davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

The Clinical Congress In Philadel.
phia gives It out that high living is
responsible for most operations
Meaning that the doctors simply have
to have the money?-Macon Tele.
graph.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
o. A. r. MEETING.

Mrs. W. n Cline and Mrs. Fred Tay.
Tor will entertain the Daughters Of the
Revolution Saturday afternoon at 5:so
o'clock at the residence Of Mrs. Cline.
All members urged TO be present.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24
COMMISSION TO
RECESS TWO WEEKS

Atlantic City. Nov. 24.-lt is expect.
ed the Mexicans' request for a two
weeks recess to confer with General
Carranza will be granted today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

Weshmen of Australia, the United
States and Canada are wondering just
what is the special grudge fate has
this year against the Hughes clam
New York Evening Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

1t seems that there is no bottom to
that French stocking nor lack OF fill.
ing. Three million people contributed
to the new loan.-Rocheste Herald
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-24

Put in big order at the Carnival
for homemade candy and sandwiches.
PTS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Spring Duck Shooting Barred in
Missouri.

New York, Aug. 27.-Spring
duck killing in the States of Hi
nois Iowa, Missouri. Nebraska,
and Kansas hereafter will be pro-
hihited, il was announced by the
Federal Advisory Committee to the
Department of Agriculture, which
for some time has been holding
hearings in this city.
Sportsmen all over the country,
It was said, have been up in arms,
because q concession was recon-
mended winch gave the sportsmen
of these states a special fall-shoot-
ing season with an additional
spring shooting season lasting
from February 10 to March 10.
Every other state was given,
under the recommendation, a sim
gle open season, with spring
shooting barred.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Saturday Nights Rain.

A most welcome rain visited
Bates county Saturday night
which will be of inestimable value
to the farmers of the county.
Some parts of the county report
as much as three inches of rain
fall, which will help the corn a
considerable and put the ground
in shape for fall pfowing. At
Hume and Foster there was con-
siderable hail which did some
damage to the corn. The rain was
accompanied by q severe thunder
and electric storm, which, SO far
as we have been Able to learn did
no damage. Parties who motored
to Kansas City Sunday nay that
the Iain did mot extend north Of
the county line into Can county.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Mrs. Elizabeth CroWder saw

Mrs. Elizabeth Crowder saw a
new world Saturday says the
Adrian Journal. She went to
Kansas City for the first time in
forty-thrct years and she had not
ridden on a railroad train for
fifty-five years. The last time
she visited Kansas City the street
ears We're drawn by mules. Never
before in her life had Grandma
seen a street car propelled by cleo
tricitv. When she arrived at the
great metropolis Saturday she
saw new world to her. Like
John on the isle of Patmos, she
saw a new heaven and a new
earth. Grandma is eighty-four
years old but is active as the av-
erage person of sixty years and
her mind readily grasped the
new conditions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Butler.

DO the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time of danger.
In time of kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills are most eff
fectiye.
Plenty of Butler evidence of
their worth.
Mrs. H. H. Wells. 300 E. Dakota
St., Butler. says: Different ones
in my family have used Doan s
Kidney Pills with excellent re-
suits. For kidney trouble I don t
think there is anything their
equal. l gladly endorse them as
a good medicine for weakness Of
the kidneys and bladder and
sharp twinges in the back, which
accompany kidney disease"
Statement given November 80,
19O9.)
On April %, 1916, Mrs. Wells
said: 81 have recommended
Doans Kidney Pills to so many
and have seen them receive bene-
fit such as l had, that my regard
for them has even been in
creased"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan 8 Kidney .Pills-the
same that Mrs. Wells has twice
publicly recommended. Foster
Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N.
Y. 1927
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
SHORT STORIES
Of Local Interest-Clipped From
Our Exchanges.

