davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21

most promising prospects for the Jun
ior oratorical contests and the inter
collegiate oratorical contests as the
manner in which a Gebater acquits
himself enables his fellows to forecast
to some extent the result o, coming
oratorical contests.
The opera house, on the occasion Of
these March debates, is usually crowd
ed, but last Friday night it was al
most a capacity house. On account OF
the splendid reputation of the speakers
as orators and the further fact that
the subject to lie discussed was one
of supreme national interest just at
this time there were many out-of-town
visitors. The debate was spirited and
held the unabated interest o. the au-
dience from the start to the finish The
young men who delivered orations and
the young lady essayist and the de-
baters deserve much credit for their
efforts, rejecting as they did deep
thought and painstaking preparation
AS usual each society had chosen its
representatives and the exercises were
carried out in the following order:
James Kinard of the Excelsior So
ciety presided and presented as the
first orator of the evening Mr.. ~. j.
Proctor of the Phrenakosmian society,
who spoke on the subject, "The South
Of Today" The subject For debate
was, Resolved, That migration to the
United States Should be Further Re-
stricted by Literacy Test" The af-
firmative was opened by the Phrena-
kosmian, represented by Mr.. c. D
Hipp. The negative was in the hands
of the Excelsior society and afr. S. D.
Oxner followed. The second affirma-
tive was Mr.. c. E. Ridenhour and the
second negative was Mr. K. r. Krepps.
At the conclusion of the debate the
judges retired to decide the winning
side. Then followed the essayist for
the Philomathian society, Miss Estelle
Caldwell, whose subject was, When
Mercy Seasons Justice" The orator
for the Excelsior society was A. Wig
odsky, whose subject was America
First"
The decision was rendered in favor
of the negative. The judges were H.
L. Scaife, H. C. Tillman, John A. Hor-
ton, Rev. r. E. Dibble and Neal Work
man.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21

a park for Newberry for the past fl
teen years or more, and We thought
the thing had been fixed, though We
didn't know just how it had been done,
but now the question comes back, does
Newberry want a park?
Sure she does, and the money can
be raised. We know that Mayor Wright
and Cashier Spearman will not admit
they are unable 20 raise among their
friends and the people of Newberry
the pitiful sum of $4,000 for this pur-
pose. If they do The Herald and News
will just raise it, with the cooperation
of The Idler
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
Do YOU WANT A PARK?

This is a question that has been
handed to us by the mayor and he de-
sires to pass it on to the people Of the
community Do the people really want
a park? That is the question. If they
do they can have it. A year ago, as
we understand it, certain persons met
and in cooperation with the civic as
sociation rented the plat of land On
which the park was temporarily open
ed. Now they have had another meet
ing and find that if the people want a
park it will cost something to have one,
and the question is, where is the money
to come from.
Do the people want park? II they
do it is very easy to get one A little
cooperation and little pulling togeth-
er is all that is needed. We under
stand that the owner of the land on
which the park has been operated dur
ing the past year will take about ST.
10000 for the land. Mr.. Mayor told
us that if $1,000 could be raised the
park could be assured. Surely the gen.
tlemen and ladies at the head OF the
movement will not admit that the
small sum of 81 200 could not be raised
in community like Newberry for a
park. Ii they do admit it, and 1t is
true, then the people do not want a
park. Some years ago we had over
three thousand dollars subscribed for a
park, but we needed more than that
at that time, because we wanted to ex-
tend it on to Calhoun street and the
matter was just dropped. Yes, $1,000,
or even $4,000, can be raised for park
if the proper effort is put forth. The
Herald and News and a certain con-
tri5utor of ours.has been writing abou!
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
TIE MARCH DDEBATE THE
BIG EVENT OF THE SEASON

a big event every year in the life Of
Ncwberry college is the annual debate
between the Excelsior and Phrenakos-
mian literary societies, otherwise
known as "the March debate" It is
often the case that the societies chose
for the speakers in these debates their
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21
STATEMENT.

