davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09
JOHNL. BARNES. Publisher
Yearly Subscription Sl.5O

carry SuDSCFIpAiOn pl.Os
Gordon &. Smith. vice-presidenI
of the Stock Yards National Bank
Of South st. Paul, was visiting his
friend Joseph Barr. of the Live
Stock Exchange Bank, tie latter
part of last week.
Mr.. Gruenwald. soil expert for
the Great Western Sugar Com
pany, has been in this vicinity the
at week and has nearly completed
his work here. He informed Us
that the soil here is well adop ed
to raising sugar beets and dweIt al
some length on the fact that the
wholesale dealers in the Blacl,
Hills buy their potatoes in Ok d.
homs, whereas conditions here are
better in every way if the farmers
would raise one standard varlet,
and more Of them.
Any way you can figure it cut
the government eventually stands
to lose anywhere from $500, 600 to
$3.50. 900 on the final wind-up on
the Belle Fourche project, 1t has
been state1 several times that $50
an acre for the land vet to come
under irrigation would not any
more than allow the government
to break even on its contract here.
This price, on some Of the rougher
land. would be prohibitive, with
the result that the government
will have the land, but not the
money.
The fire alarm Monday night
during the high wind brought out
the fire company and goodly
number of citizens in jig time who
headed for the Bratton residence
in which direction the fire seemed
to be. On arriving at the place,
which was found to be the A. f.
Walker residence occupied BY
Chris Diass, it was found that it
was only the chimney splitting fire
md sparks in a valiant effort to
burn out. 1t was good Joke, but
It's better to be safe than sorry.
Thirty-hve representative demo-
Gratis gathered at the Theatorlum
last Saturday in response to the
call Of the county chairman. DR..
Rogers was made chairman of the
meeting and Bart kirkham secre-
tary. John A. Ross, G. III. Black
well and G. +. McClung were
committee on resolu-
items aud resolutions endorsing
w ilson $ administration, the pol
ices Of johnson and Candy, and
Orville V. Reinhart of
Rapid City, for governor, were
adopted. Attention was called to
he unseemly strife between the
,wo republican candidates for gov
.rnor and the charges Of corrupt
Tess against Norbeck in drilling
IN artesian well on the state capitol
while a member Of the
legislature. Attention was also
jailed to extrayagant management
If county affairs and to the etfici-
INT democrats now in office.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09
Lease of Common School Lands.

Notice is hereby given that March Is. l9l6
all Of the Unbiased common school land in Butte
County will be.offered for lease az public auction
between the hours of 10 o'cocl d. m and o clock
p. at the court house in said county.
Dated at Pierre. January 7, 1916.
FRED HEPpERLEE.
Commissioner Of School and Public Lands.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09
NEWELL RECLAMATION NEWS.

Published every Thursday AT
Newell, Butte County, South Dakota.
Entered DIS second class matter,
April 80, 1910, at the postoffice at
Newell So Oak, under the Act of
March 3, 1879.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1916-03-09

Gordon &. Smith, vice-president
of the Stock Yards National Bank
Of South St. Paul, was visiting his
friend Joseph Barr. of the Live
Stock Exchange Bank, tie latter
part Of last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
IN CONFLICT
WITH NEW ENGLAND CLUBS
of IT,. S. G. A.. Says Ouimet Should. Not Play
Even in Local Competitions-Eastern Golfers
Invite Him to Journeys.

fore the club. No notice haJ been re-
'tived from the national organization
r. garding the amateur status OF any
" oodland member and he said until
such word was received no action would
be taken. Mr.. Folsom asserted nat any
such notice would be placed before the
,yoard OF directors and that; as Ouimet
was a lie me abe of the CLUB. he per-
sonally though. tho board wouiJ hes
tate a long time before do.ng anything
which would make him anything else
He regarded the situation AZ an ex-
:femely delicate one and vas pleased 10
hno~ that the Massachusetts Golf Asso-
citation s;!ll considered the men to he
q amateurs.
one Of the nos thoroughly ~disgusted
persons in Boston Is Arthur -. Lock
wood, for he expected that he would
escape the displeasure Of the L. :. -. \.
When the new rule vas pa sed he gave
Up parS Of his business. and since has
been deycting ifnos all Of his time 70
course architecture. which IL permitted
by the T.. $. o. \. rules. lie therefore
feels chat his disqualification is most
unjust. and like Ouimet he has found a
hos, of fellow golfers who agree with
him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

