davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21
THE RECORDER
IN NEW HANDS.

With this issue of the Recorder its
management has been undertaken by
the undersigned who hopes 10 be able
to continue 10 furnish a useful and
acceptable newspaper for It's readers
To set forth in it's columns whatsoever
may he Of good report and helpful Ia
that end; to build up and encourage
Others 10 build up: To try tU catch the
step OF progress and keep the pace.
without attempting to mon0polize
for political party or individual mem
beers thereof and TO assign TO them the
benehcent works Of providence for the
causes that have produced It., the fact
remains that prosperity such as our
country has never known before Is now
spreading over the entire land, even
10 It's nttermCSt parts,
While more than half the world is
locked in embattled strife and the
death grip, we are at peace not only
with the world abroad but also with
ourselves; while grim-vsaged War
has threatened aud menaced US we
have been honorably kept out Of 1t aud
enabled 10 hold our place as the Big
Brother Of the stricken nations.
For present happy conditions as t.
our relations abroad. maintained foI
long months Of trying perplexities foi
our President, We must in all sincerity
render HIM thanks His administration
has wisely needed the admonition Oi
Washington and the Fathers TO steer
clear of foreign alliances aud entangle
ments. AS a sentinel ON the outpost
the Recorder will continue 10 support
the organization responsible for an6
standing back u Mr., Wilson, There
is safety aud security and fairly rea
sonablc assurance of continued nation
wide prosperity with his steady hanC
kept at the helm Of the ship Of State
II is no time to swap horses Will,
crossing the stream, nor captains il
the midst OF the raging sea.
In the resolute and determined en-
deavor Of the Governor OF the State o
Idaho to tighten the burdens OF taxa
tion the Recorder will b. proud L
stand with him and all other servants
Of the people when they do not forge
that pubic office is still public trust
To his own honor and the eyerlastin,
credit Of his party In Idaho tile pres
ent chief executive OF this State prae
tically abolished some useless ONCE
and ornamental commissions, wheI
he might have Tiled them with parti
sans Of his own political household
OF faith, In that stand the people ar
with their Governor, even against TIA,
cry OF the chorus OF the tax eater
themselves.
In short the Recorder, while at n
time 4 rabid partisan, will be Demo
cratic 10 the extent OF supporting TIN
right as II sees the right, with enough
charity mixed in with its partiSanShil
10 bear malice toward none Whateye
the papers opinions may be they shal
lie honest opinions.
But the Recorder wishes before al
else to be the friend Of its readers, TN
chatty caller at the home by Tia
wee bit iuglen with the famil
gathered round To discuss the care
u the day and the plans Of the moE
row There II wants TO be welcum
always and IL shall strive also TO be o
service and help To everybody.
J. r. MELVIN.
January IL, 1916.
-------------------~-----
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21
Good Fl,ur From old wnear.

Good FI.ur From old wheat.
Wheat thirty-four years ole has Just
been threshed, and it made exception
ally good bread. The wheat was
grown and harvested in 1881 by a
farmer near Grantham, Lincolnshire,
England. who swore he would not sell
1t until ii reached a certain price
That price was still secret when the
farmer died The grain was then put
on the market bringing a good price
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice Is hereby given that at 10
A. NJ, on the 23r1 day of February
1919 at Salmon, County OF Lenhi,
State OF Idaho, before ". G. Smith a
Notary Public proof will be submit
ed of the completion OF works for
the diversion Of 1915 cubic ct per
second of the waters of Lemhi River
in accordance with the terms and
co ditioRs I a certain permit hereto
fore issued by the State Engineer OF
tile State OF Idaho.
|. The name of the person or cor.
poralion holding said permit is Seth
A Ball, Dwight A. Smith, Vernon
Carroll, Clarence Carroll and Ernest
r Morris Ditch partnership.
? The postotfice address of such
peIsl1 or principal place Of business
OF such corporation is Tendo,, Cuun-
ty OF Lemhi, State Of Idaho.
3. The number of such Permit is
9789, and the date set for the COM
pletion OF such work is Nov, mber
28th 1915.
4. Said water to be used for Irri-
cation and domestic purposes.
5. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount of
water which said works are capable
OF conducting to the place of Intend
ed use, in accordance with the plans
accompanying the appllcat on for
such permit is 1913 cubic feet per
second.
i. The amount Of lands for which
said water is avail BILE is 525 acres
particularly described as follows
Nl2 SEA, and NE4 Sec. %, Sell
and NE d Sec. 20, T ~ N. r. 24E
NW4 NWA Sec. 30 and 'W4 Sw4
Sec. 10 T. 10 N. II. % f. B. NJ.
J. II. SMITH, State Engineer,
IN l4-Feb ii
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. Olua34