1t is almost certain that Adrian
will have a cheese factory, says
the journal.
The proposition to issue bonds
in the sum of $4,000 to be used on
the roads in East Boone town
ship. which was voted on recent
ly. was Decentralization Jour
nal.
The City Board have purchased
a new electric kaXon Fire Alarm,
which will be placed on one of the
business houses and wires run to
the telephone office-MontroSe
Recorder.
Judge Wolfe received word the
first of the week that his broth
err Charles offffe, died at his
home in Munsey, Ind. Sunday at
the age of 81 years. ) months and
5 days.-Adrian journal.
Prof. and Mrs. c. r. Biggs, af-
ter a short visit with home folks,
departed for st. Louis. Monday,
where he has been elected to the
superintendency of the Univer-
sity City public schools.-Hume
Telephone.
DR.. Thos. B. Upton. of Hume,
has received an appointment as
State Deputy Veterinarian by the
Kansas Live Stock Sanitary Com
mission. This will enable him to
inspect live stock in Kansas
Hume Telephone.
Wednesday night the large
gasoline engine at the ice plant
and bottling works popped so
loud it blew up, scattering pieces
about the engine room and put
ting the lid on the business for
the night.-Merwin Sun.
Major A. V. Adams left
Wednesday morning for the Mex
lean border. Major Adams is in
charge Of the cOmmisary depart
ment of the Missouri National
Guard and has been stationed at
Nevada since the call to arms was
made.-Adrian journal.
Talk about there being no corn
this year. Why, Guy Williamson
was in town Monday morning
with several ears . foot long, and
Guy says he. has thirty acres Of
'em. II il claimed that several
fields ON Sugar creek win pro-
dude over thirty bushels to the
sert-1erwin Sun.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

United States army ordnance
experts are at work on designs
for huge field howitzers, as large
or larger than the German 42-cen-
timeter guns which wrecked Bel
gian and French forts early in the
war They will be At least 16-inch
caliber, with a range of twelve to
fifteen miles. hurting a projectile
weighing more than a ton and car
rying huge quantity of high ex-
plosive. -.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Another Ensilage Cutter Accident

Last Wednesday as Elias Har-
per, a prominent farmer of Lone
Oak township was feeding a
sllage cutter at the farm of Ed
Eckies, a neighbor, a piece of corn
stalk got jammed in the machine
and IN trying to remove it the
hrst finger of his right hand was
caught in the machine and the
first joint sliced off.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

Chicken raising may prove to
be very profitable business, ac-
cording to J. G. Dyke, Of Sterling
City, Cal, who has found several
gold nuggets in the gizzards of
chickens killed lately. One mug
get worth $1.15 was obtained and
later two small ones were recov-
cred. The chickens were raised
in town. Several local prospect
ors are planning an investigation
and it is thought they may find
a pocket. -r%
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

The German Admiralty has is
sued a statement asserting the
losses of the British and. French
navies, in -of-battle ships and
cruisers, to Aug. l, comprised y
vessels, with a displacement of
496.05O tons. The German losses
We're 25 warships, with total of
62,667 tons.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
Well Known Financier Dies on
Golf Links,

st. Joseph, Mo-, Aug. 90
Louis c. Burnes, president of the
Burnes National Bank and a
widely known financier in the
Middle West, died suddenly at
the Country Club golf links near
here at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
Death is believed to have been
due to heart disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

Among the women to register
in Chicago last week was one 113
years old. She is Mrs. Harriet
King, who answered all questions
as promptly as did her grand
daughter, who accompanied her
to the registration booth. Mrs
King came to Chicago several
years ago from North Carolina,
where she had been slave.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

The New York City News As
ISOLATION quotes an officer of the
British merchant marine, who ar
rived aboard the White Star
steamship, Baltic, as authority for
the, statement that the German
submarine Bremen has been cap
tured by the British and thirty
three Of her crew Of thirty-five
made prisoners. The Bremen, ac-
cording to the account, was cap
tured in the straits Of Dover in a
steel net on August 2. Two men,
bers Of her crew lost their lives. /.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

The Twenty-second Battalion,
Sonora Infantry, was practically
anmhilated after it had been am
pushed by Yaquis near Batamonte
in the Alamos district, about ten
days ago, according to reports
brought to Douglas, Ariz., by ar
rivals from Sahauripa, $50 miles
south of the frontier.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

Fire of unknown origin one
night last week destroyed several
buildings on the Oklahoma state
fair grounds at Oklahoma City,
entailing a loss estimated at $780,
900. For a time it was feared
every building on the grounds
would be destroyed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

considered insignificant and neg
lected. Later it became infected
and his arm swelled and physi-
clans say only miracle will save
the arm from amputation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

Infantile paralysis claimed it's
first victim in Riley County, Kan
sas, when the death Of the 11-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Miller of Riley, twenty miles
northwest of Manhattan, was re-
ported to the county health Off
Ger Friday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

An absolute quarantine barring
children under sixteen who are
residents Of New Jersey, New
York or Pennsylvania from enter
ing Virginia was declared by the
state board of health as a precau-
ton against infantile paralysis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31
GENERAL NOTES.

