davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

Here is a telegram for you" Mrs.
Upper laid the envelope by Mr.. Town
sends plate. "The boy is waiting"
When the father returned to his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
One Year AGO in the War.

Feb. 3, 1915-F'rench airmen
dropped bombs on German staff
headquarters in Homberg Castle.
Alsace; Berlin reported German
troops repulsed several Russian
attacks on the Vistula and cap
tured Humin. with 1000 prison
ers: the Anglo French fleet
shelled four of the outer BAR
danelles forts: three of the con-
spirators in the assassination OF
'Archduke Francis Ferdinand
were executed at Sarsjevo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03
Dinner Stories.
t. i. i. i. i. i. (. !. j. i. i. j

"Oh, AID, look what I found eX
claimed Eve. holding up bright red
apple.
Gimme a bite" demanded Adam.
I'm not do any such thing" said Eve
It's mine. 1 found it,"
Jaw, come on. Just one teeny-
weeny bite wheeled the first horrid
man.
you'll take it ALL" objected Eve.
mo, l won't. Honest and truth. Hope
to die If l do
"All right, then. You can have just
one bite, and don't make it a big one,
either"
Adam grabbed the apple and took one
bite and another and another. All Eve
got was the core.
And this, dear reader, explains why
Man is so much more sinful than
Woman.
Just as a clergyman was about to
enter the pulpit to conduct the service,
a couple from a nearby town presented
themselves, making known their anxi-
ETY. to be married as quickly as posi-
Bile. The clergyman. an extremely
methodieal man, replied that he could
not oblige at that moment, but that
Immediately upon the conclusion of the
service he would take pleasure in max
ing them man and wife.
So, after some demurring, the couple
seated themselves in the rear of the
church. When the minister had finished
his remarks he cleared his throat and
made the following announcements
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

Once tried always used: HIAWATHA
COAL. phone 1923. Western S. s. G. Co.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-02-03

j. copyri0ht-ClOro Ingram Judson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
SUBURBAN MATCHES
/ ; prove INTERESTING
.0SE 4.G!
PetWorth Retains Good Lead
by Winning Six Out Of Seven
From Standards.

There was some exceptionally good
tennis In yesterdays Suburban League
matches. Petworth retained the lead
by handing the Bureau OF Standards .
s-to-l beating. Racquet took Princeton
In hand for four out Of seven matches.
while Holmsad defeated the Home Club
By 8 to Z. Argyle won out over Euclid
by the same score.
The feature Of the days play was the
win by G. H. Van vliet. Of Racquet.
over Louis I. Doyle. Of Princeton. Van
Vliet ID former Washington boy who
has been on the Pacific coast for .
good many years. He 10 Q brother OF
Stewart Van vliet. former Y. N. C. A.
champion, and Central High School
player.
Van Vliet defeated Doyle by e3 and
81. but was forced to take the short
end Of a brilliantly played -. 81. IS
match With Hollingsworth against
Doyle and Howard Cissell.
John Holmead. of the Holmead Club.
won out over Lns. Of Homo. by S-S.
81. and rs In the feature match OF
the Holmead-Home engagement.
Beadle and Garrison, Of Euclid. start
ed off we'll by breaking even with
Spence and West. Of Argyle. In the one
and two singles. The doubles matches
went against the Euclid team. however.
German and Stevens pulling out the
only other Euclid win from Austett and
Keperman. by s-11, 6-l. and ll-s.
The standing OF the league follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06

