davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Social of V, M c, A, orches+ra.

The Young Mems Chriseian associa- tion orchestra held very enjoyable social at the home of Mrs. Dexter Crawford on Chestnut street Monday evening. Twenty members of the or chestra and invited guests were pres ent, including MT. and Mrs. Clark Burnham. A splendid musical pro- gramme was given of vocal and instru- mental solos. duets, trios and fine en- genble work. Prof E. E. Baker of Norwich, who has been director of the orchestra this past season. and under whose direction the members nave made such splendid progress, was pre- scented a pair of handsome diamond cuff links, each link being set with a small diamond. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served at the close. During the lunch selections were furnished on a pathe- phone in charge of AI. P. Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Brief Mantion.

William A Costello of the music depa artment of the H. C. Murray com pany of this city is spending Q few days in Orange, N. J., at tlle Edison factory.
 Miss Mary M. Grady has resigned as boolkkeeper and stenographer for !. J. Kirby company of Mansfield and is with the Willimantic Trust company of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Union Services This Summer,

Following the custom of last year. the Methodist, Baptist and Congrega- tional churches will hold union ser vices this summer beginning July 2 and closing Aug. 27. The places and dates follow; July 2 and g, in the First Baptist church; July 16, 23 and 30, in the First Congregational church; Aug. 6, B and 20. in tho First Methodist otpurch; Aug. 27. in the First Baptist church. These services were largely attended last season and were of great benefit to the people.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

New London. zN Edward Farrell. Jr.. called on friends in Fitchville Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Delwin s. Martin spent Sunday at Quaker HIll.
 Hugh Miller is in Perth Amboy, N. T., on business.
 Miss Ffdelis c. Donoloe. is spending a few days at Niagara. Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Labor Payroll,

The city labor payroll for the past week was as follows: Police depart ment, $142sI0; street department, S245.- 2S; sidewalk construction, Se5.T5: oil- ing streets, $26.66: construction of sew CTS, $167.79; maintaining sewers, SIT;
 water works. $10T.30; making total
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

bAsters and it was itching something terribly and [ was always scratching and crying. The sicin was iu- 'Hamed and red and I stayed up night after night and had to loaf for months.
 ''I had 1t for three years. read al,oslt Cufic,,r. oo,,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Memorial Mass for K. of c. Members

There is to be requiem high mass for the repose of the souls of the de- ceased members of San Jose council, No. 14, K of C.. this (Tuesday1 mora ing at St. Joseph'S church. Members of the council and families of the de- ceased members will attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
2. D. Thomas F. Berth Presented g
 Watch

ell, No. IA, K. of C., held in the Center street armory Sunday afternoon, Dis trict Deputy Thomas r. Ber;h was presented handsome Hamilton watch and chain by Grand Knight Edward Ottenheimer, representing the focal ledge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

This morning the military call of ten strpkeg on tho fire alarm bell will be sounded and all the members of Com. pnnv L, First infantry. Q, N. G., will 3M wv M1a state aImory on Pleasant street 70 await any orders that may be l04ued From state headquarters. All MIlIiUautic iE aroused by the news thAt the national guard has been call- nd out
 Captain Tiesing of Company L an-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Sumner. George Richmond of Mystic visited his family for the week end.
 Dr. and Mrs. ". B. Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Cady of Rockville were vis- itors on the grounds, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love and daughter, Ella, and Athol Cullen. mo- tored to Groton Long Point to spend Sunday.
 Alphonse Bouchard spent Sunday fin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
COMPANY | COMPLETING
 TEMPTATIONS FOR DEPARTURE

rpmmnnd, Wlth Splendid Record, to Resemble at Armory for Orders Catholic Members Go to Confession and rommunicn al Ct. Joseph's Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

Barre, Mass. She IS a graduate Of the Boston Normal Art school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Miss creen to Teach Draw;rs

Miss Green to Teach Drawing.
 Miss Winifred Green of Worcester, Mass, has been engaged as teacher oS drawing at the State Normal school. Miss Green is at present teaching in
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
FACE ALL COVERED
 WITH ECZEMA
In Big Water BIisters. itching Something Terribly. Always
 Scratching and Crying.
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT

sT worked In a min where there was . lot of oil, and got eczema It was on my face which was all covered with big water
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
PLAINFIELD

AlIard Jacques Wedding-New Organ at St. Johns Church to Be Public Iy Dedicated-odd Fellows Memo rial Exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20

and Ointment so sent for sample. and fs did me 50 much good that I bought mora and after using Cuticura Soap and ofnt- ment for three months was healed and my face is now clear" (signed) Miss CeIina Garant, es Wilbur St.. FalI River. Mass: Oct. g. 1915.
 Sample Each Free by Mall
 With s2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard .sCufieura, DsDt. T, Bos- tons@ Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
BALTIC
Local Man Owns Litter of Pedigreed
 Pups-5riefs and Personals.

Miss Susan Smith is spending her vacation in South Harwich, Mass.
 Representative William Myers and wife were guests of Representative I. L. Buteau Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Catcher of Putnam, spent Sunday with MT. Gaueher's father. Harry Gaucher.
 MT. and Mrs. F'ulgance Gareau en- tertained on Sunday, Victor Lawrance and family of Providence and Joseph Frigeon of Phoenix.
 Laurance Authier, William Donnel- ly, George LaChuix, Joseph Simineau and James Cody motored to Plainheld Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Litter of Handsone Pups.

Delwin Martin is showing his friends four seal brown Boston Bull pups. The dogs are pedigreed stock. The male parent belongs to Dr. SulE- vans kennels in Dorchester, the fe-
 male, Peg O My Heart, belongs to MT. Martin and has received prize rib-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-20
Were at the Shore.

bons. MT. Martin win enter them in dog shows later on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

EVERY FAN GETS SEAT
Manager Of st. Joseph Team
Tells OF Plans for 1917.
Would Do Away with eIeaehers and
Have % and s0.cent orandstand
ssctions-Move Should De
Popular win Patrons.

Manager jack Holland of the st. 10
seph team thinks he has In large
measure discovered the reason for the
small attendance ut ball games In
hot weather. lie has come to the
conclusion that the bleacher fans, who
are his best patrons, will not go to
the ball park on an extremely warm
day on account Of the heat, and that
a good many Of them cannot affOrd
to pay 50 cents for a grandstand
seat.
Next seasOn, no matter where I
dm-whether 1t Is In st. Joseph or
some other city, am going to do
away with the bleachers and have
twenty-five and fifty cent grandstand
sections" Holland sud. IF l stay In
st. Joseph shall rearrange the stands
and the playing field. The bleachers
will be removed. There will be about
fifteen hundred twenty-five cent seats
in section ut tho north end Of the
grandstand and an addition will be
built to the south end of the grand.
stand for fifty.cent seats."
This move on the part Of Holland
should be decidedly popular with the
blencher fans. Jack says that the
blencher idea Is a mistake In base.
hall and that the time Is coming when
the minor Leagues will realize 1t. He
takes the stand that the bleacherite
Is the steadlest patron Of the national
game and that little more attention
should be given to caring for his
comfort and convenience.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
BRIGHTEST STAR OF SEASON
Roger Hornsby, Who 10 Doing % Well
With Ct. Louis, Was Recon-.
mended to Other Clubs.

II you should happen to meet three
certain majOr-league managers, do not
mention the name of Roger HOrnsby.
This young man was recommended to
three clubs while he was playing with
the DenisOn team Of the Western as
ISOLATION last season. but the scouts
sent to look him over declared that
he would not do.
Hornsby Is batting well over the 800
mark at present, stands fourth In
extra.base hitting, and has played
third, short and first In brilliant fash
ion. He Is the star recruit Of the sea.
son.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
REVISION OF SCORING CODE
srs' Association to Ask for Rui.
Inc on Several Points.

Joe 3. Jackson of Detroit, who Is
president of the Baseball Writer'S as
ISOLATION, mt its fall meeting will ask
for revision of several sections Of the
scoring code.
He points out one play for which an
official ruling is necessary. When two
infielders collide after one has caught
the ball and the ball is dropped as
result, there is no uniform rule, says
Jackson.
Some scorers credit the batsman
with hit and others charge an error
against the fielder who dropped the
ball.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
BALL PLAYERS MUST BEHAVE
PRECEDENT Tsnsr Of National League In.
auouratss New Era Of Conduct
Managers 70 Help.

President Tener Is inaugurating a
new era Of conduct on the part of ball
players In the National league. He an.
nOunces that the club owners are to
help him make the players behave.
Every manager will help him mako
the players Of the other seven teams
behave, but 1t Is question about max
Ing their own players act well.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
Observation-Disclosures
BASEBALL IN THE BIBLE 9

Where IRE the nine? Luke,
17:17.
And they said one to another. s
let us make u captain. Mum. {
bers a.
Search YOU out place to :
pitch. Deuteronomy / :33.
And one went out into the
field. II Kings, 4:80. :
They shall run like mighty
} men. Joel, 2:7. :
And the bases which Solomon 9
had made. II Kings, %: 18. :
Now the men did diligently OBJ. s
serve whether anything did come 3
from him and did catch 1t. ! 9
Kings. 20 :33. 9
And gave judgment upon him. 3
II Kings. % :6.'--BOstOn Tran. 6
script.
o Observation-Disclosures
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
SHERR0D SMITH PLAYS GOLF
Disguised caddie Refers 70 Him -
"soms WoodpeekeS' When He
Drives Ball Into Woods.

"Jnck COOmbs, SherrOd Smith,
newspaper man and were playing a
fOursOme on one Of the Pittsburgh golf
links the other day, and the cnddie who
had Smith In tow was greasly nwed by
his illustriOus employer" said Nap
Rucker. star sOuthpaw Of the Brook.
lyn Dodgers. the other day.
'There's thick wood to the right
Of the first tee. and Smith, who swings
left.handed. just as he pitches, hooked
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

inI IN. When you
see those CLEAN.
Ing spikes coming
your wny you
have something
to work on. When
u runner comes
In standing up ut
the same time the
ball arrives, you
never know where
he Is going to
h.t yO,i." sud
Ray Schnlk Of the
Chicago white
SoX the other day.
II have had
men come In that
way and give me
bunplngs frOm
which l did NOT
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
CROSS SPRINGS FREAK PLAY
Two Base Runners Put Out by Being
Hlt by eatted Bail-lneldent
Occurred Years AGO.

Monte Cross Is responsible for u
story Of two base runners being put out
by a batted ball. While the Athletics
We're playing the Browns years ago
Cross was on second and Clements on
third. With two out and three and
two on the batter, both base runners
started with the windup. The batter
hit along the third base line, winging
Clements, and the ball carrOmed of
the latter's shin and struck Cross just
as he reached third. both being de.
clared out as the result Of being hit
by batted ball.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
WINS LASTING FAME
Bill Rogers Makes UnassIsted
Triple Play on Coast.
Player Cast Adrlft by Cincinnati Reds
Performs Unusual Feat In ne.
cent Game at Portland
Other Notable Deeds.

Bill Rodgers, who received a brief
trial from the Cincinnati Reds only to
be cast adrlft, won lasting fame for
himself by making nm unassisted triple
play In game in the Pacific Coast
league. Rodgers Is playing with the
Portland Beavers and performed the
feat In game against the Salt Lake
team.
Buddy Ryan was on second and Bill
Orr on first, when Gulgni hit a liner
down to Rodgers. Bill made n one
handed catch. stepped on the bag, re-
firing Ryan, and tagged Orr coming in.
to the bag.
Unassisted triple plays have been
made only eleven times In professional
ball, including Rodgers play, and Neal
Ball and Paul Hines IRE the only ma.
jor league players who ever pulled the
trick. Following Is the complete list
Of unassisted triple plays: Paul Hines
Of Providence, mt Providence in 1873;
Harry O'Hagan Of Rochester, at Jer.
sey City in 1902; Larry Schnfiy Of
Portland, Ore, In 1904; Simeon Murch
Of Manchester, ut New Bedford, Mass.,
In 1905; Neal Ball Of Cleveland, Mt
Cleveland In 1900; Walter Carlisle Of
Vernon. ut Los Angeles In 1911 Hurry
Calvert Of WOODBURY., Mt WOODBURY.,
Ore, in 1911; Roy Aiken Of Waco. ut
Houston. Tex, In 1912; John Foreman
Of Kankakee, ut Kankakee, Ill.,. in
1912; william Rnpp Of Portland. ut
Oakland, CAL, in 1912, and Bill Rodgers
Of Portland, ut Salt Lake City In 1915.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
HAPPY BECAUSE FEDS EXCEL
Pleasing to President Of Now Extinct
Federal League That Players
Are Making Good.

sighting Jim Gilmore" once the
peppery president of the now extinct
Federal league, believes majority Of
the former Federal league ball players,
who are now In the American and Ma
tiOnal leagues, are making good. Gil
more IL now selling paper, being one
member of stationery firm.
Gilmore Is happy over the fact that
he Ia no longer president Of Q baseball
league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
covELEskIE TRIBE IS BUSY


The Coveleskie tribe promises to be
almost as numerous as the famous Del.
ehanty family before they are through
with the game. Harry ia now the star
flinger Of the Tigers and Stanley Ia
with the Indians. Frank Is twirler,
and John covers third, and both Of
them are headed for the big show.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
NEEDS OF CINCINNATI REDS
Manager MathsWsen Wants Few MerV
Pitchers and Some hard.Hittlne
Players In outflsld.

MathewsOn has found out what 10
tbs matter with the Reds during the
few weeks he has been at the head Of
the team. He needs few more pitch.
ers, two or three more hard.hittlng out.
Soldiers able to hang onto the ball.
Outside Of that be- thinks he has Q
goQd team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

There isn't even building In back of
the wall In sight Of the batter. How
IL a batter going to hit brand.new
white ball looking into a skyline Of
the same color?
ut also Is almost impossible to
gauge any kind Of ball. as there "
no background Of any description"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

recover for several days. The spikes
every time for mine. All you have
to watch then Is the runners feet.
"When ! first broke into baseball I
made the mistake or waiting for the
runner. then trying to tug him after
the manner Of IN inticlder, but soon
quit doing that nnd have since kept
my eyes on the spikes"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
REASON FOR Defeat

One Saturday afternoon dur.
Ing the sprln. training season
the Giants second team dropped
a game to the Waco club Of the
Texas league. 1t was said later
that the reason for the defeat
was that the youngsters had
Overeaten ut luncheon. This
was borne out by one Of the
"bushers."
I'VE did eat too much" he
said. hut there was reason.
We had breakfast ut eight.
thirty and didn't get anything
more to eat until nearly two
o'clock. We sure were hungry"
"DO you mean to shy you had
to 60 without food for more
than five hOurs?" he was asked.
"Yes, we did" he answered
vehenlently.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
MvzzLE PLACED ON PLAYERS
vhess citing on osneh Must cenfns
Remarks 70 rhemsslvss-Mvst
y Not Addrsss Umpire.

A new ruling In baseball forces
players who are on the bench to con-
fins their remarks. TO members Of their
own team, and does not allow them to
address the umpire. They've debru.
talixed the game to such an extent that
umpiring nowadays 10 hardly consid'
.'ed q precarious occypation.-Ds.
tyOit News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
DIAMOND
NOTES


Fielder Jones says he has u star In
"Hank" SEVERED, catcher.
Lee Hobbs, the young shOrtstop the
Reds secured from Dayton, looks like
the goods.
The batting Of Larry Doyle this year
Is Joke. Last year he topped the Nh.
tional league.
Speaking Of strikes reminds us that
the best kind IRE those you make on u
bowling alley.
The Pirates nearly signed Harry
Wolter, once the Yankees center field.
er, two weeks ago.
Fielder Jones has cut loose from an.
other Brownie player. He sent Pitcher
Bill Fincher to Memphis, In the South.
ern league.
Eddie Plank Is patient blOke. even
II he did have to wait until he was
fOrty-One years old before he became
an iron man.
Garry Hermann, president of the
Reds. IL the proprietor Of an open air
concert garden In Cincinnati aud IL
making money.
Artle Butler. st. Louis Cardinal
shOrtstOp, will be sent to Los Angeles
next spring In exchange for Pitcher o.
Cur HOrstman.
That Del Howard. Oakland manager.
will protest the signing Of Ted Easter
ly, catcher. by Salt Lake, Is expected
In COast league circles.
Speaking Of names, there's Rowdy
Elliott's. After looking him over. the
Cubs dubbed him Bunny. He Is almost
as ferOciOus as rabbit.
In an effort to bolster up the pitch.
ing staff of the Reds. Christy Mathew.
son has sounded the recall Of Stanley
DOugan Of Salt Lake City.
"Jiggs" DOnahue, former SOmerville
high and Washington and Lee back
stop, has been signed by the Boston
Braves us a utility catcher.
The Pirates have signed North
Carolina college pitcher named Bill
Evans. He Is twenty-five years old, six
feet tall, and weighs 175 pounds.
Hughie High Is thought whole lot
Of by Bill Donovan, who says that
Hughie Is one of the best defensive
Outtielders In the big league.
Bill Shakespeare once said youth
will have Its Hing. II there's any Turk.
Ing suspicion as to the truth Of this
statement just ask Eddie Plank.
Eddie Rausch, the outfielder traded
to the Reds In the deal that brought
HerzOg to the Giants. Is q real ball
player. according to latest reports.
The Cincinnati Reds haven't gone
forward under Christy MathewsOn's
management as fast AZ Matty expect.
ed--and no didn't expect they would.
Suck NiehOff, second baseman for
the Phillies, has been doing some time.
ly hitting for Moran this year. NiebNfi
Is particularly reliable when mp In =
pinch. .u....
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

his first ball into the woods. He tried
again. Once more he smashed the ball
into the woods. In rapid succession he
drove eight balls into the tall and un.
cut.
1.-THE caddle was disguised. He was
no longer proud he was SherrOd
Smiths caddie. Finally he could keep
still no longer.
"'Gee! Mr.. smith, he shouted;
you're some wOOdpeckerv"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