National guard troops of Ohio,
Kentucky and Vermont, now in
mobilization camps, We're ordered
to the Mexican border Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

The Danish landsthing has re-
jected the proposal to sell the
Danish West Indies to the United
States. says Reuter- dispatch
from Copenhagen.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

Jess Hammett, negro, was
lynched Saturday afternoon at
Vivian La. Hammett was ac-
cused of entering the bedroom of
Mrs. Walter George, wife of an
oil driller, and attacking her.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

Fifteen hundred and eight
guardsmen with persons depend
ent on them for support have been
discharged from border duty, it
was announced at Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1916-08-31

1t is almost certain that Adrian
will have a cheese factory, says
the Journal
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
FREE HITTING GAME
CAPTURED BY YANKEES
TORONTO ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-Strathcona Plate; 500 added
$year- -ods and upward; maidens; six furlouss
Smuggleri 10; Queen Of Paradise l13; Black Frost
l05; Wizard, los; Styx, lC5; Wild Horse llo
Peep Sight. l0s; Harold, liz
SECOND RACE-HOpeful Plate; 500 added
2yearold maidens four and one-half furlonss
Gayety. ll2; Sleep Sam. ll2; Joanna (importedl
u2 Beautiful Moon, ll5; Commences u2; Lonr
Distance. ll2; King Fisher 49, Dyson, lO6; Easter
Lily, liz; Wall Street. liz; Berthier ll5
THIRD RACE-Prince of Wales Handicap: s7OJ
added; 3year-olds and upward; six furlongs Sands
of Pleasure. S; Startling. 81; Water Lady. ITO;
Squeeler ITO; A n. Akin, ITO; Hobert Bradley
l03; Celtic, lo4; Kewessa Id; Recoil los; venetia
lT.
FOURTH RACE-Falmouth Plate; selling
500 added; handicap; 3year-olds and upwards one
mile. Gymmiller. loe; Cadenza los: Buzz Around
1oe; Psymaster. 100; Brave Cunarder. liz; obolus
IO5
FIFTH RACE-Street Railway steeple-ha.e,
5000 added handicap; +year-olds and upward
about two and one half miles. Hearts Of Oak. l45:
Early Light IN; New Haven, IA; Stucco lsa;
Shannon Hoover, l55; Sun King. l52; Cynosure, 1T
SIXTH RACE-Gateside Plate; 500 added
maiden 2year-olds and upward; foaled in Canada
SIX furlongs. W. A. Wright, s5 F. E Gaiety lo3;
Shroyetide. los; Sscal, l04; Silk Bird lO3: Bird.
land I0l; Holly Brock. 100; Sir Arthur Ill: Sir
James, loi; Thorn Cliffe. l0sS Rayencourt, lo6 SIX
Bird and Birdlsnd, Dorchester stables and Cowan
entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Ooburg Plate; 5000 .dded
selling; 3year-ods and upward; mile and one
sixteenth. Lady Spirituelle, loe: Tankard IG
Budweiser. IA; Ask Ma, Ill; Jack Reeves lo1
Broomsedge. IA.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
NOTES OF THE GAME,

Judge splashed swift swat" weavers
way in the second, easily making the
initial sack.
Fandom wildly screamed when Harper
was put in, after only two days rest. "
The fallacy of fandom's psychology is
proven by the results produced by said
Harry. 'Twant all his fault!
Heavy base tracks prevented speedy
base stealers shining better in the sum-
mary records.
Chetalier Rondeau laced a low lopins :
whack out Murphy's way, in right field,
in the fourth. Judge following with a
long fly in the same direction. Unfort-
unately. Murphy got the latter after a
splendid back run.
Foster pussy-footed outside the foul
lines, in the sixth. cleverly gathering a
low curving foul fly from Murphy s
baton. 1t was humorously pleasing.
Judges three-sacker followed by
Shanks' glorious rap bringing in the
former, and tying the score. set the
crowd wild.
If the rules of the old round cat
game, the germ of baseball, were now
in vogue. Chicago would not have scored
in the seventh, as two base-runners were
whacked in the back by thrown balls.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26