place for . single day this year. The
Browns are In sixth place today, and
seven games from the top. The 81.
Louis owner further agreed to give
every man on the Browne . go suit Of
clothes II. after reaching the top. they
stsSoo mere three consecutive days.
the Ban johnson circuit race, with sixty
eAmee to So. Cleveland, with Speaker
back IN the lineup. again looms up ~
dangerous contender; the Tigers are
sure TO cause trouble when they start,
the two Soy are already battling daily
tor the lead; New York may return
aeam 70 the form which held them the
sre not counted out by any means.
over IN the National Leasue, Robbie's
podeers are rollicking along in true
pssrf Il. ss ss Tier an 1e.cr ne' Over s Ia
Pirates In the hrst game Of the double
header was their eighth straight Each
day for the past week some unsuns
nero has sprung up to punch out the
ny that won the game for them. Casey
ntengers bat has been q big factor In
the recent drive.
The Boston Braves continue to win q
majority OF their flames, despite their
phenomenally low batting average.
gtallinGs' tribe IL hitting worse than
the Athletics. yet took second place
again by their victory.
Johnny Evsrs broke out again. having
. run-in with Red Smith. but today
apoloSised publicly. and the chances are
that Johnny win soon b In action
again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Triple Tie to Break
With Today's Battles

Clarendon. Cardinals and Eagles are
tied for first honors and one OF these
must fall back in todays games. Uaren-
don defeated the Cardinals In the open-
Ing game Of the series, but Manager
Crump Is confident OF reversing The re-
suit this time. Manager Payne. OF the
has a chance of landing the honors in
the series and claims that his club win
start In today by handing a good trim.
ming to the fraternai OUTFIT.
Abaugh. who ranks among the best
the Cardinals today, while Won Herbuiis
Will do the honors for the Clarendon
ouayle will work for the White sox.
while Lefty White will serve them up for
die the Cardinal Clarendon same Al
Union Station. while Jack Carr viii
work the Eagles White Sox contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
ENGLISH VETERAN
CREATES NEW MARK
Visitor Swlms Distance Race In
Better Time Than Former
Record.

Washington's distance swimmera
were shown . thing or two In the an
nuai event. held from Chain bridge TO
the Aaueduct yesterday. when u. }.
Cooke. . veteran OF forty years. won
the race. and established Q new record
OF hour Il minutes ana ~ seconds.
Cooke 10 British subject. haiiing
from honSkoug.' China. Ana paused up
the claim TO the trophy - he has Deen
. District resident for but seven months
ana leaves at the end Of the year. LAM
cert Yourex. OF Baltimore. was the sec
ono swimmer across the lire. pressing
the winner all the way
=. N. Cults. OF the Washington SWIM
ming Club. gets tho District champion
ship trophy. ,as no was the nrst regular
Dlstfict swimner TO cross the nne.
goid medal.
w. d. Herman. Of New York city. was
fourth to finish. Eugene Dyer and Jo-
:eph Bryan were firth and sixth. Carr
xhienIeio. harry 4. knight. EDWARD ).
Kaiser. and Eric b. Stein were the
others In the frst ten In order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Ludy LANCER Is Better
Than Eastern Swimmers

NEW YORK. Aug. Study LANCER.
Of Los Angeles. successfully defended
his title as auarter-milo swimming
champion of the United States yester-
day afternoon. whom he beat Herbie
voiimer and Ted Cam. Of the New
York 4. c.. by twonty yards in the A.
4. U. national 44o-yard championship
at Travers island.
DRIVING through tho water with the
powerful four-kick trudgoon stroke he
has made famous. LANCER won easily In
! minutes IS seconds. Vollmer was sec
ond and Cam third,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
MACKMEN MAY GET
RECORD:7H|S:YEAR
Only Three Games More and
Athletics viii Tie American
League Mark.