STATEMENT.
OF the Condition of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, Located at Little
=. Mountain, s. G., at the Close Of Busi-
ness March 2, 1915.
RESOURCES.
Ioans and discounts .....$ 55,24s.04
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21

Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 68,649.71
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Newberry.-ss.
Before me came W. A. Counts, cash
Ter Of the above named bank, who, be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con-
dition Of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank. W. A. Counts.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of March, 1915.
J. B. Latham,
Magistrate.
Correct-Attest:
J. M. Sease,
J. B. Derrick,
j. K. Derrick,
Directors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-03-21

just completed arrangements with the Mutual Film Co.
whereby we Mutual service. We will
these pictures before they released in Atlanta
will Newbery day before they shown
weeks before they reach c lumbia
The PARAMOUNT PICTURES will continue to be shown On
MONDAYS a I'd FRIDAYS as heretofore.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
LAUREL AND WISER
LAKE

To avoid conflicting with Thanks
giving celebrations, the date of the
next meeting of the Ideal Sewing
Club has been changed from Dec. l
to Friday, Dec s. The club will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. c.
Meyers on that date.
The Clarkson property recently
chased by George Peterson Of Birch
Bay.
Practically all the contents and
the home of Mr.. Cornett were burn
ed to the ground Thursday evening.
Mr.. Cornett, who was alone in tie
house was awakened by the smoke
and flames and barely escaped be-
foore his way was cut off. 1t is
supposed the fire originated from
the kitchen range.
Mrs. Moltke left Wednesday for
Puyallup, where she will spend
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Blanchard.
j. Wood lost a fine milk COW on
Monday of this week.
The Thanksgiving offering from
the school children to the Child
ren's Home at Seattle was brought
TO the school Thursday morning,
packed by a committee of women
Ind taken to Bellingham by Mr..
Chandler, where it was slipped 10
Is destination free of charge. Sew
enty-five jars Of fruit, eleven sacks
and several barrels of apples and
vegetables, a crate of chi ,kens be-
sides several smaller packages We're
contributed.
Alfred Moltke left the early part
If the week for Kent, where he viii
srend Thanksgiving with his par
eLts.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

grand opera stage. The perform
ance Tuesday evening will be in The
nature of a benefit for her.
T. r. Price is sick this week.
Herbert Day cut his hand on a
saw Friday.
Harry Rinehart is ill with the
quinsy.
Laura Stierlin is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis at st.
Luke's hospital in Bellingham Sat-
urday.
]. L. Dickerson, sr., is i'll this
week.
Little John Boerhave was sick
this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
Feiicitous Coincidence.

bration of the completion Of the Chi.
cago board of trade building Mayor
Harrison. the elder, made a fiowery
speech, in the course of which he said
Il am proud of the fact that / was
born in the year that the locomotive
was invented"
The next address was made by En-
cry Storrs. nationally celebrated for his
wit. Mr.. Storrs said, Il agree with
Mayor Harrison in declaring it fe
icitous coincidence that he and the
locomotive were born the same year.
for both have been blowing off steam
ever since."-Pittsburgh Chronicle Tel
egraph.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

An old-fashioned dance viii be
given by the Woodmen Tuesday
evening.
The AmptictiOn Club was enter-
tanned Friday at The home of Mrs.
Victor Bussard.
The Kensineton Club was inter-
tanned Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. B. c. De Long.
The junior class of the Lynden
High School has received an invita-
ton to attend the junior play 10 lie
given by the Laurel High School
juniors Dec. l.
If TIE last half of the 1915 real
estate taxes were not paid before
today, they will draw interest at
the rate of fifteen per cent. The
final hour usually comes today. bat
owing to the holiday. Wednesday
was the limit.
This is vacation week for Lynden
public school children. THU sday and
Friday, the pupils of the Lynden
Christian School will also have
their days. School teachers attend
ed the sessions of the Insi itute in
Bellingham Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday this week.
Cornelius Penthouse takes rank
this week as the best guesser in
Lyndon He calculated the time
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