Running high Jump IBppund cls.s-O Pet.r.on.
Ludlow won height feet l inch; z. Duncan,
Carberry second; ". wediron, Edmonds third
Harry Knott, Carberry. fourth.
Running high Jump. unlimited cas-vslter
Scheuch, Carberry, won; height, feet inches
Howard Badger. MAury, second; George Mstheny.
Csrberry, third; John Edinger. Pierce, fourth.
Running broad jump, s-pound daEs-Alan No
ran, Pteroe, won; distance Il feet inchesi Vernon
hunckle. Maury. second: Edward MoLelland- Blair.
third; John Mulvsny CsrberTy fourth
Running broad Jump. Iun pound cl,s-Clyds sulr-
van, Csrberry. won; distancs. feet inches
George Lacy Csrbsrry. second; Fred Mohler
Blair. third; Fred Moons, Pierce, fourth
Running broad Jump, uSpound ciass-Harold
JamhsOn, Hayes School, won distance, Is feet
Staples Boyer, CarberrJ, second; Harry Douglas
Hayes third Raymond Brookmire, Msury. fourth
Running broad Jump unlimited class-A. q.
WydnAn, Ludlow. won; distance, II feet inches
E. Peterson. Ludlow. secpnd; Robert Barnes, Car
berry. third; RAYMOND Doyle. Whestsy, fourth.
2Dyard relay 50 5puund class-Won BY Maury
School; Piercs School, second; Csro-rJ School.
third; Wheatley School. fourth.
4p-yard relay 100 pound class-won by Miury
School; Blair and Pierce tied for senund Webb
School, fourth
44oysrd relay, l5pound clsr,-wou By Ludlow
School; Maury. second; CaroerTy, third; Whestley.
fourth.
sso-yard dash, unlimited class-won by the Ludlow
School; Carberry second; Wheatley. third; Pierce.
fourth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
Carberry School Captures
Honors in School Games

For the third successive year the Gar
berry School showed its superior track
ability by carrying or the honors Of
the Rosedale playground division track
meet which was held at the Horse Show
grounds yesterday afternoon. The Maury
School proved itself to be a close sec
Ond. being but three points in rear OF
the Carberry count.
With the possible exception Of the
crowd which will attend the Mount
Pleasant track meet this afternoon, that
which attended the Rosedals meet will
be the largest OF the division track
meets
The number Of points earned by each
school are as follows: Carberry 20;
Maury. 81; Ludlow, IS: Pierce. 25 Ia; Ed
monds. Il; Wheatley, 10; Hayes, 8; Blair,
s1-2; Webb, 7.
The Individual summaries are:
soysrd dash. Sspount al,ss-Amou Davis. Wheat
ley School, won; time, seconds William Richard
son, Perc- school, second Charles Kingsbury,
fourth.
School. won; time seconds; Samuel Del yecchio,
Msu-y, second; James Brown. Hayes, third; Gordon
NettskoTsn. EdmOnds, fourth.
7eyard dash lISpound c,ass-Har7y Brnscn, Ed
nonds won; time. seconds; Charles Marmelstein,
Pierce, seoond; Milton Thomas. Maury. third; o.
Fetter1su, Ludlow. fourth.
lOoyard dash, unlimited class-HarnIton Grey,
Carberry, won time. L seconds: warsick KOenig
Carberry, second: c. Stein. Ludlow. third; Louis
Long, Pierce, fourth.
Running high jump. sSpuund G.ss-Roland Ok
ford, Maury won; height. feet l inch: Otis Shaw,
Pierce, second Philip Garges. Maury. third; Louis
Bohne. Pierce, fourth
Running high Jump. loopound class-C Ress,
Msury. won; height 4 feet l inch; Forest Thomas
EdmOnds second; Harry Unterbergsr, Blair third
Clarke Brown, Pieroe. fourth.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
TURNER TO MEET
SOUTHERN CHAMP

Manager Tubervill, of the Lyceum
Theater, received word late last night
that Zeke Smith. the Southern middle
weight wrestling champion, had left
his home for this city to compete in
the match tonight with Joe Turner,
the local middle-weight champion.
Smith Is one of the most experienced
Wrestlers who has ever come here to
meet Turner. Smith has been follow
ing the game for the past ten years
and during that time he has meet
such well-known middle-weight grap-
piers as Pete Brown, of Galveston;
Mike fokel. of Salt Lake; Paul
Bauser and Charlie Olson. Smith has
never tackled Turner and jumped at
the opportunity to get a crack at the
local middle-weight. Smith wrestIed
"a two-hour draw with Paul Bauser
and believes that he can beat the To-
cal champ tonight This bout will be
a finish affair and will follow the
regular performance
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
THOMAS TO FIGHT
ISSO IN SEMI-FINAL

