davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
DODGE ALWAYS
FEARED HE WAS .
GOING TO GET IT.
Former Phillie, Victim of
Pitched Ball, Had Fremont
tion of Death on Ball Field

Johnny Dodge, third baseman of the
Mobile Southern Association team, who died
Monday from injuries received when struck
by pitched ball on Sunday last, appeared
to have a premonition of his fate. Wlcn
Dodge was with the Philies, in the !lte
season of 1912 and the early part of The
1913 season. he frequently spoke to The
writer of the danger faced by bat rr
with n speed king in the box. Dodge
seemed to brood on the matter, and his
teammates generally attributed his weak
showing with the stick to the horror he
had of being struck on the head with a
fast one.
often when Johnny would come to the
bench after n time at bat he laughng'v
would remark, Say, If that fast one h9
been six inches inside it would have get
me good-and then good night" or "That
guy certainly is using the old bean ball out
there today"
Dodge did not express his fears freely 10
his teammates for ball players are prone
to condemn the man who ninches from n
pitched ball. If there turks in the breasts
a terror OF the fast one. they bury it as deep
as possible, realizing that the man who let's
timidity get the better of him is through as
n maj jor Lacquer and even will have trouble
making good in the bushes Dodge, how
ever, talked at length with the writer on
the subject. on one occasion, when the
Phils were playing in New York, Rube Mar
guard had famed Dodge three straight
times, and Johnny was taxed with pulling
away from the plate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Scraps About .Scrdppers

That the boxing game is proving interest
.0; snort for Philadelphia women was shown at
The Ryan \. G. last night It was a weekly
aCurrCnCe for more than 100 women to he pres
at at the Olympia club last season, and now
to female customers seem to be increasing
weekly at the Ryan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Dangerous Play

Again, the third baseman must make one
of the most dangerous maneuvers on the
bali field. With a bunt expected, II is the
duty TO rush in and field the ball to first
Frequently the batter crosses his oppo-
nents lashing at the ball instead of laying
1t down. Imagine the danger to the third
baseman who is rushing in, sometimes not
10 yards from the hitter, when he swings his
bat! Most third basemen consider this the
menace that they face every day.
Dodge, however, was afraid of no ball
ever struck by a bat. He always played
close In and when a bunt was expected
almost was on top Of the batter. When
the team was transforming through the
South In the spring Dodge played the same
way although frequently the diamonds
were so rough that other inheders played
safe and made no real attempt to field hard
bounders Doom frequently warned him TO
lay back and protect himself at all times,
but Dodge only laughed and went after
everything,
And so Dodge won a chance in the big
leagues and went back to the minors simply
because he had imagination and could not
forget the consequences of being hit with a
pitched ball. Doom traded him to Gin
einnati for Beas Becker and later he was
sent TO the Memphis team.s There he stayed
until his fate overlook him on the baseball
field at Mobile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
IND TT DIFFICULT MATTER TO SIGN COLLEGE
COST OF BUILDING TEAM FROM
COLLEGIATE MATERIAL COMES
HIGH, AS CONNIE WE'LL KNOWS
Tioga Citizen May Be Accused of Getting Players
at Minimum, but AS Leader Is Taking More
Chances Than Other Managers


