davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
ALASKA MINER
 GETS VERDICT

Last October, while the good ship Senator was steaming from Nome to seattle, with the social hall of her third class passengers crowded with boisterous, good-natured miners, some one turned a deck hose through the open sSylight into the midst of tse party. As the sea water sloshed over the group, panic fell on them. Some one shouted 'fire,o and the crowd instantly 9 arged toward the ladder leading to the upper deck.
 J r. Kelly was standing in the way. No one thought of walking around him, so they walked over him. Kelly went down, and the hubnaiI boots of forty miners cIumped the length of him. Twice Kelly managed to rise, only to go down again beneath the boots of the milling miners.
 Yesterday a jury in Judge Tall mans department gave him a judge ment of $25O against the Pacific Coast steamship company, owners O. the Senator.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
HARRY ASK RETURNS TO
 DUTIES IN SKAGWAN

Harry G. Ask, son of c. w. Ask, the prominent grocer Of this city, returned on tho Spokane last saturday after 8 four months sc Jouru in Seattle, where he attended the Hyatt-Fowells Business college, completing the short course in book keeping and typewriting.
 While in seattle, MT. Ask visited with his brother CarTs family, and states that Mrs. Carl Ask is enjoy ing the best of health.
 When he returned Mr. Ask brought back a Ford run-abOut auto auG in order to use it for business as well as pleasure, he had a de- livery truck body constructed, which may be put on in place of the run about body, and tlus convert the machine into first class delivery truck.
 In speaking of his trip, MT. Ask states that he had come in contact with about every ex-Skagwayan who had ever removed to the coast from the north. He attended many sO- cial functions at which the ma iorlty ct those in attendance were former Alaskans.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
HAYNES NEWS

Tim YogeI has been spending a few days in Haines. He returned tC Juneau on the Spokane, where he will be a witness in the trial of two cases from Haine5.
 Fl Fay and J. II. ChiSel have been excused from further duties as grand jurors at this term of court and have returned to their homes at Haiues.
 Donald, the little son of Rev. E. L. Winterberger, is very ill at Haines with pneumonia. Dr. II. M. Craig has ordered him to the Pres byterian hospital. His parents look for his speedy recovery.
 s. J. Weitzman of Haines, was a passenger on the Spo- kane. His trip for business will de tain him for a fortnight. Juneau is his destination.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

vienna Bakery bread is the stand ard for Skagway. Get 1t. S-15-tt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
ALASKA TO HAVE
NEW INDUSTRY

Investigations are now being made as to the feasibility of start ing tannery in Alaska. If con ditions are favorable, Southeastern Alaska will in the near future be the seat of an industry destined to place us in prominence in a way which heretofore has never been developed,
 Fred Johnson, all experienced tan nery man, has a special method for making leather of reindeer hides. He hopes to find in this new ter ritory all of the conditions neces- sary fer manufacturing and market ing tannery products.
 Juneau will in all probability be the seat Of the new industry. Skag- way will figure in this new indus try in as much as we are the gate way for the interior.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
TOWN TOPICS

J. l U..sal was passenger ..a.u ..s Juneau.
 D !. G-r eacoute for Juneau ..s.. ...n.n aar city saturday. k ... Ceilings WAS 80 passenger ou t.. -. a sn.a..g gt is bound for u. t.. a N.ll.I will lcave on ..t.y for . short business trip .y wu.....-=. and Caccross.
 v.s Vienna BaAery has re-opened .ur business and Max will be glad to ..e au his old customers again.
 3-I5-tr.
 Mrs. Wilson of Dawsoa was a re .... ss..J.r in our city. she and .-r vua.g.r daughter were passen- --.- ya ,ae sophia.
 L-su-garw,ca Nugset theatre and N...u Ave, pair eye glasses in Case. F.-agr will be rewarded by ....H.- t-g- at Alaskan office.
 5-2O-2t.
 The vienna Bakery for bread, cof fec rolls. Gousbuuts, pies and cakes. 3-15-tf
 ll- and Mrs. J. V. Miller were outward bound passengers on the s. <. sophia. lIr. Miller plans on spending his vacation in New York C.y.
 Frank Cook, deputy United States marshal, has received word that his sister has been Gl. Miss Cook was 8 vis.,c- iu sk@sway last sumner While here she made a host of I-.eaas lEr. Cook looks forward to her speedy recovery. His mother and sister will ia all probability spend this summer with him in Skagway,
 Win all the improvements com n.ctcd, the Vienna Bakery is again at y5uz service with the finest bread, pies and pastry S-15-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