Canfeld's restaurant, adjoining the
famous gambling house in Saratoga.
had In its prime the reputation of be-
ing the highest priced restaurant IN
the world. Its patrons included sport
ing men and gamblers. II they won
they could afford to pay the prices; If
they lost there were other eating
houses.
Garfield was parading the veranda
one Sunday morning after his gambling
house had suffered one of the biggest
losses of its history.
While he was parading Tex Grenet
San Antonio sporting man, came UP
the walk.
well. boss" he said, with mock So
hcitude. they tell me the boys trim
med the faro bank last night"
"They did" answered Garfield. 1.-THE
house closed $4,000 loser"
"Oh. that'll be all right" Grenet
flashed, I'm going in now to buy half
canteloupe." New York World.
TRJRITNE FOR JOR PRINTING,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
Did He Get Off?

The famous Liddell, who, with Scott,
compiled Liddell and SCOTS lexicon.
was dean of Christchurch college, Ok.
ford. II was whispered in regard 10
the lexicon that I.iddell provided the
money and Scott the brains. A young
Undergraduate was hailed before the
dean for some misdemeanor. 81 hear,
Mr.. -, that you have a pretty wit
for impromptu verse" said the dean.
IF you will write one on the lexicon
will let you off" The young man
thought a moment and then said:
There's a lexicon written by Liddel and
Scott
Some of it's good and some of it's not.
The part that Is good was written by
Scott
The part that was written by Liddell is
rot
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

fiashlight in the Farmers Merean-
tile Company window would burn
nearer than anyone else. The
Kwiklite burned g hours and Al
minutes. His estimate was Is
hours and 80 minutes, and he re-
ceived one of the flashlights as {
prize.
An entire family of registered
Holsteins was sold last week by A.
Benicke of Goshen to William Bish-
OF of Chimscum. This is the iarg-
est and best family l have ever
seem" declared Mr.. Bishop after
making the purchase. Five head
were included in the sale, among
them one six-year-old, one five-year-
old. two three-year-olds, and one
yearling.
Mrs. c. A Jameson returned
Tuesday from Bellingham after a
weeks visit.
The Rev. A. J. Brink will return
next week after two weeks sta!
at Oak Harbor, where he condueteG
services.
In honor of their new members,
and the Lynden teachers, the w. c
T. L. will hold a reception at the
w. r. C. Hall Tuesday evening
Dec. 5. All are invited to attend
Marriage licenses We're ssued
last week to two Lynden couples.
Levi Axlund, and Mary jacobson,
and Herman F. Harvey and Dora
Miller.
Mrs. VIM. Van Well and daagh-
ter Catherine returned home Sunday
from Blaine after spending few
lays with her sister, Mrs. Dave Lar
SON Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson anC
Miss Gertrude Larson accompanied
them to Lynden. They spent Sun
day here, returning to Blaine in the
evening.
The boys of the w. o. w. lodge
will give their next old fashioned
dance Dec. 5th at Hawley's hall. 4
cordial invitation is extended II
everyone whether a Woodman Of
not. A jolly good time is expected
and good order is guaranteed. Lad
les are requested to bring eats
gentlemen four bits, and we will
help to drive away the blues.
The concert of the talented Lin
rud Family, scheduled for Thanks
giving evening, has been postponed
until next Tuesday evening, Dec. 5
Every member of the fanny is :
splendid artist, and a program OF
tarp, violin, vocal and orchestra
music will be presented at jamie
sons Opera House. Miss Ruth Lin
rud, who is pronounced by CT ties
to be a pure operate soprano witt
r,ct, full qaality. with wonderful
range of voice, will make her fina
appearance before leaving for tn,
East, where she will study for the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30
A Little Sun, Little Rain.