The elimination Of Francis Oulmes
from tho amateur rank. bids fair to
i,-'ug about; an open rebellion agsins; the
rule % the United states Golf Assocla'
ton. THE SrS prints this morning a
statement; from Flank l.. Woodward.
pfeslden, of the United States Golf Asso-
ca.!on. saying that the executive CONF
mite. Of that; organization recon-
mcnd- ;ia, TIC golfers such az onirnet
mo nave been barred from the amateur
should not he permitted TO take
pa even In club tournaments. and also
prints a despatch from Boston which re-
veals the fac, tina, a; least o clubs
IN New England aifeid" have invited
Onlmet 70 play In their tournaments.
" neither President Woodward nor
the New England clubs reced1 from ne
conflicting stands which the. have
taken . break seems almost certain 10
result.
pr.s.den. Woodwa-d's statement.
which was ,elegraphed from Denver IN
response to a request from THE SrS. fol-
lows
oulne, was officially Informed IN
January that u ne engaged IN business
of handling golf goods he would render
himself ineligible TO compete in ANA
teur golf events. He therefore EN-
bsrked op his present venture with fulI
knowledge %. wha; II involved. 40 fur
ther seems Unnecessary. !
might add that the COM
ni,,ee recommends that golfers who
have lost their amateur standing
should not nc permitted ~ compe,e
even In tournaments restricted to fel-
low club members.
FRANZ l.. WOODWARD.
The Boston despatch. which Is printed
below, indicates that President Wood
wards views are by no means accept
able 20 mauy OF the golfers in that Sec
ton. and the authority % the l.. :. O. A
may be openly dei~d before the coming
golfing season IN over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
TRAVIS EEK OPINIONS.
Asks Leading G%oIsers for Their
Views On Outm~t Matter.

Waiter j. Travis. in his capacit, as
editor OF a golf magazine, has ,sker q
hand in :he discussion prccipitatsd bl
the disqualification Of Trsncis puimet
10y writing A letter to every golfer whO
Aiualiiied in either % the last two ma
tiofsl CHAMPIONSHIPS asking for an eX-
preston OF opinion IN regard 20 The mat
tor. After b. :irnlrs. with the statement
that IN his large circle OF golf'g &C.
Guaiucance~ he has ye; TO frd IN" man
VINO sides with the administration on che
disqualification OF Duiine.. the Metz poll.
tan champion says IN part
"Wha | wan 10 know. sirre.p.ctivc ~
the United St.;sr Golf Associations dct-
wilton OF an smateui. j. whether you
consider Francis ouimet an amateur or a
Professional"
Another point. DO YOU think ouimet's
past conduct has in any way been det-
rimental 10 the best interests Of the
game On the other hand do YOU think
that his connection with golf has Injured
20 tho good OF tine garne generaliy"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

There was no game between the Giants
and Dodgers at Ebbets Field yesterday
afternoon. The wind WAS too high.
President Charles II. t1bets voted a
p~ostponement on this original ground.
The discoverer of Columbus Day will
therefore go down into history also as
the discoverer Of n new excuse.
Charlie has a beautiful big siik flag
presented by admirers TO his cluo. 1t
works overtime on she tail stan ia centre
field those days the Robins play At home
proclaiming TO the populace of crow Hi
that 'he stage il all set. The squire had
Old Glory out early yesterday. bat the
wind was so violent that j., tore tho star
~Svanglel Banner from its faStcnings and
trailed it through tn. dust 81 Bedford
aveau. That. to Charles. was too III
an omen TO tempt Pate further. Charles
might stand tho loss 81 a game o. Two
mor"-Uut hi nag. NEVER
tncl. Milbert Robinson and q num-
Dor Of his players IN company with Wee
WIFE" keel.r. s." soon a. the postpone
neut 10 Bropklyn was announced.
FASTENED to the Polo Grounds 20 enjoy
the novelty OF acting III" part q real
spectators az a major league contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
WASHINGTON TRIES NEW TACK.
R~ats Red sos In Th~ie Home Park
After a Dozen Failures.