 CLUB ACTIVE
(Continued from page 1.l

though it can be a reality As planned the persons contributing would have control of the boat and direct it's policy. As proved by our rast experience some form of safe conveyance is necessary if We wish to properly show to the newcomer the advantage of our surrounding territory.
 All the committees are expected 70 make their investigations and be ready to report to the club at its next meeting. The meeting has not as yet been announced but will undoubtedly be very soon.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
.IEUPJSI.A5JE8
 FyH JUNEAU

Washington, March 2O-Z. NJ. Bradford has been noWinated &s pOsum0stcr of Juneau. He will sue cacd Mr. Hunter, who has held down the post for the past four years. MT. Bradford will imme- d.ateIy prepare for the taking up ct his new duties. Mir. Hunter as soon as freed from his present du- ties will engage in the fishing busi- ness.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

ACCOUNTS OF INDIVIDUALS, PROFESSIONAL, SAL AIRED AND BUSINESS MEN, FIRMs CORPORATIONS AND BANKS INVITED. BOTH LARGE AND SMALL ARE WELCOMED. l#-| .is.t.. :. ff ...
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

tic Brotherhood hall. The dance was well attended and the dancers held the floor until the wee small hours of the morning. 70 The music for the occasion was splendid. Prac- ticaIly all the business men of Hafues turned out to celebrate the Emerald Isle Tradition.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
NO MORE SAW TOOTH EDGES

Having installed an Electric Edge Irouer, you don't need to wear a silk handkerchief around the neck for protection.
 S-IG-3A. SKAGWAY LAUNDRY.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20

Zenith Oil keeps musical instru- ments, such as Cornets and From bones in the very best of condition at all times, 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
HAYNES CELEBRATES ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 IN 4 DANCE

The Chilkat Tribe, No. g, I. O. R. NJ, were the jolly hosts at an informal St. Patreik's dancing party in Haines. It was held in the Arc
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-20
SEWING

Mss c. Benson, dressmaking and sewing by the day or at room. Call at Golden North Hotel or phone 24.
 S-1S-1Wk,
The sun., 1916-09-24
LEN0X OVAL CONTESTS.
-. JOseph's and nrOnx Eagles to
PIay Double Header.

The -. Joseph. team Of N" knights Ut
Columhu. League and III" Irons EpglA~
VIII pl,l tho second and third vpIu"s nf
thcir series Tor tho hight .-Ini.pr" cham
pion.h'p Of Manhattan aud .rhr hrou> ~
afternoon at Lemon oval, 'A''h 'tr'et and
I.nox avenue. Tue teams engaged in %
nip aud tuck iilt two weeks az" .ni IN,
Eagles won, = to
-. Joseph win nee Rrirn. star ultcnrr
OF the Manhattan College tea III, on I'll" iiriuC
line In tho second gam" ana Rnhe Deegan
vii, oppose him, Th" 81, Jos"ph'a Mn.
which has a big following In Harlem, has
added strength to its team during III" past
week and expects to carry on the title
The sun., 1916-09-24

The peculiar result. Of the last contest
between pav" .i'iith and Buck Grouse
at Sydney, Australia. has aroused the
sporting men of Iihat vicinity and raise 4.
the question Of having a boxing com.
mission 30 oversee all contests. As show.
ing the interest in the matter the follow
ine comment is Illuminating
why II the Sta,e without a ho>in,,
board. council. commission OF wkutrrs.
elise II might he called >" n~sted "A VOL
known city mnn a day or two ago Tho
question Was put during IA chat over lin,
truus" Day" smith affair. Yes. why not
- boxing board" One p~rpp"rly ,rn.titufrd.
VAN tn" right men acting. would he 81
prove materially helpful To tho .tadIum
proprietary. v, H. Baker haq a. m,u,h
as he can do To bring ho>ers 81 ruuai
'Hllbr" together and IL handle tho husint. :,
Of his compuny's "nt'rpri," withou,
giving attention To tho pros and ruuS If
alleged Infringement al III" laws nr h,>ins
H. rnnuoI h" Watching he Interests ~
StrdiuinS, Ittr Hui thr dctinrs 81 q mutth
at one aui tho samr time. Nrithcr c,u ~,
weep an 'yc upon What ur'urs NJ the rin4
lido AZ II ~iicating probabilities II the nn,I,
to take place. Mr. Blkrr's attention I, -,
frequently distracted that h" often finds u
close to te able 30 frame an opinion IL. 10
whether 81 verdict given appears to him
correct or otherwise. There are many moro
happenings which every now and again
escape "A promoters attention but would be-
important enough 10 call for inves,igal Ion
h, an independent body me- NOR. or less
affecting the well being ~ boxia6. go
The sun., 1916-09-24