A little sun. little rain.
A soft wind blowing from the west,
And woods and fields are sweet again
And warmth within the mountain s
breast.
So ample is the earth we tread,
So quick with love and life her frame.
Ten thousand years have dawned and
fled.
And still her magic is the same.
A little love. n little trust.
A soft impulse sudden dream,
And life as dry as desert dust
Is fresher than mountain stream.
So simple is the heart OF man,
So ready for new hope and Joy,
Ten thousand years since 1t began
Have left 1t younger than a boy.
Unidentified.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

A DAINTY CHRISTMAS PRESENT
that will prove mighty useful is f
set of so or 100 engraved cards.
Order them now at The Tribune
office. s1.15 for so, including
plate.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-30

IL Sizes Io2 cd short cd leg Icago union srts ard sep
s.ts al C-avc- Particular attention pad to fitting.
You VI s2l - W. eared s,' yo-r needs il shirts,
necvvc~r, i9sa-.y, &C.. 41e Ines G.i Eoeh.
Wit ste!-o il r !es i~lri5.iag headquarters.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-13
SOW GRASS SEED THICK

I'm general, the best grass for a lawn
is kentucky blue grass. The best time
to SOW t is in the spring on the last
snow or as early as possible. Around
the Worlds Fair Grounds they make
the sudden lawn" in about six weeks
by sowing a mixture two-thirds Ken
grass (one-half Italian and one-half
English). The wide blades of the rye
grass give shade at first to the slender
shoots of the blue grass, and the rye
grass is crowded out a little later by
the blue grass. This is the only kind
of a nurse crop l believe in. Some peo-
pie like a certain proportion, say one
fourth of white clover, which is very
good also as it makes a dense sod. The
best method of sowing a grass mixture
is to sow it very thickly broadcast.
Lawn grasses weigh about IA to 90
pounds per bushel. Some recommend
Ave bushels of seed per acre for lawns.
l prefer very heavy seeding in order
to W. the ground as early as posi-
BILE. Extra heavy seeding makes less
weeds the first year. One advantage
of blue grass is that it will stand re-
peated cuttings, which kills weeds. Do
not cut too close. Avoid tramping rhe
lawn as much as possible the first two
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-13

Fourth Ward, S. J. Rudolph, Z. c..
Sheldon and T. S. LeFevrer.
and the following places were desig-
mated as the polling places for each
ward:
First Ward-Ward house.
Second Ward-Grand Army hall.
Third Ward-Engine room City hail.
Fourth Ward-Farmers room, Court
House.
ON motion council adjourned until
3 o'clock p. m, April 20thh, 1916.
II. =. Mathews,
Attest: Mayor.
g.. II. Stoddart,
Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-13

or three years until the sod is estab-
lished.
Never waste grass seed by sowing
when the wind blows. If sown late,
rake the seed in with a f~ine-toothed
ircn rake. If the surface is stony, by
all means have the stones removed. 1t
will save your lawn mower later, and
perhaps profanity on your part.-Prof.
y. L. Hansen, State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-13
ALL o
The Mistake Is Made by Many Brook
ines Citizens

ings Citizens
look for the cause of ~backache.
To be cured you must know the
cause.
u it's weak kidneys you must set
the Kidneys working right.
A Brookings resident tells you how.
MIS-. O. Hanson, 158 Second St,
Bookings, says: 81 suffered from
kidney complaint, which came on in
.n.,is. Two burning spots over my
kidneys throbbed and ached until |
t... int l could not stand it. The
secretions We're unnatural and
. I'd much annoyance. l tried every
r.- for relief but to no avail and was
81 Ing discouraged. I finally used
Deans Kidney Pills and was entirely
d. never had a symptom Of the
IDLE since
UI.ce soc, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
noau's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Hanson. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-13
COUNCIL
Council Hall,
City of Bookings

April 3rd, 1916.
City Council met in regular session
with Mayor II. B. Mathews, Aldermen
Beals, Cole, Conklin, Gaukel, Hoy,
Johnson and Pilmer present.
Minutes of last regular meeting were
read and approved.
Committee on claims made favor
able report or the following bills:
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NO HIT GAMES.

