davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Not Always Flourishins.
after SIX YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Woman Made Well byLydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Columbus, Ohio had almost given
up. / had been sick for six wears with
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
Popular Pose.

DO all these prominent citizens who
make frequent trips to Washington go
there for the purpose Of attending to
business?"
Il don't think so. Some men seem
to think that by rushing off to the ma
tional capital every now and then they
acquire national Importance"
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-05-05
His AdYantaoe.

lawyer say, doctor. why are you
always running lawyers down?
Doctor (dryiy)-Well, your profess
sion doesn't make angels Of men. does
it?
Lawyer-Why, no; you certainly
have the advantage of US there. doc
tor.
The evening world., 1916-08-31
1WO Wins and Iw0 Seconds
In One Day for Cochran

events respectively in tho popular
In the Mineola, while Burlesaue Just
did lose the last to Nebraska after .
stretch battle. Two irsts and two
seconds in a day Is a record that re-
nects credit on Trainer Midgely,
handicapped as he Is right now with
out the services Of his W Jockey.
Joe McCahey. Aidgely might have
won three races II Buriesqus had
been right OIL even In the form she
showed at Saratoga. ~ a matter Of
fact BurlesQue went to post a sick
hlly. h has been coughing since
her return from Saratoga n Midgely
started her Saturday In an expert
mental way with Saturdays Futurity
In view. BurlesQue ran a capital
race under the circumstances.
Jerry Carroll wal very sweet on
the chances Of w. X. Goes imported
colt. Jack Mount. In the Mlneola fea-
ture. He may not win.' said the
young trainer. but he'll show the
pest race he's run this season." Jack
Mount won after no had swerved over
n hit Fairy Wand. For "A whilo II
seemed as " he would be disqualified
but h stewards very properly figured
that the accident didn't hamper Fairy
wand because Jack Mount won SO
easily. II the fnish had been close
the Coe colt might have lost the
purse.
John r. Madden had q good line on
the sixth race. He owned Nebraska
and bred Burlesque and Star Finch.
Before the race John T.. announced
that Nebraska could always beat Star
Finch when he had the latter. Mad
denis line, however. got scant consid-
GRAFTON from those who liked Star
Finch and knew that Louis Feustel
thought we'll of the colts chances,
As the race was run. Madden's dope
IA good. II must be said, however,
In justice to Feustal, that Star Finch
had none the best OF the racing luck.
Twelve of the Sanford string which
has gone into retirement. as this
stable usually does after the Saratoga
meeting, will be sold at auction at
Belmont Park Sept. Z. Those which
will go under the hammer are Bac.
Brumley. Tyrant. st. Isidore, Affec-
tlon, Kilkenny. Leochares, Grand
Opera. Quartz. Lady Clinton. Lucius
and Gumrock.
Dan Morgan holds another record.
lie has lost thirty-two straight bets
on long shots. Dan once won nine
teen straight battles with his fighters,
hut no such luck pursues him on tn,
race track. He retains plenty OF
spirit, however, despite his bad
streak. II he gets going he'll make
some OF the fancy layers dig up some
new b%ankrolls.
Trina Frank might have won the
Far Rockaway Handicap II he hadn't
swerved In the first sixteenth. She
was eating up" ground at the time
when she suddenly bolted. II was toe
late when Ambrose got her straight.
ened.
wistful's race In the Mineola va,
, too bad TO be true. She had none o
. her speed at any stage OF tho dasf
down tho stra~ightswAy.
The evening world., 1916-08-31
ANSWERS TO oUEeRies.

wunkus. DTy Speaker In q first
baseman. He Is playing with Pitts.
burgh.
JYh,ets.-About the ninth round Joe
Cox figured that the scheme to illu-
inmate the Statue Of Liberty was
bursting into bloom.
Saphed,-we said you ers thor.
ough. not through.
After Rob Moha hit Joe Cor in The esss ~
You may dcride chess II you VII.
but you never lamp those boys dash.
ing around In the hot sun.
fan will think Of attending unleas OASea IN
correct evening attire,
They call twenty miles q modified
marathon. First thing you know they
viii he having modified arson No.
what? r'
Most Of the Pirate pitchers seem to
be throwing the boomerang ball.
prr Of the Plsinfield H'sh school esdsts sru
take place as ADVERTISED on ihurdsy.
A. wCl..st IA finding that snp.thy. iss y;
shoTtstols.
rcrre Haute gent sprained his wrist
playing golf the other day, which
suggests they might make the glasses
a trislc less heavy.
The evening world., 1916-08-31
Nstic News John 2 POLLOCK and GOSSIP