Doniirick Mccartney which was staged
In Jersey City, January 81. 1855. Many
experts expressed te opinion that
Dempsey was doing :. foolish thing In
giving away twenty-five pounds to go
good u man AS Mc,'affrey. but the Non
pareil merely smiled. He went into the
ring with the greatest confidence. and
although Mccartney rushed az his
smaller opponent with the greatest fury
Dempsey. by n great exhibition Of fcint-
ing and footwork kept the big chap at
bay and outpointsd him In the ten
rounds.
II was this bout that convinced I)cmp-
sey's friends that he would have u good
chance to beat F~itzsimmons. who was
then making his way in America.
Dempsey. however. insisted on Fitz
making 1854 pounds ringside. feeling sure
that this would so AXE the lanky
Cornishman as to make him an easy
victim.
Fits ~ strong as . Lion.
To the dismay Of the Dempsey crowd.
Fitz not only made I5f but entered the
ring at 15Ois pounds and strong AS a
lion.
Dempsey scaled but AZ pounds. and
while he was In fairly good condition.,
he never had "A chance and was terribly
beaten by the piledri,ing blows OF the
Cornishman.
That defeat practically ended the ca
reer OF Dempsey, who a few years later
went into a decline and died. His grave
Is in Portland. Orc.
Stanley Kctchel was another example
of the good little man giving away
weight and heating bigger boxers. ketch
seldom scaled above 1873. YET nc knocked
out Porky Flynn. $50 pounds. and Jim
smith, IFS. Ketch also gave sam Lang
! ford. l7j. a hard argument. and he also
, tried TO beat lac Johnson. But the
giant negro was too much for the little
white man. and stopped him In twelve
rounds. Ketchel. however. scored a
knockdown in the eighth round
Tom Sayers . Light Fellow.
Tom Sayers. champion OF England In
the COS, never weighed more than
l52 pounds, yet by ,'ason OF his skill
and speed he beat giants like Harry
Poulson, the Upton Slasher. Tom Pad
dock, Bob Brettle and others.
But John &. Heenan. the American
champion. who went to England and
gave battle to Sayers, was altogether too
good a big man In all respects for the
Heenan weighed 100 pounds and was
a good boxer In addition to being a
terrific hitter.
Heenan waded into Sayers from tho
start, and while the Briton made a
game fight. he was outclassed. and IN
the forty-second round was so badly
used up he could not get out Of his
corner,
Sayers's friends then rushed into the
ring and stopped the night. the rcfere'
calling the tout "A draw. The battle took
Mace al Peterborough. England. Apri
u. 1860. and with the idea Of placatinr
Weenan for the outrageous treatment h'
had received championship belts In dup
licatc were made and one presented Il
Heenan. Hecnan fairly won the heavy
weight championship OF the world II
that battle. and was defrauded OF hii
Just deserts.
Billy Edwards. . lightweight. wit
The sun., 1916-09-24