Three more losses and the Macl<men
will have tied the American Lesaue
record for losing consecutive games.
No less than seventeen straights have
been chalked up AGAINST Connie Mack's
insists. and there IL a ine chance that
the record Of twenty defeats In Q
row set NV Jimmy Collins Boston team
back in leO6 will be eauaied.
There 10 one baseball record that no
club II anxious to overturn. and which
everybody concerned will DO glad to let
stand until the end Of time. That u
the record Of consecutive defeats hung
up. In 1850 by the Louisville club. Of the
old major league American Association.
The string was finally broken by Q Z
to 3 victory over the st. Louis team,
which put an end to the worst losing
streak the game has ever known. Up
to the time Of the victory over st. Louis
the Colonies had lost twenty-six games
The dubious feat Of the Louisville
club remains, and may always remain,
the major league record. unless the
Athletics shatter It. Only once has II
has never been surpassed In any -" pro- ).
Yessional circuit. In 1913 the Meridian.
Miss, club. of the Cotton States League.
was kicked for twenty-six consecutive
waHops, ana had the worlds record IN
sight when the team fell down and won
a game.
At any rate. the Athletics look bad
enough to establish q record for win
ming few games In a season. At the
present writing the Mackmen have
played SO games and have won but 10,
losing II.
This 10 at the rate of one win for
every Ave starts. and, computing upon
lb4 games In the season. the Athletics
stand a chance OF having won 81 and
lost l23 for q percentage of .20i, which
comes near being major league mark
In losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Penn11t Race Hectic
In american League
Seven Teams Can Be Cou nted In the Running for
donfaon-Browns' Rush Checked for Single
:ue-White Sox Flying On.

NEW YORK. AUG. s.-Ths turning
point In tho American Lsague race.
marked BY the successful EFFORTS Of the
ink which hurled tho. Yankees into
the second division and the sensat sonai
PUSHES OF the Browns and white eox.
has apparently been reached. and 70 still
turning.
The most hectic remnant chase IN
yssrs 10 stili In its infancy. - fAr a. q
loGical or probable winner n cottemsd.
and the past week has fAiled 10 un-
scramble the situation.
When Fielder Jones Browne were
beaten by Ernie Shore. Of the Red
sox. Yesterday Afternoon. the LONG rush
Of the st.. Louisians. In which they
piled up fourteen consecutive Victories.
came to an end. Yesterday Chicsgo's
string OF wins. which put the sox IN
still climbing 10 their long series Of
defeats. and the Athletics. who dropped
their seventeenth STRAIGHT Eafnc. remain
In losing form.
Fielder Jones 10 being watched out Of
the corner Of every Americsn League
forgets the drive be made. when with
Chicago in 1905. when he took the almost
hopeless White Sox out OF the depths 70
the pennant heiRhts with Q rush OF
nineteen straight Victories. Last year.
too. Jones performed the apparently
impos:ols when he S S.S.s The s. Moui:
si rs.i a see Bss siAl Of tn. Browns, yes.
terdAy made an offer which thrilled
fandom. when ne agreed to give his men
1900 to divide II they reached hrst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Western Tennis Title
Matches Under Way

LAKE FOREST. ILL.,. Aug. s.-Jerry
Weber, Of the Chicago Tennis Club and
Cartain Of the Yale net team won the
rirst match In tho annual Western ten.
terday.
Weber heat F.. II. Fabric, Chicago, IN
two straight sets. The first out of- town
man to score a win was r. w. Wiilet
OF Boston. lie beat A. Grazzett,. Chi.
was confined to the mems singles PLAY
N the mems doubles viii yet under
way Monday, Twenty matches VIC,
SlaScd yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Cornell's Stroke Oar Is
Appointed to Help Coach

ITHACA N. Y, Aug. 6-Johnny
Collyer. stroke oar Of the Cornell var.
atty crew for the last two years. hal
been chosen ~ the man to perpetuats
the Courtney rowing system. Tho Ath.
ietfc Association yesterday announced
that Coilyer had been appointed assist.
ant coach OF the Cornell crews.
Charles d. Courtney remains heal
coach. In . more or less advisory ca.
pacity. although the old man will give
a. much attention to active coaching
a. his health will permit
Courtney recommended and approved
the selection Of Collyer. whom he re-
Fards a. one OF the best oarsmen he
has ever developed.
Collyer was captain Of the crew last
year. He will be q senior In the fall
and would have had one moro year to
row on the varsity. His home 10 Chei-
sea-on-th Hudson. and he 10 tho son
Of . former Hudson river captain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Cubs Have Chance.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6.-whon
asked today what club would win the
National League pennant. Miller Fig
gins. manager OF the st. Louis Card.
mails. said:
IT am inclined to think the night has
the Chicago Cubs having a chance. Tho
Dodgers are not too far out In front
TO be caught. The hadest part OF the
race IL coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Walter johnson Has
Developed a Splitter
Speed King Practices New Wrinkle and viii
Spring It Shortly-Ainsmith Declares Ball
Hops Two Feet and Is Difficult to Gauge.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

