davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
MACHINE RUNS
DOWN \, SMITH;
AUTOS COLLIDE

H. Smith, S12 North F street, was
knocked down and run over this morn
Ing by an automobile driven by G. H.
Davis. Ais South Fourteenth street,
as he was crossing the street at the
intersections of North Seventh, North
D and TT. Wayne avenue. Fortunate
ly the carswas going quite slowly and
Smith was3not seriously hurt. He was
taken to his home in the police ma
chine. Smith stepped directly in front
of the car and the driver receives no
blame for the accident.
A collision of street car with the
automobile OF Joseph Conner. Pelham
apartments, North Thirteenth street,
late Saturday afternoon resulted in a
call for the fire companies. Mrs.
Conner was driving the automobile.
She was stopped by the traffic conges-
ton at Ninth and Main streets. Be-
fore starting a street car bumped into
the rear of the machine, demolishing
the gasoline tank. The gasoline ran
into a gutter and when someone
dropped a lighted cigarette into the
gutter a blaze extending for block,
Stc1lCu iC pliCAiCA SooA uoN IAC
blaze under control.
Two machines were slightly DAM
aged by a collision at North Eighth
and A streets late Saturday. The
drivers are not known. One was a
woman. When she saw a machine
approaching in an opposite direction
she screamed, threw up her arms and
pushed her foot upon the accelerator,
witnesses said. The inevitable coils.
ion occurred
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
G0DSEY PROMISES !
THAT u. s. TROOPS
Will FIX CREASEKS

The Mexican and American scydiens
joke each other across the river al
though they are ready to shoot EACH
other down ct the first order" SAID
Joseph Godsey, a Richmond boy, who
is home on ten day furlough FROM
the United States army at Brownsville /.
He said that the American soldiersl
are kept ready to move into Mexicol
at any minute and the troops feel al
most ceEtain that war is to come.
The Nexicans. are mobilizing about
five miles out Of Metamoras and the
camp is growing larger every day.
American troops are beginning to
pour into Brownsville. All are in
good health and accustomed to the
climate.
"A few days ago, some Mexicans
fired across the river 1t angered
company of American soldiers SO much
that they broke loose, forded the river
and went after the greasers For a
while it looked as though the invasion
of Mexico had started but the officers
finally succeeded in bringing the boys
back across the border"
But say, if they ever do let us 20
across awe'll clean up Oh those boys
right"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
Is Your Name Given in This List?
Contributors to the Patriotic Fund