BJsroS. Mas. April l>-clark CRIT
fifth has long had a hunch that I; - q
long lane tina. hlS no turn. To-day b."
reached the turn. his ball team defeating
IN. Red SoA. I to clark hasn't beaten
the boston club on the home grounds IN
the twelve previous Efforts. and to-nigh:
he - Jgbiiant
Good hitting a. the right moment.
coupled with excellent pitching by Ha--
r~r. say the senators the victory. They
got n run At he start When M".ll-r Slu-
glcd. went 70 second on a passed ball.
stole third and scored on az ou' a. first.
Two hits, with a sacrifice between, gave
them one in the second. \ pass. q steal
and a single accounted for the third run.
Janv.in'- nun. a sacrifice and a s!ugl"
account for The final tally. The two run,
made b. the champions were due Ia
errors by Mcbride and Harper, Janvrin's
single and Lewis's double. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
WANTS TO Do
ALL OF The HITTING
Columbia SOutlpaw Bat, at
1000 Clip and Also Holds
Colgate Men Down.
HIS TEAM WINS IN uI


Columbia defeated 'olg'i"
on South Field yes,erd4t 4"..
score o,s.o 10, Ee-. .,
-,
"hHe star sou'nPt" d"'
really did the defeating Go, o' E O.
tina. by giving He,k ,re un.r.
,.o,,td .a.Lo- .he ha.,i,v
800 -
team. beck i'''e" ms S'a'' Joy
ing Il. Out OF fopr times ~ HH' ESQ.
riaced once and made three .,. .,
a.,... -. 1....
them oe"s u'Dos
runs also.
When ~. dong F, ul-. .
p.cr vas ,-ev.n.-r ,.lg... f..
~, $50
Ing Up ~ u.
fti"I!l,' -. =. .'
hl's anu NS'HeI ynf
aI"l s.,eh,n N'''
ney' 'tyhun'tns Wv "
row Nan NS,'"t Sit .7A
~ SnpNtHe ~ - '-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
IN NO DANGER
His Amateur ssaadiag IL Not Qses-
TONED by 4. =. Il. I.

There Is no likelihood that John q
Anderson vill be barred from amateur
conf petitions by the United states Golf
association. which has recently notified
Francis Duinet and o II sullivan.
Jr.. that their amateur standing has been
taken away from them.
Duime. and sullivan we're disqualified
as amateurs because they entered the
sporting goods business in violation OF
a new rule OF the golf association Mr..
Anderson was formerly employed tn IN.
golf department Of Wanamaker's. a local
department store. bS before the rule
went into effect he entered into CORE
spondence with officials Of the United
states Golf Association. Ne a result OF
which he was transferred to another
department IN che store.
This was satisfactory 10 the United
States Golf association. and Anderson
has letters from association officials to
that effect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

George Moz-idge ~ the Yankees
pitching STAN was severely hur, ycstc--
day in batting practice. \ lstted ball
struck him In the face and broke his
nose.
Magee made = fine throw in the sec
ond inning and retired McInnis, VINO vas
trying to convert a single into n double.
Magce is dolng the most versatile work
Of any Of the Yankee players.
Joseph ,;edeon has made sin hits in
The last two games and IL str!nging along
in the front rank Of American League
~slugg-s.
Each Of the three American League
games played at the Polo Grounds has
lasted more than two hours. Time is
wasted some way.
Only one ny ball chance fell TO the Arh-
%lctics' outfelders. that solitary being a
hoist from Gilhooley 10 Oldring.
Thompson. who did ~ pinch hi, act
for Meyer, is Eddie Collins No. . that
is In the way he stands at the plate.
Every little trick manDerism recalls the
! star or the White SoS.
Sunamaker made a poor throw on
| Walsh's attempted steal i, the sixth in
| ming. The throw was short, but ';edeon's
def pickup converted IL into an out.
Some day the big league nAgnates
will get angry AT the weather and opcn
with Eastern teams all playing in the
West. April finds less rain and fewer
,os,ponements in the West. As o az
the schedule builders do that, however.
the weather will have a tantrum and
aflict the occidental half Of the circuits
with cold and wet,
Gilhooley's hit in the irst inning was
! due to his beating Majors OF the Ath-
letics in a sprin, for the bag,
The Giants, Pirates, Phillies, Cardi-
nails and Reds hav" won shutou, VIC
tories in the National League the DE.
-olts and Cleyelands in the American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

y biz crowd turned OUT FOR the annual
employees benefit a. the 81. Nicholas
RINK last night, a. which many s'a- rro-
f%->>ioual and amateur hncy and speed
skaters fre1. The rink will close
rs 'nerty-seroud season tonight with 4
Ssr'y ireSs and Masquerade carnival on
'he ice. \ record eroWd Is EXPECTED -
attend Costumes can he rented o.. the
r.rh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

Leonard Howison has consented TO
referee 'h- Metropolitan cha lerge cup
). lalkliuc match between j Ferdi-
Iogg.uhurE holder. and F'r,ncis :.
Appl-ht Challenger. AZ t.' /. -d-rhranz
Z, wesk from Friday r'eht. Invitations
20 'u"s> - were mailed Yesterday to
persons prominent 10 billiard af-
fair. tho cards tanning the phrase
fades are wc.,uW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
Public Links 70 Open May 4.