NO HIT GAMES.
June 16-Hughes (Bostonl vs. PITTS
burgh.
ONE HIT GAMES.
April 23-Adams pittsburgh VS.
ST. Louis.
April Mcconnell Cchicago) vs..
Pittsburgh.
June i4-Lavender CChicagol vs.
New York.
July Packard CChicago) vs.. Bos'
ton
Aug. Hendrix CChicaso) vs.. Phil
adelphia.
Aug. 2O-Coombs BrooklyD VS..
sept 2s-schupp (New York; vs..
Boston
Sept. 3o-Benton New York; VS..
Boston.
TWO HIT GAMES.
April 15-schneider (ChicinnatD VS..
Chicago.
April Demaree philadelphia
VS.. New York
April 21-Harmon Pittsburgh VS.
ST. Louis.
April 2s-Hendrix Cchicaeol vs.. st.
May 2-Doak est LouIs) VS.. Chi
cago
May 7-Toney Schneider (cincin-
natD VS. St. Louis
May 21-Tyler CBosionl VS.. st.
''0 May % -Pfener CBrOorlyn' vs..
Pittsburgh
June i3-Pfener CBrooklyn) VS.. St.
June Pfener CBrooklyn) VS..
Philadelphia.
june schulz-Dale (CincinnatD
vs.. Chicago.
July l-Ragan Boston) VS.. Brook
July 2O-Aiexander philadelphia
vs.. Cincinnati.
July 16--Allen Hughes BOSTON, VS..
Chicago.
July 26-vauehn -Prendergast (Chi-
cago) VS. Boston.
July 31-Tesreau (New York; VS.
Pittsburgh.
Aug. 7-Toney CCinoinnatD VS.
Boston.
Aug. 9-cheney brooklyn VS.. Chi
eago.
Aug. 15-Tesreau New York; vs.
Philadelphia.
Sept. 2-sallee New York; VS.
Sept. 7-shupp New York; vs.
Brooklyn.
Sept 9-vauehn (Chicago) VS.. Pitts
burgh.
Sept. 9-Lavender CChicago) vs.
Pittsburgh.
Sept. 25-schupp New York; VS.. st
Louis.
THREE HIT GAMES.
May 2-Tesreau New York; vs.
Brooklyn.
May 4-Den CBrookiyn) vs.. Phila
delphia.
May -Kanuehner Pittsburgh VS.
Chicago.
May Henderson New York; vs.
Pittsburgh.
May i1-Perritt-stroud New York
vs.. Pittsburgh.
May 13-Alexander philadelphia
vs.. Cincinnati.
May 25-Miller Pittsburgh VS.
May 27-Pfener CBrooklyn) vs.
Philadelphia.
June 2-Mamaux Pittsburgh vs.
Brooklyn.
June 13-Toney- Schneider (Cincin.
nat0 vs.. BOston-16 innings.
June 24-Mamaux Pittsburgh VS.
| st. Louis
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
WILMINGTON. EDITED BY DAVE