was conspicuous NJ the HOFFMAN House
in its early days. was a remarkable tins
.cieril. and Frequently beat heavy
weights in bare knuckl" fShts.
Probably the most formidable OF All
-. little men was Joe WulcDu. tho
original American giant killer. Walc"t
was a wrltfr, and AT 40 time dlu nc
scale more than 40 TO lia pounds.
III fought, men in three classes. wei
tiers. m~iddleweights AMI henvies. Among
the noted heavies he Disposed OF w"r"
Joe Choynski. wiom he knocked out IN
seven rounds in this city IL, 1900,
Dan Crcedun. a clever middlcwcight,
was also "A victim of Walcott. the Black
Demon disposing OF the Australian IN III"
first round OF Il bout scheduled tor
twenty.
Both Crccdon and C~hoynski We're
clever boxers and hard hiitr-s aud were
very much taller ,Aau Walcoit. u
stood nut = feet 3. yet he brought them
down withou, the slightest %trouolc. Wal
cot also gave Sam Langtord !. a,"a'
'ussle ut a time when IN. Gar Iiahy was
1T his hest. The hou, wen, fifteen rouHds
To "A draw in 1900.
DiIIOn Modern Giant killer.
The only big man that ever goi - de-
clsion Over WalrOtt Was SANDY frrgu-
son. who got the referees verdict AT tine
end of a fifteen-rOund q in Manchrs-
ter, y. H., IN 1903. Ferguson WAS then
boxing AZ his best and he was "A forlnid-
able nan
Among the modern good li,tl" men
Dillon has shown tho most class. mis- \ic-
tories over Tom Cowlcr and Frank Mo-
ran and his combat with t;Nnhua,
smith. jim Savage, Tom Mcmahon, Eat-
- .I -.
The sun., 1916-09-24

BOD Mona IN an enort 10 bolster up
his claim 10 the middl.Weight title has
iii. moss grown proposition
ina, IN tue ,,.ut az the death or r.,iir-
MN, ar ch,u,nion the nm, r,ycrts l.,
rho nr,yious hoId.r
Nnh.'s ,rrumeut t. ha sed ON the fact
tina, mo 90, /, I,,istnn ,>.r mn, p,rk,
in l,i1 and ina, klaus dil M, h,,t
p,rlt. in 1,,o
,n ,h,. uonosi,,o, tim, ,h, ,;,,c 10
y.,,.J -, r.,L. ,r.r ,ho d.,,h -,
E,t,h,l /, t.iu Moi, claim. IN, ,,.,.
II,, ton, ,i,,. =, ,,r y. ,,, ug,,,..
,,. ,,,,.rr.I ,i.. 80. cnr,.,, h,,, ~,
FAMILY vo,t ami ~ ~, ,,,t,,, i. M.
ro,.r.ion ,.,,rr. a., II, Ga. hi.,,,y
nr holm, b,s ~, r,r.r,.d 90 ,h,
,r.Lo,,s ,.nL,.. ,.r,,,t,u -. | -.
,.,i,,,,nr, or "a, ,,n.,
49,. .i,.. ~ ,,,i.n, 49, ..,.,.
.,, 20
inc ,n,n h.,y,", "iossn. I'm, r.yor S,.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tom--was Ty Cobb ever second TO
Dod. Cr,'s Tor the batting honSrs OF IL"
Also the number OF consecutive wears that
~ Cobb has led tho American L;sEss In
Criss was the nominal leader in 1908.
and led Cobb. but Cobb officially was
awarded championship, as Criss ap-
peared In only sixty games. most OF
them as a pinch hitter. Cobb led from
1907 to 1915 inclusive
Dear Tonic decide u bet. A bets that
In one of .he leagues q PLAYER. after reach
ing second base. deliberately stole back to
ever performed. MIKE AND HARRY.
They used to do this quite often In
big leagues to confuse pitchers. but pres
idents Of leagues have ruled against
the practice.
De., rcm-tD A bets walter Johnson
shise Park; 2 bets he didn.t whe Il
break into the big ieaguef "a, Did he
make the record Of strlkeouts In 1911. 1919,
Of oi' s;irii see; 't Of .. risr ,imn name the nums'f
90 Why not get q Philadelphia scribe
to decide II. I'm not an authority on
out Of town parks, CD 1877. CD Yes.
for pitchers7 For example. MsmauI
pitches four games. In the hrst he gives
second three earned runs In nine innings.
IN ne 'nird one earned run IN six innings
ah" N in MIN .o ,ss only ,So in snrnsd he r% pi'eh IL IN IN
that game. what viii he his earned run
average for those four games and how do
truly yours. Tom. SAM ROSE.
Earned runs are compiled at the rate
OF nine innings a game at the end OF
the season. At the rate of eight earned
runs In Twenty-Five innings. II would
way IL to divide 2 10 into s.
Dear Tom-A saws that the yanks ~
one tiinc this season left New York for
the game the Yanks returned straight to
New York. " saws that New York did not
return TO New York after the game.
IL right. They jumped to Cleve-
land for a Sunday date. and played In
New York tho following Monday.
Dear Tom-Man on second and third
with one out: halter hits iy ball to lef'
iicldcr. who throws home 20 catcher and
catcher In return throws to second base.
getting tn" man on second. she man GA
third coming home before the man on SEE
ond was put out. Does this run count"
Yes.
Dear Tomb VIVA, is the record TO-
running ar"lnl tho bag AMI VINO ha, the
r%ccofI' 90 Hds BLY, Sunday over mai.
ARNOLD LEOPOLD.
~ Hans Lober'. whilc with Gin
,innati, In I" A.. seconds IN cincinnati
on August 10. 1910. 90 Nnuc I know o.
Dear Tom kindly 100. 10, tr,s Huu
M'rquHrd ever lost thirteen -'rL-IL
No.. he lost ten strailht TN lnIl
The sun., 1916-09-24
Boxing Titles Never Revert
to the Previous Holders
Mohr's Attempt to Bolster His Claim to M~iddleweight
Championship Falls Flat-Les Darcy Has Not Joined
Army, According Sydney 'Referee'-Other Gossip.