Matchmaker Joe Freeman closed details
yesterday for the semi windup for the
matinee show on May 30. when Tommy
Lowe, the local lightweight, battles
Andy Cortez in a ffteen-round battle.
Young Thomas. the local feather
weight, who was beaten by Kid Egan in
his last start, has been matched to battle
Young Isso. of New York City, in an
eight-round battle at ia pounds ringside
1sso is the sparring partner Of Cortez
and Andy claims that he ranks among
the topnotchers in this class in Man.
haitian
Tommy Lowe and Cortez have settled
the argument OF weight in the main bout
Cortez agreed to weigh lS5 pounds at l:
O'Clock Lowe is now bowling on the
referee question. but whether or not
Freeman will stand for this protest re-
mains to be seen
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
White Sox and Grffmen Battle Fourteen Innings to Draw
Darkness HaIts Combat
With the Score a Tie
Grffmen Overcome Lead by Knocking Benz Out
of Box in Seventh Inning and Getting to
Russell in Eighth-Judge Stars.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Darkness
a o.
the bum chucks
Grf fighting
half OF the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
MACKMEN HERE
This AFTERNOON
Athletics Play One Game To-
day, but Double-header is
Booked for Saturday.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Dumont Will Be on Firing Line in the
Opening Battle-Tough
Series Ahead.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT

Connie Mack's Athletics. e team
which has surprised everybody in
baseball circles. will make it's second
appearance of the season here today.
starting a series OF four games. three
of which are regularly scheduled con-
tests. and one a postponed affair.
Clark Griffith planned until late
yesterday to stage double-header
here today, but has changed his mind
and ordered the twin sketch for Sat-
urday, the tip-or being that Grinrs
pitching staff is not In the best OF
shape. especially as walter Johnson
was called upon to finish out yester-
days game against the White Sox.
George Dumont will work against
the White Elephants this afternoon.
and as TO who his opponent will be.
nobody knows, for the Athletics will
not arrive IN town until about noon.
Against the White Sox the Grir-
men have not presented that savage
attack which has characterized their
efforts when the other Western clubs
were encountered. and II the Athletics
come across with good pitching while
here. there must be a decided brace in
the hitting department IL the Ma
tionals are to win the majority OF
games.
Hc AlulellCs nave 70
hold their own against all opponents
and any time this bunch gets the
proper kind of pitching they are
mighty hard 10 beat. for there is
plenty OF offensive strength with
which to score runs.
Yesterdays drawn battle with the
White Sox and the hslting Of the
Observation-Disclosures game on account
of rain after four innings had been
played made no difference in the
league standing so far as washington
is concerned, but there is a chance
for the Nationals to gain a bit on the
leaders by winning today. so let's
scare UP a big crowd and root for the
home team.
When ehe Nationals were going great
guns a short while ago and everybody
was hitting the ball except Joe Judge.
the little first sacker made the statement
that perhaps when some Of the other
fellows were down in ue dumps he
would make up for lost time and start
busting the old apple" Joe has turned
out to be a good prophet. for he seems
TO have regained his batting eye, as his
three hits yesterday and in the other
games Of the Sox series will testify
Eddie Foster also appears TO be com
ing out OF hie recent batting slump and
is about due to make some poor twirler
suffer.
Howard Shanks should not be blamed
for muffing Joe Jackson's Texas Lacquer
in the seventh inning, reither should he
be charged with an error. II was one
Of those plays where neither Shanks or
Mcbride had a chance to call out, I've
got 1t" until they were too close to each
other TO do any good. As II turned out,
Shanks, after a long run. managed 70
get his paws on the ball only to drop It.
While Walter johnson was forced to
go at top speed during the four and two
thirds innings he toiled yesterday, Grin
does not believe that the workout will
handicap him any or incapacitate the
big fellow from pitching ore OF the
double header games here Saturday
afternoon.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
Crews at Ithaca

Ithaca. n. Y, May 25.-The Prince
ton varsity and freshman crews
which meet Cornell and Yale in a
triangular regatta here Saturday on
Cayuga Lake. arrived today The IT.
gers planned to have a workout on
the lake this afternoon The Yale
crews will arrive tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
TIGERS LOSE AGAIN
TO BOSTON RED SOX

Boston. May 25.-The Tigers were
defeated, TO ,. by the Red Sox this
afternoon, making II three straight
Cunningham was driven from the
mound in the third. when he was
touched up for three singles and a
double. Gardner's wild throw 70 first
in the final period allowed Young.
who had singled. TO 60 all the way
round Cobb's two hits were safe
bunts. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-26
RECRUIT PITCHER
HOLDS DODGERS SAFE

pittsburgh, May 25.-Backed by clever
pitching. the Pirates turned the tables
on the Brooklyn Dodgers today and shut
them out by a score of o to O. Frank
Miller, recruit from Montreal, started his
nrst game at home. and had everything
needful for successful mound artist
and had the hard-hitting Dodgers eating
out of his hand all the way. Score: