get
the assist if the box score IS TO De
properly set up.
Pipp. out Of four trips to the plate
hit three balls on the beak. One went
for a hard single, one for long dou-
Bile and the other was plucked from
Casey Stengels shoe strings by that
versatile athlete.
Joe Gedeon's safe blow started low
and was rising fast as it struck the top
Of OMaras glove. Pretty lucky iot
O'Mara. six inches lower and his lev
wrist would have been blown INTO 'he
outfield by the impact.
Captain T. L. Huston, assisted py
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

In the second round, with Sherrod
Smith obliging with his left arm
Gedeon ard Pipp singled. Leslie &.
Nunsmaker then followed this out
burst with a double 10 right, long,
clean drive interpolated at timely
moment. This was the blow that put
the Dodgers on the defensive and held
them at bay until Blooie Baker and
Wally Pipp produced their doubles IN
The eighth and left the Dodgers gasp
ING for breath on a beaten held.
The Dodgers played good ball IN the
field. and they came near peellng the
hide of Ray Fisher in the first hve
innings. They dubbed the Vermont
pedagogue with an esrnestness thaV
should have put them well IN 'front.'
nine hits for twelve bases, before Kay
Heating stopped the charge IN the
sixth.
Needed Hit Missing.
But the old Dodger weakness was
,.ill on view. They could tear the
cover off the ball until 5 hit was need
ed 10 score a run, At which point the
next man up Organized the occasion
bv paddling the air and getting no
where with it In the first two ROUNDS
of Fisher the Dodgers collected nVe
hits without producing a tally. lney
kent pounding away at untlme!y mo-
ments. but only the individual PROV
ess Of Casey Stengel saved them from
q shut-out- IL.
Casey singled in the first, but his
mates left him stranded. Taxing no
further chances. he struck OF triple
In the third, and finally counted on an
infeld out. He followed this with
double in the fifth, and came home on
Wheat's drive. II was large day LOT
Stengel, but the big bulk OF Brooklyns
batting went to seed and weeds.
TIE Yanks again gave evidence OF
the changed condition that has come
over the club. They have been houn'
dering along for ten years without a
punch, depending in the main on their
pitchers to finish even as high as NTH.
But the old order is now back IN the
dusty archives Of vanished years. Yes
terday Maisel, Gilhooley and Magee,
the three fast lesd-off men, all failed
20 hit. But there was no slip In the
heavy artillery, which at timely mo-
ments opened its curtain Of fire against
Brooklyn defences and blew the ram
parts away.
Baker, Gedeon and Pipp collected FIVE
of the six Yank blows, and the hve
were all hit squarely on the nozzle.
In addition to these five, with two on
in the sixth, Pipp cracked another that
only fine catch by Stengel saved from
q double, for il was low line smash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

proved By the board Of directors Of
the athletic association, it was an
nounced to-day The contest will be
played OF Franklin Field on November
-. II also was decided to raise basket
ball to the rating OF major sport. and
members of this years championship
team were awarded varsity ops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Here's a New One for Penn.

PhiladeIphin, April 3. The addition
~ game with West Virginia Wcs-
lcysn TO the University % Pennsyl-
vsnis's football schedule has been an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Champions Blank Orioles.

Baltimore, April 5.-The Boston
Americans defeated the Baltimore In
,ernational League team here to-day
by a score Of 5 10 0.
2 n
Hoeor A H.. .......oo 3ooioo 81 10
Ba' e-ies Shore. Ruth and Agnt~. Th0rmshlen
snl NrAF.F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Toisls 81 q q i Totals ...U t q i !
'Ba,ted 'or Appleton IN m. ninth inning
New York ...........o -
brooklyn .............O %
Two-bsss hits Baker Pip. Nunsmaker. siensel
Wheat. Three base hit-Siengel Stolen base
Wheat Sacrifice hi;-Gedeon. Double plays
Cu,shap. ONisra and Dauberi Baker Gedeon and
PINT Left on hases-NeW YORK. : BROOKLYN. II.
First base on errors New York. Brooklyn.
Bases on bsus--Or Smith. 4. OF Appleton. ?. ~
Heating 3 Hiis-Or Fisher. IN 3 inning; N
Kssiins s IN innings: " smith IN inning
OF Appleton in > innings Earned rIns-or
Fisher ! % Smith . 81 Appleton. 2 struck
out y Fisher ! by Smith. By heatins. 2. b.
Appleton. . Wild pitch-smilh. umpiIes-hlem
and Dineen. Tine 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Your Spring suit should be
calling youl
But ever so softly.
Loud patterns are taboo.
Indistinct plaids arc all 0. K.
however and so arc delicate
stripes and faint overplaids.
We have them in splendid
array.
As handsome as any are the
Spring suits Of our new Fore
fathers Cloth"
The colors are the same rich
tones as those used by the Purr
tans - buttemut brown, olive
green. grey. black.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Athletics Capture Another

Charleston. s. G.. April 5. The Phila-
lclphia Americans won here to-day
from the Charleston South Atlantic
League team, 70 /. McInnis got two
singles and a double, while Witt and
Schang drove out triples.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
Thomas and Collamore Dropped.

Cleveland, April :. Secretary Robert
McRoy, Of the Cleveland American
League club. announced to-day that two
players had been RELOCATED TO the
minors from the Indian squad, now in
training at New Orleans. Fred Thomas,
third bascmsn, will be left with New
Orleans, and Al Collsmore, pitcher, will
be sent to Portland, Ore.
BASEBALL TODAY. Bpm Yankees. y.
N~t Maven ColOnialsf colegsnsj Polo Gfds Adm soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

E Ts1 9o2s ......... : Q Q . q
Innings pitchsd--By Perrt. G.. BIZ Benton. 2 BY
Allen. .. hy Carr. ? b. herheI,. o. bs Nari.@ =
Runs made-O- Perrltt. 6 o- Bs1ion. o. Allen
Hltl spp0r,ioucd-Or Perrtt. % Allen 8.
N Car. : On Martina I. TS0-base hi's-Dsley.
Smyk4l Peter. Three base hlts-Gfsf kitchens
daley stolen bases Nicholson. 1l4n. SmS a.
ssrriece a,-Dsley struck out By Perritt. 5 by
Herbert hy Martini, J. Bases Oh bslls-By
Perriif. : rs Herbert. ! by Carr. !. oy Martina
2 First base On errors Chattanooga. J. Len Oh
basss-Now York : Chattanooga 2. Double pays
Benton Wendell. Doye AID Wendell. sm, kAl
PifIer and Harris Wendell. Lobert and Nerkle.
Tine o, game As Jmpio'-Girord ard Doom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06
WILD THROW GIVES
ADELPHI A VICTORY

A wild throw over first base gave
Adclph Academy an II 70 10 victory
over Curtis High School on the lat
tcr's field yesterday. The mines played
only seven innings.
With two down in the seventh and
Moneyponny on second. Miller. Of
Adclphi, dropped hit into short right
field Flanagan attempted to catch
Miller al the initial sack. but the toss
went wide Of its mark, allowing Money
penny 70 cross the plate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-06

Rowing Alley, Billiard q Poo
R4H1 Table Mrs Repairs
Supple. s.sr Bros 20
" Union t4ysfs Nv