NCIIdI NO. UIVS14.
Department Of the Interior, L. :.
Land once at HALEY, Idaho, De-
cember 10. 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Eliza SelwNy Carlson, of Tendoy,
IDAHO, who, on March %, 1912, made
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21

Desert-I and Entry Serial No. 0l0934,
for lots 3, 4. Section 80, Township
10 North, Range "a East, Boise Mer-
idian. has fled notice of intention to
make Fatal Proof, to establish claim
t. the land above described, before
Allen c. Merritt, y. S. Commission
err, at Salmon, Idaho, on the End day
Of February, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph l.. Pattee, Of TendOy, Ida
no, Stephen A. Mahaffey, Jr., of
Tendoy, Idaho, Fred Frey of Tendoy,
Idaho, James MelVyn, OF Salmon
Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
= Dec. II Jan. a.. Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. Oe505.
Department of tile Interior, U. s.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Deem
b r %, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that Carl
A. Carlson, of TendOy, Idaho, who,
on November 3, 1909, made Home
stead Entry, Serial No. O6505, for So
NE4, Ne SEA, Section 81, Town
SHIP 10 North, Ranpe "A East, Boise
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make Final Five Year Proof,
to establish claim tn the land above
described, before A lien G. Merritt,
L. 5. Commissioner, at Salmon, Ida-
no, on the 18th day of February, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses
Seth A. Ball. Fred J. Frey, Frank
Sin irkey, George II ID. Lynch, all of
Tendoy, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
j IN. Ia Feb II Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21

ladies' A
Ola Thursd
ennbers requ
AIelyin, wi
acFder, arr
" eFening.
\ Misses jess
,iccolnpanieC
10 heir hol
spend the
81 bur sch'
ntf the ia
NJ other qu
fthe sySps
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21

ThpS. Yearian is enjoying visit
with his daughter Mrs. Savage and
and Miss Madge Yearian in Seattle
and Capt, Macnab OF near that city.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dec. a Jan u.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-01-21

January H. 1916,
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09
CAPTAIN GAUNT MUST co

(Mr Bernard Rdder in comments
tatherands of
demands
me charges brought by this Aahe If the
with reprint the Stats Zetungs" neutralty5
do not support the asseveration Faherand do not
oecne to do They stand their American
neutral sympathy knows today being tanned
ms mail searched and his overheard in the interest
Great Britain and her allies! ~ -
American mails longer high seas houob
eu De so W conventions entered The Hague
lean and other Governments American not sacred in r
own Cleveland into Chicago
secure their passage through city e ~
wilson seemingly permits them to be looted by agents in
TINS country freely without it. e "
The revelations of The Faherland attention The Ger
man naval Attach dismissed charged aoanst
the British Naval Attache % '
Neutrality demands that Washington the ease of the
erand. " - f"o ~ Inc rath-
Neutrality equally demands Washington finds The Fatb
and charges against Captain Guy Gaunt well it summarv
demand his immediate
Tampering with the U. Mail crime easily overlooLd
on American SOIL That what Captain charged with
wan the law apply against British this connection 40
enuousy against German submarine
We await Washingtons answer ~ ~
German Attaches have had passports handed them
Will British Attaches have their passports handed hemP
The Wilson Administration pretend fairness unless
takes of the charge brought Captain Guy Caunt
His Most Excellent Britannia Majesty Aace TO Wasb;ngo
and discovers the nwardnes of his doings
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09
Lack of Mercantile Tonnage