Gunboat Smith. the heavyweight, who
recently had his suspension lifted by the
state Athletic Commission. has Just been
booked up Tor two battles by Dominick
Buckley. brother OF Jim Buckley. Dom
mick Is looking after Smiths AFFAIRS
during the absence OF his brother. Who
Is in Buenos Ayres with his big colored
lighter. Harry Wills, Smiths first so
will be with Joe jeanette. the colored
heavy weignl for ten rounds at the Man
haitian A, G.. OF Harlem on Sept, 7. and
his secJ,d with Bin Brennan. the clever
big fellow Of Chicago. at the Flower CITY
A. c. o. Rochester. n. y. on the night
OF Sept. l..
Johnny Dundee drew down u. 6sS,e 90 for his
ten around bout with Joe wellirg OF Chicago At
Madison square uAricn last night. The gvcs
receipts OF the show amounted 10 90. 2O6. so. Inc
state received S39o.ap. yelling got close to
$1,000 for his end. The Tickets sold for the show
were an iollows 1851 at VI. 24e Al 81. - Al
81, 20, toi al 81, u 81 -. 80 81 So and 81.
chAnsse ttS,5 %,
A god bout between l,shtweish,s was arranged
last night The men who will take part in 1t arr
Harry Pierce, the hANd hitting fighter OF Brook
bn. and Willie Berehcr. tho game aud aggressive
EAST sie srApIcr. They will come together IN q
ten -round Hattie al . show to he staged by the
lNahway sporting Club VI BJookSn on Tuesday
evening. supt, IL,
Johnny KID" Aiberts. the Elizabeth tN. ~
W~elterwelsht and Il. q. Doty of Canton. u.
have been secur-l W box twelve rounds al Can
ton, u. on Labor Day atcnsn This 10 will
he the sem, final tn the twelve round battle be-
tween Johnny uriiiths, the crack lightweight OF
Akron. o.. and Joe Ri,ep. tho As, Mexican
lighter oi CsAtOruia,
JEFF Smith, the mfustunate mlddlewelght Of
Bsyoune. n, j., has at last been successful in
getting IN a match, lie has been signed W to
meot jack McCarpn Of Allentown. IA. for ten
NuuC, al the Qu,cusbeuy 4, q. Of buffalo.
\. y, uu sept, II, smith aud McCauon fought
. tea rOw'd draw at Allentown. Ia. on july l..
sam Mcvcy. the co'ord heavyweight. aud Rob
nc'cIe, Tie hausls Iity fighter. who went IL
Pucnus Ayrs tor bouts, MrNcy having toled
sam LAngt1rd . twenty. round draw there q ia
wcoAs ago, ar now at santiago. chih. wheI,
they have bean matched to meet IN . twenty
vund contest GA neat SUNDAY afternoon tor +.
puIe OF $1,000,
The Aryerpe Sporting Club of Arerne, L, 4.
viii hold Its regular weekly boxing show to, night
Matchmaker Gillespie has booked two ten lpunt
bouts for the ocoasion. In the first Geors
SAILOR NoIk will take on LAry Manson Will
" TIE main event lfish psSsy Cline. Tie sgAS
The evening world., 1916-08-31
II Seems Certain That
Speaker Will Usurp Crown
Georgia Peach Has Worn
Nearly a Decade Now, Still
Ty Is Fighting Tooth and Nail
to Retain Honors.
By Bosen,an Bulger.