THE club % BE. begun s,,2. by G9aos ss
diplomas donned uniforms to play the great
] n s s S with thu in b @ @ b tep we're @ @ on hand nd their
for eighth and although he failed to hit any
thing but high foul to Henry ne stood up ] TO the e @ from the
be given a to they do in
not siSs a any fo%aton I
will be with them
Mack gathers together bunch of new talent the same
old that he getting players at minimum cost and the team
railroad ticket and that constitutes his purchase
Collins Of others 1t is necessary,
the reckless
No Easy Task to Sign cOlegian
ALL Old Public deceived again In
cash bum check in
is paid gentlemen big
in pn waiting
And that's not all Every big college baseball ball team team has $ coach % @ @ % %
Is an S tns @ League" ] % % % @ mem % nyns under hm se scout must unload
% lots of coin & of the % realm ] at his @ @ was As Sn % % c @ snG R Ss9 the a @
tna League ymn when % he R. cpo @ was ~ '9oSSf @ 3 the ] ] ] @ to %
ts' Se @ awarded ana Sd'Gp5R @ the than n'is hs T Of ee money
Learn Game From Bench
60 that it isn't oh to grab off these high . brow @ @t9Io %
first day the papers
Eddie Collins @ was % the bench year
Ssfore he oE his place
and others allowed rpen before they
These salaries when travelling expenses
I a mnor
can be sent back @ If he fails @ make ] good on @ @ % % % b % IS ] ]
enm' The
of the that the leader of the Athletics taking more of chance
grabbing them from the bush in the hopes
college ege'f1S from freshmen up
AS Play Good But Unfortunate
plays
times season The Giants oOogop in
and May
th@g{ aa drpd %9"@s o @ s % FIVE o I'm cs @ @ won three from st. Louis
be- likely
worlds against the Athletics but that walopmg handed
yesterday to
Badly Worried, DemOralzed Team
EoR Phnes i'll dvoy
Fhs how the Brooklyn might happen playing
prior to easg with the Phs Last season the Dodgers took the seasons
the played with the other National
the played with the hos The ability RoOnson
si s tss @ t' the "4' has been smashed and the Dodgers look like different
@ than te yR @ S9e any TodP % the tey % @ $ S S ~ 1 ] 5 @ @
from
and also realize that the Fs will be different team when facing them the
Three Victories Over Robins Encourage Champs
n Phh at the turning point of the season when the series began
which the pha @ protab @ would ID no @ have @ bn & % D' T @ " @ @
games would not have placed them 50 far from the leaders but the moral effect
would have been convinced that they assd the
The feature the Phio
ability n
from a
Applications pouring into the EVENING LEDGER office from boys who
to compete the weekly track field be conducted
morning by this The EvNra LDaHes idea to increase interest
the hands Crowu
will a
of
notw 0
Evidently mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Forming Stock Company at pOttsrllls

-PoTTsvILLE. Pa; June 21.-Captain whiteA
of tho PottsVille Atlantic League club is en-.
listing the business men OF the city in stock
company which Will take over the organization
Nearly 100 of subscribers have Joined the organi-
cation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

Jack AIcCarron vs.. Joe Rorrell will be the
feature OF bJ July mo morning M e. l2-G9qind tit at
weights in PENNSYLVANIA and although they
have met several times, mono of their encounters
has finished decisiyey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21
Amby Mcconnell Releases Kroy

UTICA, n. r., June 21.-Manager Ami
Mcconnell of the local New York State Leagl
teami stated that he had released Outheldt
Homer kroy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-21

Jac'; Kantrow and Jimmy McCabe will fur
nish tie fireworks in tho wind-up. at the Gayety
touiEhI In n siX-rouud bout after the boys in the
thnir 4 urnnment Clasaea.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

Mrs. Charles N Marquee, owner.
Location, Kaimuki, mauka side Of
Waialae road, $50 feet Eva from
Sixth avenue. Residence, H. Knaack,
builder and architect. Estimated
cost, $685.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
PAHANGRUBBER
OUTPUT GROWS
AT FAST RATE

An increase of 1,692 pounds of rub
Der for the first two months of 1916
as against the output for the first two
months last year, is the record of the
Pahang Rubber Company. For Janu-
airy and February of this year the pro-
duction figures are $4,000 pounds as
against 41,20S last year. In February,
1916, the output was $4,000.
The total estimated Pahang output
for this calendar year is placed at
300, 900 pounds of rubber, according
to an announcement of. the Water
house Company, Ltd, local agents, to-
day.
The Tanjong Olok plantation last
month produced 19,400 pounds of rub
Der, making q total for the first two
months OF 1880 pounds, against A.
$50 last year, an increase of TAO
pounds. ..
The estimated Tanjong Olok output
for 1915 is 2S5,000 pounds. The win
tering season is very severe on the
plantation this year and on that ac-
count not all the trees are being tap
ped at present. On that account no
Increase in output is expected until
April. .:: -. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
CHAMBER HAPPY
TO dig IN AND
HELP OUT BOARD
Officials, at Dinner. Proffer
Aid of City's Businessmen
to Supervisors