1T takes moro out Of me to throw
bean fcelins With isis splitter. '
II never did much With q curve
ball. anyway. dspending always on
my fast one. rhat's probably why
oSss not Ss.o nHfs me- Of sS Stu
il 10 well 10 have something to use
with . fast ball. I've tried q curve
and have had fair succHse. Now !
am experimenting with . splitter and
It q going fairly we'll.
mo. I don't know exactly wien
t IN ~. nA y t sss ,nso 1s' .i sas
place. I'm not worrying yet about
that"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Yesterday afternoon the Western nv.
Earl Wheeler Takes
Analostan HOnors

Earl Wheeler took nrst honors yes
terday afternoon at the weekly tourney
OF the Anaiostan Gun Club. He broke
% targets out Of 100. Wheeler made per-
feet scores Of IL and % birds In the nrst
e. v, Otis won the cup shoot with
% straight. while r, II, Husomnn was
second with "a down, 70 g, Ford was
best In tho doubles with VI out OF y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
DELAY IN
NAMING CHAMPIONS
Three Circuits May Hold Back
Start Of Post Series Set for
August IL.

Ihe post.season baseball series. slated
Tor saturday. August ID. may be held
10 Tor q time unless league action -
taken declaring winners. Three ANA.
teur circuits have decisive battles to
play. and there will hardly be enough
DAYS between now and Saturday IN
which to decide the titles.
In the Potomac League a Bureau
Steel Plant battle remains to be played
on. This may change the entire aspect
OF the race and force n series OF xames
Tor the league championship. -.
Tho Government LEAGUE boasts q
triple tie in the second series at pres
ent. with ARRies, Marines. and the
treasury booked up. The victory Of tns
Marines over the Treasury team made
the tie YESTERDAY.
Should the Marines or Assirs coma
through with the second half the series,
there VIII probably be a playofY be-
t swsen 5hsss e team: and the Treasury
Roeedaie and Gibraltar are slated 70
start their hnal series for the Rosedaio
Leaguc championship tomorrow. The
amateur association 10 slated to meet
q Speldines tomorrow night. when tbs
protested Steel Plant:Bureau contest
ordered the game PLAYED over. but the
case has been appealal To the board Of
ing played In Alexandria today. Clar-
s en- meets tho Cardinals and the
EaEies tackle the White sox.
The strong Hyattsville A. c.. Of
games for today, playing the Hiiitop 4.
e; and Palais Royal mines at Wine
woods. This 10 the fret time these two
teams have visited fayetteville and Q
large crowd 10 expected. The Hyattsviils
,sns sa ioox ~ ;b ioI s.Ts; NTH all ANA.
HysttsviIle. Nd.
The fast Sherwood nine. with twenty
victories and nine defeats to its credit,
header on the formers grounds today.
Reds Shafer and Ted Sartain are prob
able Sherwood twirlers
Tho National Capital Press will play
Ballston grounds. Manager Thomas re-
guests the following players to report /:
McGrath. hewitt, Leo @. Mulvey.
Goets. J. Mulvey. Powell. Fenton, Nc.
Conneil. Berger. Coleman and Stephens.
The st. Peters team Of the Catholic
Church League and the st. Joseph tear,
will battle tomorrow at Marshall Hail.
This will be the main attraction Of Q
long list Of athletic events to be hel1
by the St. Joseph parish on its annual
outing. All st. Peters players are ro-
Quested to report at the wharf at q IL
The champion Keller team OF the
Church League Of Washington. Journey.
ed to Washington Grove yesterday and
defeated the homo team In one OF the
best games Of the reason. . to l.
Lynch's single. followed by Flaherty's
triple. rave the visitors the verdict IN
the ninth. g. Knott pitched good ball
were Gatheved of his delivery. while
Ballinger. Of the visitors. allowed six.
The Alexandria Eagles tourneyed "a
Purcelfville yesterday and slipped a de-
feat over on the fnst club Of that town
N an interesting GENE by 7 to g. Hard
hitting bv SAVAGE. Williams and Craw-
ford. Of the winners. featured. williams'
aouble In the tenth putting the game on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Main Quits Bresnahan.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 6.-Pitcher Miios
Main left the Toledo Anne rican Assoc
citation club today after an argument
with Manager Bresnahan, Main had
been under Suspension several days for
his alleged failure to keep in condition.
Yesterday when Main asked TO have the
suspension lifted, and Bresuahan re-
He will rctur INTO his homo at Tawas.
Mich,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
TRIALS. 80 62%lt II
matted for Shaw In sixth.