Tf COBB Is on the point of losing
the batting laurel wreath that
has crowned his brow for
nearly a decade now. but no is not go
ing to lose II without a struggle. In
fact. this struggle has become such n
determined do-or-die affair that he
may squeeze through and not lose It
after all. That chance. though. Is 100
to i. Speaker Is so far ahead that II
looks impossible to overhaul him.
Stnl, II Is the doing Of these impos-
sible things that has made the high
strung Georgian tho greatest ball
player in tho world.
Cobb, to-day. is lighting harder to get
his basehits and have them recorded
than at any time In his spectacular
career. Out of four times up yester-
day. In a losing game. he made three
singles. not m Of which got past In
the infieid. They were tributes to his
remarkable speed. On the fourth at
tempt he would have landed again
but for one OF those freaks Of luck
that have broken the heart OF many
a prospective champion.
II was n sharp roller to Roger
P~eckinpaugh and should have gone
for a single. There wasn't a chance
In the world OF Peck getting Cobb Mt
first. according to the shortstop's W
statement. but Bush happened to be
on first at the time and was forced
out at second. In other words II Bush
had not reached first base a minute
before. Cobb would have made four
clean hits and climbed appreciably
toward Speaker.
On each occasion when Cobb
reached first he would come back to
the bench and inquire II the official
scorer had given him n hit. On the
day before there vas a questionable
one at short and the scorer gave
Peckinpaugh an error. Cobb did not
question the decision, but on his trip
around the diamond consulted Peck
inpaugh as well as Umpire OLough-
lin, They declared the blow should
have been scored a hit and so testified
to the official. The Georgian Is over
looking no bets.
To Increase his speed in this last
month OF baseball Cobb has been eat
Ing lightly and training like a price
fighter. There Is a chance to win the
pennant and also a long chance OF
saving his batting crown. He is beat
ing out base hits now that might
have gone for "outs" a month ago.
1t Is this eagerness to excel. this
determination to win, that has made
Ty Cobb the worlds greatest ball
Mayer. Any one who watched him
during the past two days could nc
longer be In doubt as to the aus OF
his greatness. 1t would be a lesson
10 men in any other line Of endeavor.
Tho defeat OF the Tigers by the
Yanks lust as the Red Sox were win
ming was a heavy blow to Hughey
Jennings, but he is IA long way from
giving up the fight. II increased the
margin between them 10 four full
games, and with Boston getting mar
vellous pitching 1t begins to look bat
for the runner-up.
"If We bad won. what could We d.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

lightweight. Of Harlem will 90 against Young
Rector. the Jeuey City lightweight.
Low Young Godi.. the Pittsburgh Hight
weight. who has fought such good ftshtsn a.
Johnny hilbsne. Johnny Grifiths. frankie Con
ley end X, q. Mars Of Cincinnati. will be s~~n
In action again on Monday night, Ne will swap
punches with Young Fulton. the local boxer. In .
ten-roand so at the Harlem sporting Caub Of
hAmmels' RoctAwN Beach.
Alto . lsyoif cS q year. boring bouts Will b
witnessed again Al Portland, Me. beginning on
ne1t Monday night. Mel Coossn. formerly Of
brooklyn. but who now clsima Boston - his
home. win hook up with Pete Hartley. the likely
lightweight Of this city. in the feature event of
ten rounds, The bout will bs brought off By the
National A. G. Of that city.
Willie Jones Of Brooklyn. Who n. been boxing
In better form than ever before since he was
taken in hand by Al MeMuHsy, the veteran man
ayrr and handler Of fighters. Is slated TO meet
Tommy Moore, the Providence. II. l.. lightweight,
for ten rounds a. Geeniicld, Mas,. on Labor Day
nsht.
Johnny Fse, the New Orleans bantam, has re-
covered from a Ions period OF illness and hs been
matched to Dor Eddie Coulon Al New oriean,
On Sept. 20, He will return here In October to
meet ell the bost boy. In his class. FiSe hAs
NtNh VAAN% - 'NAs sSft
broadway sporting Club In the near future.
silvey Burns has taken under his ssnsscment
Johnny Martin, the east side lightweight, isrtin
has met many good men, Including Johnny Dun
dee, Benny Leonard. Willie Beeeha. Young bo~n
and psekey Hommey.
One Of the best lightwcishts In Brooklyn.
Walter Mohr. will meet Wee Wee Barton. coloTci
At the Harlem sporting Club tomorrow night.
Mohr has rscently been showing good fcrm, and
in tho s,ent Of beating Barton Jimmy Iohnstoa
has promised him = match with Joe Welling. In
addition to this bout, another mixed ten round
affair will be staged. 4. q. Jaffe. who recenuy
gave Dave kurts . hard tussle. viii meet Low
Williams, the colored middlcseisht champion
Jimmy O'H.scn hss been matched bI John
" eismantel 10 meet the winner OF the uArbone
Martin bout at tho Broadway sporting CLUB OF
sept. ~. o'iiagen Is out after the middleweiyhl
title.
johnny Harvey 10 signed up for four bouts
BryAn Downey, at Columbus. Sept. II; Ihi
bloom, Sept. 10: Harry Pierce. OCT. 8. an,
frankie Callahan. oct. II. The thre bout
named last will DO held 81 the BDadsay sporinj
Club.
Jimmy Co'fey. the local welterseight, Ia FOUND
Ing into good form tor bis ten round bout 10
decision again Young Jack oBre1 OF rhiladelph
At the National 4. q. of Providence on Labo
pS. Golfer Sspscs ~ h., y. tbs ousAss.
The evening world., 1916-08-31
Americans Net. Smashing Game
Proves Superior to Kuma.
gae's Back Court Attack In
Interesting Match in All.
Corners Tourney at Forest
Hills,
Bv William Abbott.
American net-smashinB
game met the japanese back

THE American smashing
game met the japanese back
court attack In the second
round Of the national tennis cham
pionship Mt Forest Hills yesterday
afternoon and after the engagement
the Far East brand Of tennis became
a subject for Red Cross observation.
Itchiya kumagae. the little Jap VINO
has been trimming some Of our best
players this 10 with his hard
back court drives and court strategy
tackled young George Church. who
happens 10 be one OF the leading ex-
ponents Of the American game OF
aggressive blocking at the net. n
meeting Of Church and kumagae
brought together two extremes Oh
tennis, tho old fashioned oaseline
attack against the modern net game
The result was a triumph for the
net game.
The big gallery was disappointed
In the match. II expected TOO mueh
Of Kumagae. who had previously de-
feated Johnston up In Newport. The
u,,lo Ian did his best, but he had
never learned back In the Mikado's
land lust the way Church did yester-
day. II wasn't In his DOOM
description of the kumagae-
Church match is simply a story OF
how the Jap INDUCED In a series OF
,rn ntic ~sprints around the courts
irving 10 catch up with his oppo-
ncnt's returns that would drop IN
front hack or off to the sides. but
seldom near him.
George Church. who 10 very tau,
with a great reach. would repeatedly
rush to the net and simply block nus
opponents shots. tapping the a TO
any spot left uncovered. kumagae
would wallop over many hard drives
too, but the former Princeton captain
would calmly stop them like n boxer
blocking his opponents blows. .rhe
way Church would handle these
soft" shots mystified the Jap, who
only had his baseiine game and
speed to depend on. Only four times
i'm the entire match did the little
brown ma manag to work 10 the
net himself and then he only sue
ceeded in scoring one placement.
Church really had an easier time
than the 6-S. 6-S. 6-l scores indi-
cate, because the Jap was forced 70
40 so much running around that he
frequently lost points by driving out
~ court In his oagerness to pass his
or ponent at the net.
At the start OF the opening SET
Kumagae's deep-court shots seemed
The evening world., 1916-08-31
tn Cobb Won't Give Up
Batting Laurel Without
4 Most Bitter StruqgLe
LARRY DOYLE REFUSES
TO ACCEPT CONTRACT
OFFERED HIM By CUBS

CHICAGO. Aug. H.-Larry
Doyle. traded to tho Cubs by the
Giants, reported to Joe Tinker
yesterday. but after arriving at
the park refused to sign his con-
tract and would not don his uni
form for the final game with the
Phillies. This was a surprise, as IL
was understood that terms were
agreeable and that Doyle would
be at second base.
we cannot agree on n con-
tract" explained Doyle. Il am de-
termined to get a longer agree
ment as well as more money vhan
the Cubs paid Zimmerman and
more than | am getting now. |
think ] will be of more value to
the club and therefore ought to
get the salary I demand"
The evening world., 1916-08-31