Lord Beesord lin Lord attention the
serious position the English with regard the depletion of ton
of the mercantile He thought the vital
ona question at the time The danger likely be in
creased in the future and if the of depletion
continued would be serious question after the How had this
depletion been brought abou9 The losses from submarines
min and action $50 OF these 400 had been
ships of the carrying by they
by pwreck condemnation That
to about 34O We started the with II 1853 of 400
The Admiralty requirements including Transports between
two and three thousand
1853 which carried the trade before
that losses by AZ per the But
they must count the number vessels carry
the trade of this country in per
With the exception of the losses everything stating
public property and could be Loyd Mercantile
priceless and the
work to build ships He called depletion through
waste The Transport Department had done wonderfully
WELL but there deal going
that involved in the making of II dummy baleshp
rd and all those ships in that position ought be brought
back the trade The whole proposition
some SON ships had ead owing the guns not being properly placed
which ought sound and welded together There
supplying of the workshops and thirdly the important
the maintenance of the trade and of the We
any woman at any time to do ANYTHING He knew thew would
never get the dagoonng the working
workshops but he believed that the working
about the position they agree discipline in re-
gard to shpbuldng work In
Oh dooa was due the scency our mercantile tonnage The
making enormous fortunes and having bear upon
He ed
that all the neutral would follow example Portugal in
utilizing merned German vessels recognizing Germany
the enemy OF the whole world Lord tepron
which he had received output of new steamers
being delayed through the supply steel
for sipbudng at the price fixed by Ministry Munitions for
steel supplied for English hip-buldng works
Lord Beresfod concluded by the following suggestions "a That
government should
deavor to form shpbuildng Battalion the Dockers
Battalon (2) that at that
lg to the Labor Leaders the organization the national
service OF labor for hpbudng @ wholesale waste and
confusion which regard tank ships dummy mem
OF war and the holding ships until they should be
sopped 4 that profits should be constructing more er
chant ships (5) that the possibility limiting imports more than at
he did not think that the done half enough
IN that drecon-shoud be inquired committee and (6
t IN no case should ship be He expressed
desire know why the of the Tonnage Committee presided
over by Lord Curon had been
government once more would set to work they to like
man who put fire his saw if aeht
Without action should the war or TO have
an inconcusve which would this country and the
millions OF and the splendid had been lost wod
avail us nothing - ~
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09
Iilion feiu 5rieoenS=
bermittler.

Or. @uitap Streielnann, nationalz
liberaler @bseorbneter bes Oeuti6en
8ei6stases, mics in Der lebten Sib=
uns bic Soee suriid, baB Dillon
iiberbaupt als Srieoensuermittler in
Srase fonmen tonne.
ugSir wiirben nidt Die 0ermittluns
elmer ebrli6en neutralen Ma6t suz
rildueilen, etwa ben Yrdlioenten Der
S6weiSeriiden Giosenoiienidait, aber
bic 0ano 9Silions i6leubern mir su=
rid, uno id ioQte benfen, oaB cine
sroBe Diaiie oes beutiden @oltes un=
irer @bpeiiuns beitritt", iaste Stres
iernan, oeiien Norte nit iubelnoenl
Npplaus be9riibt puroen. 9tlr einise
SoSialoemofraten briidten ibre ab=
wei6enoe Meimlns aus. @raefe,
fonlerpatiuer Ibseoroneter, sriff bic
Hesierllns befti9 an unb bei6uloiste
iie Der S6wade se9en 9lmerita, pdb=
reno Or. &arl Selfierid ibm i6arf
ent9e9nete, nobel CT gum erlten 0fale
IN leiner Hiiroe ais StaatsiefretGr
oes Snneren iprad. Der 9iationals
liberaIe 0irid ri6tete oaraufbin fol-
senoe 6rase an bas 6aus: ,@lauben
Sic oenn allen Grnites, baB es in Der
@biidt oes Yrdlibenten 9Silion liest,
ir9eno etlpas 81 iinternebmen, mas
Seutl6lano niibem f0nne? Sic wiiien
bod lelbit am alIerbeiten, baB 10 ets
mas nienlals in ieiner 9lbli6t lag.
Grinnern Sic lib MIR Der Mntuort,
bic er unierm 8aiier ianbte, uno in
Der er ii6 iiber bic polferrebtsmioriz
gen 9anolunsen unirer Seinoe aus=
lieb."
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09