Runs.J; Collins, Weaver. z. Collins, Jack
hiu-E Collins (0. Struck out-By Cicotts.
Sy Shaw; 8; BY Ayers. !, Bases on balls,
on Gnaw. !; on Ayers. l; on Cicotte, I.
His-on Shaw. In Ave INNINGS; on Ayers,
S IN three innings Double piays-E. Collins.
viewer 70 Ness: Cicotte. Weaver to Meas
Weshington, q; Chicago. T. HIT by pitcher
BY Shaw (MoMullen). Umpires-Messrs, Hill
deorand and Owens. Time Of same-i hour
and u minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
What Gri6s Says.

''If the splitter doesn't hurt Wal
ter. I'm satisfied to have him Use
H." says Clark Griffith. manager Of
the Griffmen. but there's plenty Of
time for II.
with control Of . splitter. pitched
from . side-srm delivery johnson
will DO invincible. Few batsmen
are now able 10 follow his fast ball,
most o. them waiting for his slower
curve. II he devslops Q fast splitter.
We'll. rs sood.Sy to bett s fscins
him. that's all.
But the moment Walter says that
the use Of the splitter Is bothering
him. that moment III order him to
cut u out"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Prepare, Ye Slussers!

DO popore, 70 StuR8eto!
II the Gr1hs are fortunate enough
to land on top this October. and
are matched with the psnnant win
ners Of the National League. Jehn-
aon may. be found on the mound in
the opening game. .fiingins his we'll
known speed ball. ais twisting
curve and. best Of MI. his new spit.
ter that acts like q Grassy man In .
mob.
Daily In tho practice. except I'm
mediateiy after ne has pitched Q
game. Johnson works out for q short
time with Ainsmith. and every prac-
tice sees him trying his splitter.
No. this 10 not good news to OPP
ponents. but II 10 the best Of ncws
FOR the fans Of the Capital Soon
they may have q chance to see this
Johnson!an splitter IN all 4: glory.
that II 70 the greatest splitter ever
produced.
90 pIsp.rs, " 80, ,.l!ueFsr'. for wo'-
IT'S on sts way into the American
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Drummer to LehiQh.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd. Aus. s.-Leon-
ard Drummer. the most remarkable foot
ball player the Tome School has ever
had. has decided to enter LehiGh Uni
.yye.gity in. September. Brunpey. did
on the team last fall. making liz points.
Of 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
fe-Saving Stunts Are
Held at Dempsey's Today

Life-savinG stunts Of many varieties
will be demonstrated today by those
who take part IN the second series Of
contests ARRANGED by local authorities.
to be hold of the noat OF Dempsey's
boathouse, starting at O'Clock.
There will be fourteen events. A ma
iority of tho most skilled swimmers in
the city Will take part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Typos Ready.