Officers and directors Of the Cham
Der of Commerce signified their will
ingness to dig in and help out" the
board OF supervisors in their present
difficulties at a dinner given last
night by Fred l. Waldron, retiring
president, in honor Of George w.
Smith, the incoming president, Out
going and incoming directors and Of
ficers of the chamber were the guests
Of Mr. Waldron at the event, held at
the Country Club.
Speakers declared repeatedly that
although the businessmen of the city
might have been remiss in the past,
in the future they would give GALL the
assistance possible to the supervisors
in their difficult work Of administra-
ton. The necessity for closer coop
Grafton between the city government
and the business interests of the city
was dwelt on by a number Of the
Chamber officials.
ALI of the addresses were informal.
Mr.. Waldron acted as POSTMASTER,
calling on each of the following:
George w. Smith, Norman E. Gedge,
J. L. Cockburn, J. F. c. Hagens, Ray
mond c. Brown, f. A. Berndt, F. f.
Blake, A. Lewis. Jr. F. J. LOwrey,
George H. Angus. A. J. campbell, J. (.
Sheedy, E. o. White, r. o. Atatheson,
J. L. Mclean, E. H. Paris, S. S. Pax
son, Norman Watkins, G. P. Wilder.
E. I.3Spalding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
MAYOR MAY ASK
CHAMBER TO AID
HIM SELECT MAN
Has One Chance Left for Get
ting Successor to Single;
Fears Another Refusal

Advice OF the Chamber OF Commerce
may be asked by the mayor before a
successor to Robert W. Shingle is APP
pointed on the board of supervisors.
He has one man in mind who he
thinks he may be able to persuade to
accept the appointment, but if his ex-
pectations are not fulfilled. and he has
his doubts he says, he will appeal to
the chamber to help him out.
Il am pleased to hear that the cham
Der has preferred its aid to the board
and may take advantage of it before
long" said the mayor this morning.
II have an engagement this afternoon
with a business man who hope will
accept an appointment as supervisor.
If he does not, and my offers have
been turned down so often that | am
we'll nigh discouraged, will consult
with the officers of the chamber and
hope to get few helpful suggestions
from them"
Raymond c. Brown, secretary of the
commercial organization, declared that
he and the other officers stand will
ing to help the mayor if need be. The
scope of our work is constantly en-
larging and l am glad that the mayor
is willing to recognize our usefulness
he said.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
MORNING ON 'CAANGE

With McBryde selling at $14, and
Olaa only one eighth under SIS per
share, the market on change this
morning was far from featureless,
yesterdays upward movement having
carried forward at a great rate. To-
tai reported trading came to 1912
shares. with Olaa in the lead again,
and McBryde and Oahu Sugar close
seconds. Onomea at $50, Pioneer at
$57, and Hawaiian Commercial at only
one-eignth under $50 were also popu-
lar. Hawaiian Pineapple has touched
SAL, and at the close there were I'M
satisfied bids of $40 for Tanjong Olok
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
BUILDING PERMITS.

Joseph Wong Leong, owner. LOca-
ton, makai side of Middle street, next
to ball park Store. City Mill, build
er and architect. Estimated cost,
1920.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

K. Fujimura, owner. Location, Wal
kfki side of KauIuwela. lane, 800 feet
makai from. School street. Dwelling.
T. Akigawa, builder and architect
Estimated cost, $110O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
LOCAL And GElVFRAI

State of Maine native sons are re
quested to address J. B., Star-BulletiI
office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

Too much gasoline and a back fir
ing engine caused blaze in Abraham
Lewis's automobile on Fort street in
front of Ehlers' store this morning
which brought two engine companies
and a chemical company from the Pa
lama fire station. The fire was put
out by nearby spectators before any
damage to the car had been done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

George Compton, owner. Location,
mauka side of King street, 200 feet
north from King and Beretania juno
tion Apartment house. H. L. Kerr,
architect Durant Irvine Company.
builder. Estimated cost, $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

Spreading photographs of his wife
and child on the floor in front of him,
William A Ferrent, of Newport, R. l.,
shot and fatally injured himself there.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23
Announcement
Our Free NeedIework Glasses Will Be
Resumed, Beginning This Week.

Tuesday, 2 to p. m.-Colored EN-.
broidery. ...
Thursday, 2 to 4 p. m.-White en-
broidery, crocheting and tatting.
Friday, 2 to 4 p. m.-Colored EN-.
broidery. #-.... -
Saturday, 9 to IL a. m.-Children's
classes. -
B.F. EHLERS & co.
Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

visitors in the city are invited to at
tend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-23

Joseph Wong Leong, owner. Loca-
ton. Kalihi, near Kamehameha V
road, makai side of Middle street,
next to ball park Eight cottages.
City Mill, builder and architect. Est
mated cost, $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
HANBACK,