80 Iur from the
plate and tho
slope so great
from the lniield
to the fence that
the batter can
just about see the
top Of the fence
In center field"
said Sherwood
Magee, hard hit.
ting Outfielder Of
the Boston Braves
the other day.
III the fence
was about twenty
feet higher. It
would be Il great
field for batsmen.
but as 1t Is now
there Is nothing
but the sky for
N hncl, UrO,,nd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23


broken thumb.
The Cleveland club denies It Is after
Pitcher Joe Bush Of the Athletics.
Because Of the war In Europe the
price Of umplre's indicators has ad.
vanced.
Pacific Coast league batting averages
show Bunny Brief leading hOme.run
hitter Of the league.
Dave Hickman will return to the
Brooklyn Dodgers ~ the close Of the
North Carolina league season.
Harry WOlter was one Of the best
hittcrs on the New York Yankees when
Chance was manager Of that team.
Washington has Judge playing first
base. Every time he falls down there
II always u place on the bench for
him.
The Cleveland club seems to have
made mistake In letting go Of Elmer
Smith, the yOungster who hits the ball
SO hard.
Lena Blackburne, former White SOx
favOrite. has been named as successor
to Joe Birmingham as head Of the To.
rOntO team.
President JOhnsOn's orders against
remarks from players from the bench
Is even more drastic than that of Pres
ident Tener.
Hank Robinson having demonstrated
that he can pitch good ball. the st.
Louis Cardinals decided to recall him
from Little Rock.
The Detroit club will give trial to
Artie KOhler. who has been making his
mark rs catcher with the Gettysburg
team Of the Blue Ridge league.
Certain Western league club owners
stoVC uSCu ACCuu6 wv 4SoVh Va
Des MOines to see II he would accept
the office of president of the league.
Baseballs being just as round In the
National as they We're In the Federal
league, 1t Ia hard to understand Kauff's
inability to hit In the parent Organiza.
ton.
There IL this difference between
playing third base for the Athletics anc
guarding front position on the
SOmme-the man on the SOmme viii
get pension. rt
The Detroit club has purchased Out.
fielder Jacinto Calv0 from Vancouver
OF the Northwestern league and turned
him over to San Francisco for the
Coast league season.
Fred Jacklitsch. One.time Brooklyn
catcher, Is the latest ex.Fed to sue the
defunct outlaws under, his mutual"
contract. He wants the Baltimore
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
CULL0P IS STAR OF YANKEES
Size Wheeler 10 Making Great Record
In American league-Had Fine
Year With Feds.

Several Of the Fed stars may have
slipped after reaching the National or
American league. but II Is just as well
not to overlook the case Of Nicholas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

II have been ptchlag this
called the
ball. Eddes
drags a hours.
Mackmans routine In delivery approximately follows
in
dlodg imaginary pebble pitchers
nj one OF
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
FENCE IS HARD ON BATTERS
Sherwood Maeee Of Boston Braves
Complains Of Barrier on National
League Grounds.

mo team can hit on the Boston Nh
tiOnal league grounds. The fence Is
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
RATHER HAVE SPIKES FIRST
Ray sehaIk, White sox eackstop,
Don't Like TO See Runners Com.
Ing At Him Standing Up.

II would rather have runners come
into the plate spikes first than stand.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

Bobby Byrne the Phes
leagues handling hard
his equal this Byne front of the bail matter
making difficult billiard His execution perfect and his
infalbe He whether
or make the play first.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

Fred Jacklitsch. One.time Brooklyn
catcher, Is the latest ex.Fed to sue the
defunct outlaws under, his mutual"
contract. He wants the Baltimore
Feds to pay him, $1,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

The Detroit club has purchased Out.
fielder Jacinto Calv0 from Vancouver
OF the Northwestern league and turned
him over to San francisco for the
Coast league season. 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

Eddie Rausch, the outfielder traded
to the Reds In the deal that brought
Herx0g to the Giants, Is real ball
player. according to latest reports.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

There IL this difference between
playing third base for the Athletics anc
guarding q front position on the
somme-the man on the Somme viii
get q pension. rt
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23

The Cincinnati Reds haven't gone
forward under Christy MathewsOn's
management as fast as Matty expect.
ed--and he didn't expect they would.