spectators Is Benny Volgar. the former
ilS pound national amateur champion.
who is one Of the best youngsters seen
in local rings in a long time.
Happy Mahoney is also a brainy,
clever boxer who will make 4, interest
ing for the rough house boys.
The manner IN which I'hil Bloom
tanned the bois,crous johnny Harvey a
few nights age should have beef, a les
son To al youngsters 20 learn the sci-
cnCa ~ the game before doing mach
lighting. In his early days Bloom was
Il mark for the clover fellows. but he
has developed surprising skill aud viii
he heard from in the future.
Darcy Not n soldier.
After all the talk about Les Darcy
Joining the colors' aud standing ready
Ia SIZED his blood for hts country 1t Az.
ut;trS that he has not enlisted and will
not. TIL reason il that his ma Won I
let him, Sh" set her foot down or he
proposal, and rs Les is not yet Of age
sh" h'd her way about It.
rh' sydney R'fcrcc has the appended
comment On the matter
Wh"rN"r stsrt.i thai apparent, La-cl.s 8.
Tuesday IN" dnv heforn tho Darrv Sui,h
hshi il th' n"rih'rn "apithi-,p all IL,
SSinrI ,l".rr,r', "nm"un"ins that les D'rc,
ntl "ull~'"i ana would begin service 81,
Quo, hts been responsible for Aus'rHliat
thnnpi"n boxer cutting a somewhat riiiru
'rH~ ngui". Dur correspondent Wir, vac
mat h"ih b'r'' an! nil trainer. Stitch
HHwEiur, had innc tn rick anI mirndr.
going into '7iinp NJ Enneg'rL "u mo fol
l'Nihe Frida.. preliminary to hrirg trans,
i'rr-l To sydney We AT wondered Nh,
Darcy enlisted with III" queens aud forces
In tacc Of tho fact that h vss a rcriicn'
ana Il native ~ New south Wales. \ d,>
later n was published ina Though Darcy
hat enlisted his trainer was SIN hesItst
ms, ana would mot make M his mine
III h returned hnHo and EdSr tho matter
mere thought Further On u trIn>nirr,
that Darcy had not Joined the color- al all
hut Intended submitting hin,.'f la sct>ir,
IN tho aviation corps. Ihcn came tn,
statement thai Darcy = mother had with
WELD her consent. and as 10 would no
roach his mnIorip tin October next n.
could not Il" "th"r"ise neal" hi" thai
bow to the parental viii.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tom-Man on second and third
with one out: halter hits nv ball to lef'
who throws home 20 catcher and
catcher In return throws to second base.
getting the man on second. thr man ca
third coming home before the man on See
ond was put out. Does this run count"
L. T.. II.
Yes
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tom--u) A bets Walter Johnson
had the longest hit on record. made At
correc,9 q, When did Walter johnson
break into the big leaguef C) Did he
make the record Of strikcouts In 1911, 1919,
1913. 1914. 1857 Please name the number
OF strikeouts Of each time.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tom-kiud.y .o' u, kr,s p l.uu
Mtrquard ever lost thirteen -'ru-rt
J p. I.
No. he lost ten >traiLht TN i"Ii
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Ton-tI what is the record 70,
running dtoInd the bag. AMI vnn has the
rcco'I' 90 Hds BLY, sunday over MAD.
q record in baseball
ARNOLD LEOPOLD.
% Hans Loberi. viii" with Gin
,innati, In I" A., seconds IN Cincinnati
on August 10. 1910. 90 Nnuc know %.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tom-A SAYS that the Yanks ~
on" tim" this season left New York for
cleveland 10 plav one game and that after
the game the Yanks returned straight to
New York. " saws that New York did not
return TO New York after the game.
s. u.
A is right. They jumped to Cleve-
land for "A Sunday date. and played IN
New York the following Monday.
The sun., 1916-09-24