<. G. and S. +. Hammack are both
on the sick list but are some better a,
this writing.
Mrs. Stella Hoskins is very low with
typhoid fever at the home of her father
Mr. Sam Hall.
Mr. James Parsons. wife and children
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs X. F.
Parsons Sunday.
Mr.. L. w. McQuerry fell and was
crippled very bad in his knee and is
suffering very much.
Mr. and Mrs Green Sutton and children
visited Mr. E. G. Hammack and wife
Saturday night and Sunday
Messrs Robert Reynolds and Leslie
Parsons and Misses George and Celia
Dillon visited Miss Lsuretta Coldlron
Sunday.
Mrs Will Manning of Covington, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. VIII
Lawson, returned home Saturday. ac-
companied by Mrs Lawson and children.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
MT. HEBRON

Mr.. Job Marsee sold to Ell Grow a
sow and pigs, price s28.
Mr. ii. K. Montgomery bought Of w.
l.. Grow mule colt price Si7. 80.
Mrs W. l.. Grow spent part of last
week with home folks at Danvilie.
Mr. Ernest Montgomery sold to d
NJ. Montgomery of Bryantsvile calf
price $35.
Miss Ida May Murphy who had her
tonsils taken out last week is doing
nicely now.
Mrs. Jas. Stone who has been quite
sick for several months is no better at
this writing.
Miss Mary Beazley was with home
folks near Lancaster from Friday after
noon until Sunday.
The agents who recently canvassed
this vicinity selling Bibles were here
this week delivering.
Mr.. J. |. Crawford sold to Messrs
Scott and Cunningham Of Buena Vista,
three calves for S25.
Mrs Rebecca Holtzclaw Of Lexington
spent last week with her sister. Mrs +.
+. Scott. and other relatives here.
A series of meetings will begin al
this place Sep Gath conducted by Rev,
j. W. Mahan assisted by Rev. j, |,
Wills of Beatyville.
Mr. and Mrs Dllard Brumfeld and
| children Of Jessamine have been guests
for few days Of her parents, Mr. and
and Mrs A. s. Dean.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Grow entertained a
number Of relatives Sunday. the honor
guests being Mr. and Mrs Everett Me-
Cullough and Mr. b. +. Grow of Spick-
ard, Mo.
Mr.. Homer Humphrey, in making
short turn Sunday afternoon turned
over, was thrown out and broke his
buggy in pieces, he escaped with only
a slight cut.
The officers and teachers of Mt.
Hebron Sunday School ar, endeavoring
10 have better Sunday school. larger
attendance and better work. On
last Sunday the school was graded by
the help of the Pastor. and We hope
TO reach the 200 mark by the last
Sunday in September.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
STANFORD

Lester O'Bannon is at home from
Chicago visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Mckinney left
Sunday for Cave Springs Ga. where
she will teach.
Miss Annie Ashlock spent several
days in Lancaster with Mrs. W. M. Ia
none and other relatives.
Mrs. Walter w. Saunders left Tues
day for Ashevlle N. c., where she will
spend several weeks for her health.
Mrs. Annie Newland has returned
home from Lexington. where she has
been for several months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Adams
Dave Thoma as, who has been so low
with typhoid fever. for several weeks
is thought to be slowly improving. and
his recovery is almost certain unless
some complications set up. His mother.
Mrs Rosa Thomas of Lexington is here
Mr. NJ. d. Elmore, who is probably
the Oldest merchant in this city, has
been laid up for several days with blood
poison. caused by striking his foot
against bucket. He has been out of
his store longer this time than ever be-
fore in his life. He is 81 years old.
Miss Mary Penny Boone. the - year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ham d..
Boone died Sunday morning at 10 o.
clock at her home in the country. De-
ceased was only i'll short time and her
death came as a great shock. Funeral
services were held at the Goshen Gem
etery Monday afternoon by Rev. /. G..
/ Livingston, after which the interment
in the Goshen cemetery.
Miss Oca Farmer, daughter, of Ex-
jailer Dink Farmer died at her home
near here Saturday night after an i'll
ness of several months of tuberculosis.
Deceased was a devout member of the
Christian church and good girl in
every way. she will te greatly missed
in the home. for since the death of her
mother few years ago she has taken
the place of the mother to little children
who were bereft of their mother. The
burial occurred Monday in the Meals
Creek cemetery.
The voters of Lincoln county had a
great treat Monday, County Court day,
when Lieut.. Gov. Jas. ID. Black of Bar
bourville, opened the campaign for
Democracy in Lincoln county, speaking
at the court house. Gov. Black who is
an eloquent speaker had crowded
house to listen to him. There was much
applause thruout his entire address.
Gov. Black is very anxious to see ny
roll up an old time majority for Wood
row Wilson in November.
News comes from Hustonville that
Mis-. Priscilla Drye passed away very
suddenly Sunday evening. Mrs. Drye
had not been i'll and it was a great
shock when the news was received here
by her son. Deputy Sheriff ID. S. Drye
that she has passed away. Heart
trouble is supposed to have been the
cause. Deceased was sister OF
Judge James p. Bailey of this city,
J She leaves two children. w. S. Drye
of this city and Mrs. Lud Evans. OF
Hustonville. The remains were laid t.
rest in the Hustonville cemetery Mon
day afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
BUCKEYE