Lists of persons who have contribut-
! ed TO the fund being raised by the
Richmond Patriotic association for
the entertainment OF troopers en- route
! to the Mexican border were submitted
for publican todway as follows:
Second National bank, Silas Cellar,
Henry Gennett, W. G.. Seeker, ID. N.
Elmer. S w. Gaar. Jenkins e Co.,
|, Feltman Shoe Store, T. +. Mcdonnell,
Teeple Shoe Store, City Restaurant.
Ross Drug Store, Frank J. Macke,
Shiveley e. Shiveley, Benz. r. Harris.
Sam Fred, Walk-Over Boot Shop, Neff
& Nusbaum, Quigley Bros, H. H.
Townsend, Chas. II. Haner, Robert B.
Stauber, c, A. Bassett, George Burk-
EFT, Mr. Hudson. Fl. II. Grottendick, f.
j. Treffinger George Brenizer, II.
Goldfinger, Leo Fl. Fihe, Sol Frankel,
German-American Bank, Frank w.
Wilson, r. r. Chamness. w. A, Bond,
c. w Jordan, VIM. Biley r. K. Swal-
low, L. A. Handley, Hirsch Clothing
Store, Miss Leota Steward, Marion
Posther, f. A. Dickinson, Palladium,
Romey Furniture Co, A. T. kring,
II. "A. II,
Meyer, Candy Man, Lee B. Nusbaum
Co, Loehr g. Klute, l.. Walsh "a. Il p
Nicholson Bros, The Mashmeyer-
Granger Co. Emo z. Elleman, j. G.
Gates, John S. Shroyer, x. &, X, Dona-
ton the George n Knollenberg Co.,
II. c. Hasemeier Co, S. s. Kresge Co,
Miller Harness Store, Richmond Art
Store, DR.. +. l.. Owens. o. c. Krone,
W. J. Hiatt, Cash, A. B. Martin, DR..
Lopez. Cash. A. b. Price, Cash, Cash,
New Method Shoe Co, Benz. G. Price
Co. Cash. F. e. F.. c. Unger, Rich
mond Business Colleger Carl c. Beck
EFT, Fl. G. Iredell, Dougan. Jenkins d
Co, The Minck Brewing Co, Swayne,
Robinson G. Co., Sam Jaffe, Wagner
Cafe. Frank Corcoran, Frank Long,
John Lloyd Spot Torbeck. George J.
Knollenbere, William Waking, Colon
Schaeffer. Frank S. Scheibler, Albert
Weishaupt l.. e. Jones, j. c. Braxton,
II. r. Miller, A. G.. Luken e. Co, Fash
ion Shop, J r Hornaday, Ferd Grot-
haus. Hoosier Store, Alfred BaVis,
Harry Hodgin, f. G. McMahan. b. A.
Bescher, John M Wampler, Everett
L. Davis, II. d. Goodwin, e. f. Miller
Frank Carter, Joe L. Baetz. Carl Wad-
man. Amos Bell. Albert Griffith, Silver
G Wiehmeyer, Mary | Martin. Rapp's
Cut Price Store, Thistlethwaite (Sixth
and Main), Mercurio & Sons. Crane
Electric Co, Philip Brick, Sam NJ
Buckley, George Brehm, Ed E. Wend-
ling y. Tietz, III. +. Beale, Edgar Tiff,
j B. Holhhouse, w. O. Crawford, Hen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
MRS. ALICE GRADER
DIES IN MILWAUKEE,

Mrs. Alice GRADER, formerly Miss
Alice Mayhem. died yesterday at her
hs,me IN Milwaukee. She had been IN
failing health for some time.
Mrs. Graber was well known in Rich
mond. and until twelve years ago re-
sitA,d here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs L. L. MAYHEM, 101 South Twen-
ty-third street, who with two brothers,
ClaEence and John Mayhem, of Rich
moni, and four sisters, all Of Chicago,
survive.
The body will be brought to Rich
moT1d for burial. The funeral will be
held from the home. 101 South Twen-
ty-thtkrd street, Wednesday afternoon
at 8 o'clock. Friends may call any
time after Tuesday noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
,PRoCRESSIvES
ITO DECIDE FATE
OF LOCAL SLATE

Within q few days Richard Wig
more Of this city. Progressive chair
man OF Wayne county, will call a
meeting OF his executive committee
for the purpose Of discussing the ad-
visibility OF continuing the Progress
sive organization In Wayne county.
Chairman Wigmore admitted today
he was in favor of continuing the Pro-
pressive ticket In the field and main
tanning the party organization.
do most of the Progressive party
leaders in this county approve OF the
action Of Col. Roosevelt In indorslng
the Republican presidential candidate
and urging Progressives to support
him." Wigmore was asked.
I'VE do not approve OF Rooseyelt's
action Wigmore replied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
LEAH MERRILL DIES

Leah Edna Merrill. Is, daughter of
Clifford Merrill, whose wife died but
few months ago, died at the home.
lo5 North Thirteenth street, early this
morning. The deceased had been an
invalid for the last five years. She
was a member of the First Presbyter.
ian church and attended the Richmond
high school. Besides her father, one
brother, Howard J. Merrill, survives.
The funeral will be held from the
home, Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. Burial will be in the Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday
afternoon; or evening,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03

ry Stems, Mag & Reilly, Dickinson
Elliott. J. M. Eggemeyer, Dave Stew
ME Paro, Fred Charles, a. N. Cham
ness, Grace c. Smith, NJ w. Kelley,
J. F. r., Elizabeth Ireton, Mary L..
Males, Judge Fox Marjorie Morgan,
Pauline Essenmacher, Cash, Cash, Lon
Marshall, Il, Nusbaum, Basil Walters,
l.. S. Bowman, William Moore, G. H.
Hoelscher, A. o. Boyd, S. F. Petro,
Alice Griffin. Albert Brown. William
Bartel, j. o. Edgerton, Cash, C. o.
Williams, B. B. Myrick, Henry Love
Harriet Dickinson, Mary Highley, w.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03

0. Jones, Albert B. Steen, Caleb Har-
vey, Olive Bowman, John A. Markley,
John f. Holiday, Roscoe e. Kirkman,
Perry Becher, Cash, J. j. Overman, R.
l.. Overman, Cash, Thos. Ooty, Robert
Elliott, j. M. Eggemeyer, aDve Stew
art, Ozro Blose, Maken, Luke Bowling,
s. G. Showalter, VIM. Westrich, Ed
ward Decker, F. Oesting. w H Oest-
ing, John Burke, Will Shafer, E. F.
Iserman, Walter McConaha, Elmer
McConaha, Cash, HIN. Harter, Day
ton, O., Charles Taylor, Cash, H. Reyn-
olds. w. M. Hickey, G. J. Marsh, r. E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
GzEZ EzN GEEk1E4E,

Boyd, Cash. Frank Harris. D. w.
Thomas, Walter Klopp. Amin -ose La
fuze, Sherman Hale, w. H. .Sudhcff,
T. H. Gard, Walter Spencer, Charles
E. Graham, Marshall Everett, C. NJ
Moss, BurlyiLand, c. NJ. Robi rson, E.
NJ. Hatfield, Jim Clements, Il Inner &
Fahlsing, J. r. Conkey, Stella NEandlin
E. L. Smith. Carl Mag, CASH., C, j.
Wise, A. G. Bell. Burley Pyle, A. Way
0. Hodges, Cash, Ed Schramm. Cash,
Bert Horn, M. J. Quigley, Roberta Brod-
erick, J. E. Reid and teachers Eh dera.
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03

Afte- experiments covering several
years, rubber trees have been success
fully tlansplanted from the banks Of
the Am AEON to points in the interior
Of Brazil.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03
TaAGGERT GETS DIVORCE.

AbaA Comment was the charge made
by CHI, rles Taggert in the divorce
case tn led in circuit court today in
which the plaintiff was granted
divorced from Maude Taggert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-07-03

Each of the 100000 workers in
the UniA ed States loses on the aver
are abcslt nine days every year on
account ,of sickness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Ray Fisher, who has always been a
tough customer for Washington to beat,
opposed Doc Ayers, and the game breez-
ed along nicely until the fifth, when the
Yankees broke the line of goose eggs and
shot over a couple Of runs.
Two were out in this inning when Ma
gee singled. High slammed to right CEN
ter for a triple, scoring Magee and cross
ing the plate behind his teammate, when
Judge, handling the throw from Smith,
slammed the ball over Catcher Williams
head. a
Until the Nationals half of the fifth
Fisher was the same old puzzle. Wash
lngton started a batting rally after two
were out and scored a run. Leonard
walked. Foster singled to left and when
Milan poked the ball to the same terri
tory Leonard crossed the plate. Smith
was purposely walked but Shanks' fly to
Magee ended the inning.
Ayers was relieved from duty after
toiling six innings, as Grin sent up
Jameson to bat for him in the Nation
ais half OF the inning. Molly" Crafts,
the recruit from the Virginia League,
was in the box when the Yankees came
to bat in the seventh. Crafts wildness
in the eighth gave New York its winning
marker Baker and Pipp both walked
and advanced on a wild pitch. While
Mcbride and Judge were retiring ARA
gon, Pipp sprinted across the plate.
Washington made the game close by
putting over another tally in the eighth.
Three hits, including a double by Smith
and a base on balls to Foster only pro-
duced one run. as Leonard. the first man
up foolishly tried to steal second with
the ball in Fishers hands.
Young Marvin Goodwin, the spitbaI
twirler, who made such a name for him
self in the Blue Ridge Mountain League,
pitched the ninth inning against the
Yankees. and did not allow a run.
Behind Fisher and Shawkey, the last
named pitching the ninth inning, the
Yankees played errorless ball The score:
SECOND GAME.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
PLAY IS EVEN when
DARKNESS INTERFERES
Final Match in Mems Singles Between
Gore and Morgan Postponed
Until This Afternoon.

Play in the annual fall tournament Of
the Columbia Country Club was prac-
ucally at standstilI yesterday afternoon
as contestants as we'll as the gallery
eAthered round the courts to watch the
hnal round match in the mems singles
event between Albert ]. Gore and Dudley
morgan. After each had won two SETS
play was called on account Of darkness,
and the deciding set is scheduled for this
afternoon at 4:3O O'Clock,
foung Morgan has improved greatly
within the last few months and he put I'D
an exceptional game against the veteran
Dumbarton crack. He appeared to be al
most as good on his back hand as he is
on his fore; uncorked a service that
looked almost as speedy as Connie"
Doyle's. and played a fine all-round game
Gore, too. was at his best, and one
would have to go long way to see a
better match.
The hrst set went to Morgan, 6-3 and
II looked very much as If he would take
the second as he was leading on three or
four occasions, but Gore caught him by
rally toward the end and finally won It.
In the third Morgan faltered and the
wise ones thought 1T was the beginning
of the end" when Gore took it, g. After
short intermission play was resumed,
and Morgan showed that he could come
held 1t to the end winning by Ga.
Throughout the match Morgan had
trouble with Cores stroke The ball took
so little bounce that he was unable to
get under 1t and he lost any number of
points on balls which hit the taps at the
top OF the net and which would have
cleared 1t had he been able to hit the ball
properly. Sustained rallies OF brilliant
tennis predomlnated. and the large gal
lery was well repaid for Drawing the
Threatening weather and tourneying out
to the Columbia Club.
Chairman "Ab" Leech has announced
that unless contestants in the other
events are on hand today when their
matches are called they will be defeauIt-
ed. as he is very anxious to end the event
this week.
The summaries for yesterday follow:
MEMS SINGLES
Final round-Albert J Gore vs. Dudley Morrsn
match called after Morgan had taken the first and
fourth sets. IS 50, and Gore had won the secCnd
and third. Sc and 50
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
First round-Miss Stowel. defeated Mrs RiedeT IN
default: Miss J. Paine defeated Miss Jansen by
50 and 81.
Second round-Nnss Doyle defeated Miss stoweIl
hy 50 and SO; Miss Corson defeated Miss Paine
by IS and -
MEMS SINGLES-CONSOLATO
Preliminary round-J W. Carr defeated Frank
Green by default; J. R. BsIlenger defeated Hauy
WEIGH by default
First round-C. c. Morgan defeated Jay FraIlcy
by default.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
FIRST GAME.

Donovan sent Mogridge. bis best south
paw. after the Nationals in the opening
game. MOgridge was batted hard in
three innings, hits coming when needed,
and producing the necessary results.
Opposed to Mogridge was Bert GaIHa
who twirled fine ball throughout. The
Yanks escaped the whitewash brush by
Jumping trio of swats in the fourth in
ming, with a double steal
Rain halted the game for fifteen min
utes during the fifth innings and, although
the playing field was soft and treacher-
Gus. neither team appeared to be both
cred.
Washington jumped into an early lead
putting over two markers in the open
ing chapter. Leonard shot a single to
left Foster advanced him to second
with a sacrifice. Milan singled, putting
Leonard on third. When Milan started
70 steal second Alexander's throw was
= mile high. Leonard scored on the err
TOR. and when Magee, attempting to turn
hack Milan at third, threw the ball into
the dugOut. Milan was across the plate.
After this bad start Mogridge settled
down and permitted no more liberties IN
ri the sixth. when two more Washing
ton tallies counted. Leonard again start
90 the trouble by drawing a walk. FOs-
te- was safe on MaiseIs tumble. Milan
heat out a bunt, filing the bases. Smith
Tanned, but Shanks was there with a
'-Ueiy single. scoring Leonard and Eos
ter
Nilan's double and Smiths triple in
the eighth gave the Nationals another
rum
Now York averted a shout-out in the
foHth, Peckinpaugh and Pipp singled
~ tu~r and followed this up by success
f':lv pulling OF the double steal. Baker
hit a slow roller along the thrd-base line
fro response to the hit and run play, and
Peck crossed the plate.
NldrinE and Pipp both doubled in the
'IEth and seventh innings, but the punch
vi'H which to bring them home was lack
NE. Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
TENNIS RANKINGS
GET SHAKING UP

Philadelphia. Sept. with the
passing OF the national championship
tournament the lawn tennis season. as
far data for the ranking committee
are concerned, may be said to be
over. In consequence of the series Of
upsets which marked the titular event
and the series of competitions leading
thereto, the ratings for 1916 will
hardly resemble those for the prev
ious year:
The ranking for 1915 placed the
first ten as follows: William NJ.
Johnston. Richard Norris Williams
I'd. Maurice E. Mclaughlin. Karl H.
Behr, Theodore r. Pell. Nathaniel w
Niles, Clarence J. Griffin. Watson NJ
Washburn. George NJ. Church and
Walter Merrill Hall. Hall and prob
ably Niles will be among the missing
in the 1916 first ten and the rest will
be shifted about.
No. l will. of course, be williams,
the champion. Johnston is sure of
his place at No. >, but the problem
of naming No. 3 will be a somewhat
difficult one. Robert Lindley Murray
is entitled to the place, according to
experts, with Church fourth. Griffin
fifth and Mclaughlin sixth-quite a
fall for the once mighty Mac. Wash
burn. Behr, E. Davis and Pell prob
ably will make up the ten.
Niles. Joe Armstrong. Edward H
whitney, Bill Clothier. Wallace F
johnson, Leonard Beekman, Harold
ThrOckmorton. s. Howard Voshen,
Dean Mathey, Hall, Man. Roland Rob
erts and Dick Harte should furnish
the second ten names.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
MISS PRESTON FIRST
In SWIMMING RACES

The Newly Formed Swimming club Of
local water nymphs" defeated the In
dustrial Home School swimming team of
girls yesterday in the tank at the Wis
consin Avenue School in a dual meet
40 to o. This was the first dual meet
ever held in this vicinity for teams made
up OF women and girls. The meet was
held under the auspices OF the police de-
partment.
Miss Phoebe Preston, Of the local club,
With five first places to her credit in as
many events in which she participated
was easily the feature OF the day. The
results follow:
55S-foot relay race-won bv Industrial pauline
Benton. Lena PstrIA Lillian America, Rosa
May. Marta George. Bertha Egl Phoebe Prrston)
Time, minutes and seconds
Live saving race-Won by Phoebe Preston, Newly
Formed Club; second. Lena PetrilIa. Industrial :
minute and 3 seconds.
One-lsngth swim-Won By Phoebe Preston. Newly
Formed Club; second, Marion May Industrial and
Pauline Benton Newly Formed Club. tied Time.
% seconds.
Plunge for dIstance-wou BY Phoebe Preston.
Newly Formed Club; second. Marion May Newly
Formed Club: third, Rosa Blsisdell, Industrial
Distance. g fest
Onelength back stroke-won ~ Phoebe Preston.
Newly Formed Club; second Bertha Ezu Newly
Formed Club; third Pauline Benton, Industrial
Time. & seconds
Fancy diUins-Won BY Marta George Newly
Formed Club; second, Marion May Newly Formed
Club; third. Lena Petrilla Industrial PotntS q
TWolengths swim-Won by Lillian America. In
duStrial; second. Bertha ESli. Newly Formed Club;
third. Marta George. Newly Formed Club, Time
minutes and "a seconds.
Four-lengths swtm-Phoebe Preston, Newly Form
ed Club; second, Marion May. Newly Formed Club.
third, Pauline Benton, Industrial. Time, 4 minutes
and Is seconds .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
BOBBY JONES LOSES
TO ROBERT GARDNER
l4-Year-Old Southern Golfer Plays
Great Match With Champion.
By CHICK EVANS.

Philadelphia, Sept. THE medal posi-
tons are now reached at Merton, and the
end is fast approaching. For the first
time in years and years there is not a sin
gle New Yorker in the last four. Chica-
go has two men there, thus making
record for her Eastern showing and II her
representatives have their way IA thing
no man may foretelD Maryland and Mass
achusetts will disappear from the slate,
and the big city by Lake Michigan will
still be the home of national champions.
This, venture to state. with many apol-
ogtes to Mr. Guilford and Mr.. Corkran.
would be a logical conclusion that 1t
would be interesting to see carried out. but
S6 long and fiendishly trapped holes lie
between the semi-finals and the finals
and golf is any good mans game.
Today was the hottest of the tourna-
ment although a slight rain last night
left pleasant condition that lasted
through the morning round. The feature
match of the day was between national
champion Gardner and little Bob Jones,
the precocious youngster from Georgia,
who has added something new in the way
of human interest to this event In spite
of the blazing weather this match was
followed all day by a tremendous gal
lery. Although he was playing the
third round in a national tournament the
ing advantage in his morning IS and
came to luncheon one up. But one down
means little to Robert Gardner and in the
afternoon his skill and experience brought
him to a 4 and victory.
Hardly too much praise can be given to
this young Southern entrant who has
made so fine a showing in this tourna-
ment.
When Gardner, hole after hole,
htffinr11k hAF
pin the boys lack of experience be-
came apparent. We shall look for
ward to seeing him in other years
when we may learn that his today's
showing forecasted future greatness.
Gardner meets Guilford tomorrow
and royal battle OF the links should
take place.
I have been anxious for an oppor-
tunity to Csltrast Guilford's drives
with the prodigious distance that
Gardner gets. l know little about tho
White-Guilford match except that the
New Yorker was down most of the
way and never could draw even.
Every one in Philadelphia was sorry
to see the popular Buxton beaten, but
I fancy that Corkran is going strong
indeed. He is an exceptionally long
driver and plays a bold game and
this means that I have my work cut
out for me tomorrow.
There is little for me to say about
my game with J. G. Anderson except
that I played as we'll as I could I
had many wrongs to right. He had
put a fellow-townsman of mine out OF
the way on Tuesday and on wednes-
day he disposed OF another former
Chicagoan. At La Boulie we were
both grasping after the French title
and Johnnie almost got 1t. At Garden
City in 1913 he did worse and that is
why l was not able to rest until the
last put of our match was holed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN
LEAGUE IS READY

The Columbia Duckpln League held its
first meeting Of the season yesterday
and elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, W. I. Shanks; vice president w.
Henton; treasurer, P. Maloney; score
tary. T. w. Oelins: official scorer, NJ T.
Costello, and umpire, J. c. Sproener. Ten
teams will make up the roster Of the
league and the schedule will start on
September e.
The following are the captains and the
teams they represent: Trafunen, D. 8.
McMahone; De Luxe, R H Dick; Co
lumbias, W. J. Shanks; Rosedale, @. NJ.
BrosnahanJ Sprotners, J. W. DubuslSy;
schlitz, C. H. Henton; Rafterys Specials,
NJ F. Costello; Webers, NJ Weber; Con-
gressionals, NJ. ]. Ridinor. and Cannons,
r. J. Cannon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-08
Collamore Reinstated.

Toledo, Sept. ALLEN Collamore, for
mer pitcher for the Cleveland American
League and Toledo American Associa-
ton clubs, has been reinstated in organ
lied baseball, according to a message
from Garry Hermann. chairman Of the
National Commission, received by the
president of a semi-professional club with
which Collamore is now playing. The
message said Collamore, II he wants to
return to organized baseball, is the prop
erty Of the Cleveland club.