X. NJ. VI.
Cd Why not get q Philadelphia scribe
to decide II. I'm not an authority on
out Of town parks. CD 1897. CD Yes.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tom -udds . =" ! HS" - 800 \
h.t- I.,rnri would luo,k 'u' '"n'i''
" icts C%nutfrey would 10 IN" g." i,n,
who wins $50
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tom -, l. II htt"r out ~ be-
hunts foul on inc last 't''N"' Nll"''N
,,,o nt 'hr Ii.nt- NnHN
,D Yes. co licr2og was born ON
July ., 1851. and Zimmerman "u Frb-
runry 10, lSSG,
The sun., 1916-09-24

pc,r Tcu would you hr k''l "oN!ch
80 lot me know n he uit'ia' srrror ~ ln'
p,Io Grounds caN' 'n--" " M' "a iu'
,n,c ni,y,1 ON Tuc.dt. S.p''ruh'r H.
,"ifo LESTER M'NfNNN
Don't know. Write to ". j. Mdcli"ih,
Polo Grounds, New Ynrh.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tnm-h DID kaun ot n" Giants
cv.r Iriv, in tn" d~.ciitrg run. nr runs
,,i,i, hon" run This s'a~na" go How
n,,i,y home runs had kaun mad" up T."
August - ''''NN
/. Not tina, I ran recall. :, II" ha.
eight up to september -.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tom not jill'n' Johnston o'
the Dodgers once p!l! Win the 'un>'
u, Is,
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tonic decide u BET. A bets that
In one of The leagues q PLAYER. after reach
ing second base. deliberately stole back to
first base. Il says no play Of this kind was
ever performed. MIKE AND larry
They used to do this quite often In
big leagues to confuse pitchers. but pres
idents of leagues have ruled against
the practice.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Dear Tom-How are earned run. figured
for pitchers? For Example Mamaur
pitches four games. In the hrst he gives
two earned runs In nine innings. In the
second three earned runs In nine innings.
In me third one earned run In six innings
and In the fourth two earned runs In the
ninth Inning. the only inning he pitched In
that game. what will he his earned run
average for these four games and how DO
you compute II? Thanking you I am very
truly yours. Tom, SAM ROSB.
Earned runs are compiled at the rate
or nine innings a game at the end OF
the season. At the rate of eight earned
runs In twenty-five innings, Il would
average 2.67 runs a game. Tho exac
way II to divide 9 TO into 8.
The sun., 1916-09-24

D"a- yon-.1i iIi~ ~ cobb N. bic
"aLu" r' "rt for consecutive hi's IN
game" g. not. Wno" And wh,t is IN,
'"""r mo- ''tiur N"s.s minor leaeu'
To-. ri of '',t-''ur same - Il biz
"'gNt 'i-''u.| d"'r'u'uta to ipug NJ
o." n though q pat-'" 'tN"s "straight'"
~ l. tn'r' tpf Ee"orf u' TIN" p.t,.r who
h'' Grl''u - n.'. ran. asst Nrir"
W. n "
80 We, 80 games -, SO II Is a
most he tltNtul occupation. 80 traNath
: fhilll"s Nh National League, batting
|u ms run. Crawford l"d American
l"dSJc, batting m ilS runs,
The sun., 1916-09-24

pca- Tom VIII YOU klndl' i'Iu'lrh tn"
cnIuul.tc list Of p't"hor "U ~" roster ~
me sixteen mai"r league team a. thS
nn.n,ng II the season Apr'. -, l?lG"
g. T. ROLAND
Write to President Tcucr uf the Nj
,ional League aud I" President Johnson
of the American League,
The sun., 1916-09-24

I,a,r Tnm-N bet y N 20 nat a
Jc,ric hasrhall dropl"d trou "a" ''l' ''
~, WASHINGTON Monument tH'' feet -It''-
r.,, NuI lee tr,N.iIiuS Ht a va, ~ -r""i
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