Mr.. A. c. Miles made business trip
to Lexington Monday.
Hiram Ray bought Of A. d. Bradshaw
head of sheep at $50.
Mr. Roy Sanders and family motored
to High Bridge Sunday.
Mr. j. P. Prsther spent few days
last week with friends at Waco.
Miss Lillian Broadus was with Miss
Lucinda Carter for the week end.
Mr.. John Adams of near Lancaster
has peen visiting Mr.. Hugh Kurtz.
Mrs. G. NJ. Hendron recently visited
her mother Mrs. Jasper in Madison Co.
J. w. Brown delivered to Victor Lear
9 head of cattle at 60 cts per pound.
A. C. Miles sold to Nicholasville
parties bunch of cattle at various
/ prices.
Miss Mamye Calico who is teaching
IN Madison Co, was at home for the
week end.
Mr.. 4. o. Hill and daughter, Miss
Her, attended the funeral of Mr.. Tom
Cotton in Madison Co.
Jess Gulley bought of Lillard Miles
of Nichoasville two Holstein Fiiesian
heifers at fancy prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Noel visited Mn
and Mrs. Allie Bogie at Brysntsville
the latter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rono East are re,
joicing over the arrival of little CIR
at their home September 9th.
Lime in barrels, 81 90; in paper sacks
25c. The use Of lime often prevents
desesse. Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Rev. billiard Sebastin filled hi
appointment at the Baptist church herr
Saturday afternoon and Sunday morn
ing.
Misses Georgia and Mamye Crutch
field and Mr.. Wiley of Nicholasvills
were guests of Mrs. Hiram Ray Sun
day.
Mr.. Earl Carter left Tuesday &c
enter school at Berea after spending
his vacation with his parents Mr.. arc
Mrs. Nal Carter.
Messrs Bsscom Ford of Lancaster
Clyde Sanders and Miss Peachie Mae
Sanders of Coy were the guests Sunday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Carter.
Mrs. Fannie Long who has inst re-
Gently returned from visit of several
months to relatives in Oklahoma is now
visiting her daughter Mrs. Jim Coy al
Kirksville.
Mesdames J. II. Dean of Bryantsville
and Perry West Of Newark New Jersey
and Miss Susan Buford of Nicholssville
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14
mrs WILSON OF LEXINGTON, KY.
SAYS ADVISE EVERYONE Who
HAS STOMACH ILLS TO TRY IT."

II have taken several bottles OF
Tanlac and feel greatly relieved.
declared Mrs. Cynthia Wilson. 6O6 east
Sixth street. Lexington.
Il really feel that cannot praise il
enough for what it has done for me.
advise everybody who has stomach
trouble to give it trial.
Tanlac's great success in relieving
ailments similar to Mrs. Wilson's has
tempted MANY to initiate it but there
are no other medicine like il.
To obtain Tanlac the makers searched
the world for ingredients.
No remedy was ever compounded on
such a wide scope Of usefulness. Tan
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-09-14

lac is especially stomach. kidney and
liver remedy with power to stimulate
the mucous membranes.
Tanac is being introduced in Ian.
caster at X. +. McRoberts.
Tanlac may be obtained in the nearby
cities. Paint Lick. J. N. Metcalf. Bry-
antsville. Becker & Ballard; Little
Hickman, Collier and Bruner; Berea.
S. Z. WEIGH; Stanford. Penny's Drug
Store; Junction City. Reynolds and
Evans; Richmond. II. l.. Perry & Son.
Crab Orchard. Lyme Bros Burgin. G.
T. Schoolfield; Dsnville. John S. Wells.
X +. Mcloberts. Lancaster. and w. {
West. Silver Creek.