with a Boston pitcher putting over a
no-hitter?" asked Jennings, and then
Answered II by saying: Just lay back
and wait for a break in the luck.
that's all, We had all the bad luck
In the world In the first part of the
season, and II Is about time for the
others TO get their share. An even
break Is all I ask"
Dutch leonard's remarkable
performance Of pitching q no.hit
game Tor the Red Sos marks the
second entrance into the Hall Of
Fame within q week. Bullet Joe"
Bush pitched n for the Athlet.
,eo the latter part Of last week.
whether this % . tribute TO re-
markable pitching or . rsAee.
TON on American League batters
would DO hard to say.
Capt Huston declares that the
fanks have not given up hopes for
u pennant--not by a jugful.
III you'll look back over your roc.
ords.' suggested the Cap. You'll fnd
mat stranger things have happened
Wen be right there fighting until wa
are closed out by mathematics"
The Braves lost great on.
p~ortunity to close in on the
Dodgers and bs in position 10
challenge for tho lead in two
days, but the Fates were on ths
sid OF Robbie" The Braves had
won the first game Of a double
header and were after the second
when Brooklyn. playing in an.
otner town. shot to tho front and
Ann mat in A~a
ou~tstretched claws Of Boston,
And then-l can hear StalIinas
roar .now-the Pirates jumped out
and took the onrushsrs. Instead OF
gaining . half game the Braves
lost that much. And Charley
Ebbets, they say. got q good
nights rest.
The switching OF Charley Mullen
to the outfield and Lee Magee 10
second appeared to give the Yanks
new life. Lee played the sack as ii
he had been working there all sum.
mer. That versatile Mullen, it seems,
can play anywhere.
Joe Kelley. the Yank scout, was
among those present. After a long
trip through the tall and uncut he
says that good material is scarcer
than ever.
AT that" said Joe, with all these
men out of the hospital Donovan
won't need much new MATERIAL
Joe saw us winning.
with Heinie Zimmerman playing
third base and Charley Herzog, the
newly appointed field captain, taking
good care OF second, the Giants came
from behind and beat the Reds In
twelve innings. The score was 6 TO 8,
McGraw, used three pitchers and Gin
cinnati two. The ;iants also used
two catchers. The little. Napoleon
stated that when he traded Doyle and
Merkle he determined to build up q
lighting team.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

iNvhs a. " the toughest opDo0eot
on liaftafds football schedule ehts
lcAr an be the faculty.
THERE'S MANY A BATTBR
WOULD LIkI TO Squirt LIKE
TINS SPEAKER sLuMPs.
!: ,:,,S;' T Sc: ~ ,;s.;;; 'asz q
Prom tho present outlook 81 New
Haven this years eleven SHOULD be
one 20 the strongest that ever 0is-
represented old Yale.
naisi.I , dSs., ,, tAs Whit. SOS 800 Nm,
N t' slnna4ins ts AtAlsus Asacss ~ W
irHnaht
Trouble with some fighters 10 that
they only train for a nght below the
ears
en- "'.S' ifi%s,.,' I nor "1 g &. ~:
sIl.-udsd.
No titles change hands when Bob
Mona beit Joe Cox. as Fred FULTON
10 I've inches taller than JoA
r., sl~ar. been Henri. zlmnsruAa's sstt.
uon 10 h. s'sVended IA his hons tow.
-
All that Barney Dreyfuss svsr gets
IN the draft season is a heavy cold.
americans, tre must confess,
Rcrcrt 10 tppt ~ times OF stree;
The bicdcher nuts uH reep and prodn
Whenc'er the umpire pulls q bone:
Partition bugs iCiH icdiI aud jeer
Decisions Uith an odor queer.
Some hoiCl, some tooof, IN sArtck
aud boo,
Some bark Ike lunch time at the soo.
IN all thdt odd medley OF noise
There's only upsefs " potse.
There's ONLY n skull zoe would
break.
THE GOOF WHO KISSES LIKE A
SNAKE!
Even the jumps 'ould rather see q
fan curve n bottle like q real Ameri-
can than -lnrk behind a crowd and
hiss like II cobra.
We heard that noise a the peie
Grounds. lt's . fan booine the vmp
in Spanish style, and 10 . sound psev.
liar to countries whore they dirk you
through the back Of . perfectly seed
vest. Who would think We would
ever hear an American snaklne en-
umpire? This 10 q civilized country
where We curve pop bottles and IVES
rubber collars.
Al Mamaux was suspended by CAL
lahan for keeping In shape like .
Palm Beach suit.
Re,,er IN get an snmple wrong than v base
your slate clean BY not trying st all.
The p%enndnt steps Oft cooked BY
Scribes
Arc pdiped array tc'th fnndom's Noes.
When TO the nostrtls comes a pht6
That tells it's mostly cooked Of NJ
Tennis doesn't appeal to mst PEOPLE, = ts
nlsyes have 10 climb that hizh ladda 70 ~ ~
| the umuirCs
The evening world., 1916-08-31
Midgely Nearly Had a Field
Day at Belmont
Park.
BIZ Vincent TTeanOr.