winfen mir benz itarten sloler 81, Der
,lnler liebeS 0mtterlmo nit ieinen
9ewalti9en Sitti6en beldirmt unb be-
idiist uno es' sesen bic unsesablten
S6aren Der Seinoe perteioi9t.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09

Gin Wulieubrud wirft niemals be-
fru6teno. Gbenio wenis fonnen bic
slusbriide Hooieuelts bas iittli6e 8e=
wuBtiein uno oas @efiibl Der 3ulams
men9eborisfeit Der amerifanii6en
9ilraer beben.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09

Uraueubaft iino bic Spfer an Wltn=
idenleben, bic Sranfreid in ben adms
pfen Inn 0eroun brinst, ilno nublos
oasl.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09

Gin ueiier Wiann lit Der, melder
init oenen, bic er germ bat, ni9t arsu=
mentiert.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09
Sn Gbieago beganu am Wittwod)

Sn Gbieaso begann am Mittwod
Die 8onpention Der 2iepublifaner.
0lan bdlt es fir m69lid, baB Die
sanse @ei6i6te am Samstas gu Gnbe
seben wiro, bod berri6t beute nod
uolli9es Sunfel. Die 9usbes 9eute
bebarpten, oab lie 4ls Stimmen fir
ibren &anoioaten baben. Oiele Stint
men fontmen aus 81 Staten. IS
wiiroen oamn MIR nod 75 Stimmen
sum Siege oes 9tidters 9usbes feb
len. &ooieuelt loa III einem Sele=
sramm ieoen SompromiB Susbes se=
9enilber abselebnt baben. Seoop
orobt NIT einem oritten Sidet.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09

8eitelt Die ,,SiiosGaliiornia Seut-
l6e 3eihln9", $2.O0 per Sobr.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09
9obnoiiferen3en iino bic llrlade eiues

2obnoiiferen,en iino bic ltrIade clues
seipaltisen Streites, Der ben seiam=
ten 8iiitenuerfebr Der pacifiiben 8iiite
ldbmt. Sn San Yeoro unb Sos 9ln=
Seles lino uiele 9ieeber unb Speoi=
teure in 0iitIeioenidaft sesosen. Der
SluBoampieruerfebr Swii6en Sacra=
mento uno 8ap eitp mlBte einseitellt
uerben. Die Streifer wuroen auise.
foroert, am Sonnersta9 morsen bic
glrbeit wieoer aliSllnebmen, anoern=
fa!ls Streifbreder anseiteIt meroen
lpiiroen. lleber 500 Streifbreder
uerribteten am Oonnerstas perldie=
oene 9lrbeiten, oarlnter Die Sobne
uno sln9eitellten Der 9teeoer mo piele
Utit9lieoer uornebmer &llibs. Die
glusitdnoi9en perbalten lib rubig.
SuÌˆd California Deutsche zeitung. [volume] (San Diego, Calif.) 1887-????, 1916-06-09
9urb Nortbtliff hattie iid Dor einiaen

SU1" 9tuII9t11TT 9uIIt IIlg pur tIHIBtH
Sabren 9erilbnt, er fOntrolliere a6t=
Sebn merifaniide 3eitunsen. Die
3abl oerielben ideint iid inswii6en
beoeuteno permebrt su baben.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
AGE MUST BE SERVED
AS WELL AS YOUTH