troit
June % sheehan philadelphia
vs.. Boston.
June 26-Beebe cleveland VS..
Chicago.
June ao-Mays Boston, VS.. Wash
lngton
July 3i-Ruth (Boston) VS.. Detroit.
Aug. plank (st LOUIS VS.. Bos-
ton.
Aug. l2-Plank Cst Louis vs..
Cleveland,
Sept Myers CPhiladelphia) vs..
Washington.
Sept. 5--Johnson Washington vs.
New York
Sept ls-Thomas Washington VS..
ST. Louis.
Oct. l-coumbe cleveland VS.. Chi.
cago.
Oct. 2-shawkey CNew York; VS..
Washington.
THREE HIT GAMES.
April 12-Coveleskie DetroiD VS..
I Chicago.
April 12-Groom Cst. Louis) VS..
/ Cleveland
April 15-Klepfer cleveland vs..
J ST. Louis
April 1a-Markle New York; VS..
Z Philadelphia.
April 19-Leonard BOSTON, vs..
Washington.
May -Faber-Ciootte Danforih lChi-
cagol vs.. St. Louis.
May S-Mogrldge (New York. VS.
Boston.
May 9-Leonard CBoston) VS.. cleve-
land.
May 9-Cunnngham Boland (De-
troiu VS.. Philadelphia
May lO--Plank-Fincher est Louis)
vs. Washington.
May ll-Cullop New York; vs. Chi
cago.
May ii-Myers philadelphia vs..
! Detroit.
May l9-Bush philadelphia VS..
Chicago
May Dumont Washington VS..
/ Philadelphia.
May 2s-Keatmg New York VS..
Boston.
May 2s-Mays CBostonl VS.. New
York.
May 80 - Williams Russell Scott
/ (Chicagol vs.. Detroit
June Ruth CBoston) vs.. Washing
ton
June 1-Lowdermilk-M cHalo (Cleve-
landl VS. ST. Louis.
June G-Dauss (DetroiO vs. Boston.
( June l2-Benz lChlcagol vs. Wash
ington
June 1S-Harper Washington vs..
Chicago.
June 2o-Bush philadelphia vs.
! NVachfurfon
June 2l-Coveleskie OetroiD VS.
/ Cleveland.
June 22-Ruth CBoston) vs.. New
/ York
June Nabors PHILADELPHIA vs.
Boston.
June 2s-Beebe CCleveland) vs.. Chi
cago.
June 29-Leonard-Gregg Boston
vs.. Washington.
June 3O-Beebe (Cleveland vs.. 81
. Louis.
July Boehling johnson CWasf
ington) vs.. Boston.
July caldwell New York; VI
Washington innings.
July Mays (Bostonl vs.. Philadel
T phia.
July 4-Boland Detroit vs.. Cleve
land.
July Sharper washington vs.. 81
Louis.
July i1-Johnson Washington VS.
Philadelphia.
July 31-Harper DumOnt washing
tom VS.. Cleveland
Aug. 6-Foster (BOstonl VS.. st
Louis.
Aug. -Shocker-Shawkey New
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
BY ELMER OLIPHANT.

This play will be found especially
effective when first down is needed.
Center makes a fake pass. but in
stead of passing the ball to the quar-
ter holds il we'll back between his
legs. The quarter fakes a pass Ono
3. who smashes across as indicated
AS No. passes. No. 4 goes as indica-
ted, followed by No. ., No. 4 serving
as interference for No. .. leaving the
inference there has been double
pass. Remember the center still
has the BALI
These fakes must be made rapidly
for there is always a chance OF some
one noticing that the ball has not
been put in play which would be
Evening journal., 1916-10-23
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORT

York; VS.. Philadelphia.
Aug. % - MoSridge- Fisher New
York; vs.. Chicago.
Aug. 24-Ruth (Bostonl vs.. Detroit.
Aug. 2s-Benz (chicago) VS.. Philar0
delDhia.
Aug. 2s-Johnuson Washington
vs.. Cleveland.
Sept 3-Faber (Chicago) VS.. st.
Louis.
Sept. 4-Benz Cchicago) vs.. ST.
Louis.
Sept weilman est Louis VS.
Chicago.
Sept. 15-cicotte Cchicago) VS.
Washington.
Sept. Is-Myers philadelphia vs..
! Detroit
Sept -Mitchell-James Detroit
VS.. Philadelphia.
Sept. 22-shore CBoston VS.. Cleve-
land
Sept, 24-seibold philadelphia VS..
/ ST. Louis