INDIANAPOLIS. md. Aug. a.
Dverything IL in readiness for the OPEN
ing Of the ninth annual tournament Of
the Union Printers National Baseball
League At Washington Park here To-.
morrow. II 10 expected that more than
1000 printers and their friends will at
tend the evcnr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
National League Will
Talk About Umpires

Of 2ss Sea essasse 'eis @sssrs
criticisms Of umpirinr made by Boston
and othor clubs will be held in New
notification received BY Percy HsusS.
ton. president OF the local club. from
John X. Tener. president OF the league.
It is understood the attitude of sew
e i pe,s:t snd S 81 III Eas Sss
tom aaid he would attand fhe YnecfIn1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06

The guilt in that $1,000, 900 mu.
mti0n explosion now narrows down
70 Dill Donovan. Experts point "a
tne fact that Bill had tried every.
tnins with Ray Caldwell but blast.
Gossip 10 bad stun. but II Il ware no,
!or rumor some men wouldn't Know
'hers was such . thing a. watsr.
Billy Gibson says all Jim CofYsy's
nghting faults are due TO his youth.
Jim 10 20 young that he uses child'a
Gillette.
Although Ray ColdveH Aas~'t ploysd
Sm az fhe Amertcom League tsdn,s, IA
W. ~'pso "'ose OF 'sm to sotr psSwd~ts.
jack Dtilsn .ay . knewisdse Of the slorss
coos enabled him 70 beat Frank Moran. JACK
~ Sn' , NE rse'y long before Frank tsissraphed
Compared to the American League
race the space between q MOSQUITO a
eyes resembles . dance floor.
Since they barred pop-bottiss IN
Ioiedo all the umpires are umpiring no.
hit games.
In crder % avert any third man In the ring.
tfovois IN the welsh white fight. the verdict
VII De pleosd IN sealed envelope today and
nos opened until The nsht I. over.
Noso sos knoV vhy football pIoysrs
ftrn OFT for the Yale eleven. They Dat
closer vtesc Of the Harvard carNs.
Third Baseman Pick, Of the Ath.
letics, 10 . wonderful violinist, which
should relieve puzzled fans who
wondered what he did for q living.
Giving tAe batter too boses soher
oeo~sd BY the pitcher u a rood sesrf.
II preoe~fs ~ COBB from soktw0 three.
We LOOKED up our Assop the other day ana
ne ooesn't sey q thing about q traveller vho
mis-.
Comparing phenoms to Ty Cobb IA
Just a. legitimate a. comparing q
sardine to . whale. Both are Ash.
II Charley white can tag Freddy welsh
on the tooth garaGe with his left Charley Will
% enamp'cn' Charley can practice for that
Judging from the Wv Il iooks 10 tSs hat.
Ter. Bob Groom must Be throwing the medi-
tcopyright. DN. BY the Press Publishing CO. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Wins Fifth Title.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. e-Harry q.
Iern. Minnikhds Golf Club. Minnc-
apolis. yesterday won his fifth trans
i Mi,sissi9p' wsolf SSsSsmOi9n:hia BY DC,
tho final of the golf tourney at Inter-
l,cher, 6 W. and to piay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
HulsWitt Gets Gate,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug, Study 9.
Huiswitt. formerly msnaSer OF the
Columbus club, Of the American Asso-
citation, was released by Toledo last
night. according to announcement by
Manager Bresnahah.' Hulswitt came
here d month ago, shortly after Lis
I resignation at Columbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
Thomas Gets Grover.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug, a-Ira
Thomas. scouting In tho Northwestern
ond Baseman Roy Grover from Butte
for immediate delivery. The Butte
club then purchased shortstop Tom
Fit simmons from Vancouver to MI
the gap,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-06
O'Connor to Coach.

BOSTON. Aug. e.-Eddie O'Connor,
former coach OF Brown University, has
been selected to coach the Purdue track
team next season. In addition to his
duties with the track team. O'Connor
will act Is trainer for tho football
Norman Tabor, the great Brown miller.