NEW YORK, August 21.-Thc follow
VINO said that youth viii be served
was right. Youth is served ultimately.
but sometimes II isn't before age has
mad just about rs many helpngs as it
desires.
Ed Geers is over scventy-a decade
beyond DIR. Osler,s chlorofor.a age
Yet Pop" incapacitatcd somewhat by
INJURIES. continues to win races almost
at Will over the Grand Circuit tracks
although pittcd against reinsmen half
ana one third his age.
George 'othner is about nny yet
last winter George "rasslcd" several OF
the youthful cracks who outbulked him
twenty-five 10 seventy-nvc pounds and
pinned en- to the mat Frank Kramer
began cycling shortly after John
Quincy Adams became President of
these United States. yet he sim ranks
among the champions y seventy
year-old chap mp Saratoga. ~ Y. way
rowed race few weeks ago and
covered the distance in faster time
than the bulk of the youthful oarsmcn
in America.
Sam I.angford is nearing the forty
year mark. but you don't notice any of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE
OPENS IN POUGHKEEPSlE

PotGHkEEPS1t y. Y. August 2I.-
PouShkcepsie's first Grand Circuit
meeting in eight years will open TO-
morrow. The open days program Will
include an attempt by Directum L.
Los 81. TO beat the track pacing re-
cord The Vassar stake for two-year-
old trotters, has twcnty-seven entries
among them the fast FLIES The Real
Lady. Emma McGowan and Ante GUY
other events Will be the Dutchcs 2:I2
pacing, with sixteen entries. and the
.:03 pace. with five entries, Billy Dale
H. II. Brett Peter stevens, Hal Boy
and Fay Richmond.
The knickerbocker 2:OS trotting for
a purse Of $1,000 will he raced Wed.
nesday II will bring together again
the trottine stars Mabel Trask and st.
FRISCO. The Directum |. zoo pace.
purse $4,000. with nine entries. incIud
ing Napoleon Direct. so "a: Single
g., 200: Peter Stevens, zoe IA. and
Hal Boy. ZOE l-2, is on the program
for Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
HOW IT LOOKS NOW
FOR WORLDS SERIES

NEW YORK. August 27.-Thc longer
one looks upon the standing of the
big league clubs. the stronger grows
the conviction that the batteries for
the first world series games this fall
will be Pfeffer and Meyers for Brook :
Ign and Shore and Cady for EoSton
Neither club has cinchcd the bunting.
Both are only Il few jumps TO the
good. But the real feature is that bot II
are jumping just about as quickly
or Il little more so--than their nearest
rivals.
The PhillieS are playing good ball
but it's less the 600 brand. which isn't
enough to overhaul the Dodgers. unless
they slump badly. The Braves are do
ing in-and-oit work. They. too, have
chance, but no one is gambling hcav-
lily on II.
The lead of the Red SoX i'm the John
son circuit isn't extremely siZeable. hut
1t seems just about enough to enable
Carrigan's pets to slip through to VIC
tory, barring some totally unlocked
for squirt by one or another OF the
trailers, or n long losing streak by
the SON,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
B|C-LEACUE RACE HOT
BOSTON AMERICANS AND
BROOK YN NATIONALS LEAD
Neither tiub, However. Durr> Pans.
ar I'nlt"r for an Instant In
PrnRant Flight.