II HE Clifford A. Cochran horses
came a winning four of the
six races at Belmont Park yes
terday. Prince of Como and Air Man
accounted for the second and third
The evening world., 1916-08-31

One OF the hardest fought matches
Of the second round was the Teddy
Pell-Fred Alexander battle. Alex
ander. with his cross-court attack,
worked up "A big lead. but Pell finally
got his famous back hand going and
Just barely squeezed out n victory
over the veteran.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

Basebsll To-day. 3.ao y. NJ, N. Y. Amer.
tsAs 70. Detroit. Polo CD Adm. 6os
The evening world., 1916-08-31

looss a. N the toughest opDeoaet
on lisf'Afds football schedule ehts
year vii be the fAculty.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

wistful's ace in the Mineola was
too bad TO be true, She had none OF
her speed at any stage OF the dash
down tho straightSwAy.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

All the favorites came through the
second round safely. Mclaughlin,
Johnston, Griffin and Murray all bad
easy matches, while Dick Williams
couldn't do any loafing to dispose OF
Robert lie Roy, n Of the West Side
Club stars.
The evening world., 1916-08-31
Tennis InUasi0n
Entirely Repulsed With
Church s Defeat of jap

10 bother Church. the Jap winning
the second and third games. At this
stage Church began coming M to the
net. "a position he never re~linquished
during the remainder of the match.
From this time on Mr.. "Come-a-guy,"
~ the ball boys call the Jap. was
never a dangerous factor. Church. on
the first set. gaining 3S points to hts
opponents 25. The second set was
IA repetition OF tho first. with the Jap
changing his racquet for luck.
Church In the third set had Kuma-
gaze at his mercy, the Jap only get
ting n game, when his opponent
became careless.
Church's victory the end of
the foreign Invasion In the national
tournament. Kumagae and Mikami.
the two laps; Macpherson. the Rus
sian, and Otto Salm, the Austria
Count. have been effectively repealed.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

a! ls ,s'.g' '1 -.. ~ 81; tA:cl e.
Da.flg NA1,
The evening world., 1916-08-31
PUTTINc 'EM OVn)
With Sag os~
pADiD QVDOlpA.

inff sab that Jt..
" lizard once Jumped
40 ~ toe unE witb
30 90 We'll. Juss
Mod - nEhuns ~
atchtuS
The evening world., 1916-08-31

From the present outlook ~ New
Haven, his years eleven SHOULD be
me % the strongest hat ever 0is-
represented old Yale.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

w TnEhr sK nsA 70 savrs4A frIE
The evening world., 1916-08-31

Trina Frank might have won the
Far Rockaway Handicap II he hadn't
swerved In the first sixteenth. She
was eating up ground at the time
when she suddenly bolted. II was too
late when Ambrose got her straight
ened.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

The ArSerus Sporting Club Of Averne. l.. T.,
vii, hold its regular weekly boxing show Ought.
Matchmaker Gillespie has booked two ten round
bouts for the oceasion, In the first George
SAILOR NoIk will take on Larry Manson while
" TIE man event lrAh pANey Cline. Tie sIass
The evening world., 1916-08-31

Jimmy Co'fey, the local wel,er~eight, Is round'
Ing into good form tor bis tcn-round bout 10 .
deciaion again Young Jack o'Brcu OF Philadelphia
At the National A.. q. 81 Providence on Labor
pS. Golfer sspscts 10 h. y. tbs ouskG.
The evening world., 1916-08-31

Naisi. dSs., ., tn Whit. SOS 800 eHsis
I 90 sanlins the AtAlsus Asaoss ~ W
utuhalt
The evening world., 1916-08-31

The switching OF Charley Mullen
to the outfeld and Lee Magee TO
second appeared TO give the Yanks
new life. Lee played the sack as ii
he had been working there all sum
mer. That versatile Mullen, 1t seems.
can play anywhere.