NEW YORK. August .7.-Wi,h
slightly more than five weeks of tho
piayns season remaining, the Amer
lean and National Leagues teams en-
ter tho 1916 home stretch In probably.
the most closely contes.o,: races OF a
decade. The pace is fast. and no team,
has ye, gained Il commanding lead
i'ostoh, l-aJr i'll tn. America Amos ,
doubled it's advantage during the week,
while Brooklyn, National League lead
.r' Tell back and ended the week only
10 points ahead OF Boston.
In the American. Boston apparently.
has lead which again may bring the
championship. Five other teams. how
ever. are ready 10 step ahead should
the Red Sox falter
Al the end OF play Friday, Detroit.
81. Louis. New York. Chicago and
Cleveland were punched so closely
that only points separated the Tigers
places. respectively. Only points
separated the two teams after Satur-
days games
Taking three games straight from
Cleveland and one from Detroit. The
Red SoX ran their string of victories
up 10 Ave. They went down to defea /
before the Tigers on Friday and sat =
uidaN The Red Son, although not hit
ting heavily. are making each sma sh
count. They are fielding we'll. and
their PITCHERS appear in good form
New York is making gallant effort
to regain the lead. and up TO Thurs
Cay had won eight out Of nine games.
The Yankees met st. Lsuis on Thurs
day and Friday and lost two out OF
three. They beat the Browns on sat
urday and moved into third place. The
a a n Ia lN,1l H.. =
last week won several games by bat
ting rallies. Baker is still out Of the
game.
Detroit Cleveland, st. Louis and Chi.
cago did not do we'll as New York
and Boston in the race. and are fight
ing hard for every game.
Boston played the best ball in tho
national circuit taking six straight
The Braves, 40 points behind Brook
lyn at the beginning OF the week. mar
rOwed this to 10 by the week end The
Superbas are not doing so we'll on their
western trip, winning only three Of
seven games.
Captain Dauhert is still missing
from the Brooklyn lineup, and Out
fielder Jimmy Johnston was put out
by broken nose on Tuesday Both
BROOKLYN and Boston play most OF
their remaining games at home.
Philadelphia has lost four out Of
five games to Pittsburgh. ana went to
third place. The champions arc not
on, Of the race. however. and may sur
prise Brooklyn and Boston.
New York's grip on fourth place is
loosening. The Giants scored only one
run in their first four games of the
week against st. Louis and Pittsburgh
Joe Bush, OF the Philadelphia Amer
leans. with no-hit. no-run victory
over Cleveland at Philadelphia on Sat-
urday. led the pitchers for the week
Coombs, brooklyn, had one ,hit game,
and Rudolph. Boston Nationals. and
Ruth. Boston Americans. turned in
three hit victories
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

our modern hcovyweights picking
uuarrcls with him. Bob Fitzsimmons
didm', become a champion until well
along ia his thirtics. Kid McCoy's
greatest night was at forty three or
forty -four. dozen other ring war
riors gained their greatest fame after
thirty.
Harry Vardou is clos. to ufty. but
h" is still a fairly good golfer: so fair
IN fact. that he ranks as the very best
it'll" golfer in the world Walter
Travis. aged hfty-nNc, won the Metro
p"Iitan GoliinI championship u year
ago. matched against field OF link
narvcls. The story OF practically
every Golfing battle shows that age
has AN equal chance against youth.
Pa Weston is something like sew
enty-iour years of age, but do you
know any one who can outwalk him
ten miles. nifty miles ar "a 900 mites?
Edward Plank is forty -one or forty
two-yct Left has been pitching 4
brand OF baseball during the last six
weeks that is cNccllcd by no man In
TIA" game Iionus Wagner, forty-two
is outplayine every shortstop in base
ball when II comes to all-around work
lajotc. aged forty-onc. stole home the
other day-a trick that is turned only
once In season by even the spricht-
licst players.
Yes youth will be scrvcd-aftcr age
gets its share
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Concrctc-or wnnat

The Athletics played an exhibition
game In Newark. Ohio, recently Pici-
Mich, one OF Mack's youthful back
stops, swatted the ball to center field.
Ihe Newark outflelder. Nutter by
name. misjudged the clout. The ball
hit him upon Ills dome and then
bounced over the fence giving tho
Mackman four-baser.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-28
Inti.Idcr Makes Record

ATLANTA. GA. August 27.--T.ocal
sport writers are claiming Il worlds
fielding RECORD for steve Ycrkes, sec
ond hascman Of the Atlanta club. Of
the Southern Association and former
Red SoX aud Federal League player
who has gone twenty-five consecutive
games without an error During these
games lerk"s is rcputcd to have &C
copied Ill chances.