Word was received last night from
Thomas W. white. Commissioner OF
Parks for The Bronx. that the public
golf courses in Van Cort!andt and
Pelham Bay parks would not be opened
until May /. II was Commissioner
whites intention to ope the public
links on Saturday OF this week. but
the unusual. amount Of rain and snow
in the last three or four weeks has
made it inadv!sable TO do so. 1t is the
welfare OF the links which has caused
the postponement Of the opening date.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

John J. McGraw. who j. almost as
desperate for Victories as = Uncle WI
Vert. plans to 60 cunning for the
Dodgers w.th his heaviest charge. T.s-
--4u. who Won til" uu't game .r IN le-
de!phi,. Will pitch a; t.ohe:s Field = 10
proves % warm ~ practice .htt he lts
not suffered from the cold wave" Nj
Graw intended to us" Te~r"tI y~es'-r-
day. 50 that he would be ready go NEE;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
Waby Fielding EmMmgesY Yankees but They Beat Athletics OumM Incident Likely TO Cause More II
WINDS" PREVENT
CAME
Ebbets Probably Will Go Down in Histol!
as Discoverer of New Excuse-News and
Gossip of Baseball World.

Alexander the Great IL .hc arst game
he pitched at the Polo Grounds. Alex
apder TOOK a flll out Of the Braves
yesterday so easily that McGraw will
likely gamble on some less reliable box
man. \ victory over Brooklyn now is
more 20 the point than speculation. on
some later game with the Phillies.
Mails. a big young lief. handed pitcher
who came TO Brooklyn from the Pacific
Coast League, has been placed on the
disa bled list. II. injured a muscle dur
ing the opening game against Se Braves
"A week ago. Til. injury was further ag-
gravated sunday in the exhibition game
al R~ldgewood. PITCHER Colwell. a
rookie. has been released 10 the Montreal
club OF the International League
VILE. k.eler mad a And word FOR the
Yankees. a team on which the midget
starred for many years.
WiIItc k.rier's Optnion.
The driving force is there" said
Willie. and Il the pitching measures UP
to- major standards Donovan Will give
every club a fEat. The play to-day
wasn't particularly brilliant. Fenty OF
m!s,ak.. we're made. out for the most
part these were dur to ~overanNiety. II
takes time TO get a club hooked up right.
r~ouDyaH's boys nave been kept back BY
~. wrotch.d weather
Il hay. scan the Yankees in several
games. ke.ler went on. and | should
SAY a few games should max. OF them a
very wei. balanced entry. Tn.s young
fellow Ged.on'has all the sarmarks OF d
conner tie will be a real star. I think
I. handles himself Ike a ball player a,
ba. and IN the fed. C;edeon and Baker
are Two lrSeid additions Ohio ssoGld helr
provide the inner line the
Yankees have ever had. There is nc
need .or worry over the outield. It's
st.e@d all make % i a terror SO soon as
the trio starts hitting. That Will come,
! am sure. with the Improvement. Q. the
HeatGt
rr.-r Mas.l ce-;r. fielder OF The
Ntah.e-. a. tl,ssow@d for;1 as q base.
udl, magma, ou -u. s.de. Fritz has beer
c-as'ei director 90 tie Baltimore Inter.
national league club. Moe Frank W,
srt -. resident OF to Or.o.>,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
TOLEDO BEGINS WITH VICTORY.
opens 4 American Assorintion season
Before Big crowd.

TOLEDO, Ohio. April 18th. opening
American Association game her. to-day,
attended by 5000 persons. was won by
Toledo Notwithstanding 'he fact that
Milwaukee outh't the local team. Two
costly errors in the third inning gave
Toledo four runs Milwaukee scored
twice on Bedient in the eighth and the
Ana. score was I 20 . Ratteries-To-
l.do. Bedicn' and R~rssnahau; MIlwau-
kee. Slapnicka a,rl Walker and Alien,
To-day other scores
A. Cnlumbus-ColumOtT - Kansas
Ci'y. q
4 Indiana polis-S' Pau q Indian
apoli-. J.
A. Iayi~vtile-Minn~lpol, > Louis
Vile. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

PHiLApriPfit. Apr. iN-Bos;on was
6 elpless before Alexander to-day and
failed 20 sore on the premier pitcher
Of the National League. the PAiiiies win
mini rather easily. I 90 o. Alexarder
neld the Braves to I'VE scattered hits
while the Phiiies punched hits on Ru-
doipa.
Before the game sherwood Mage" re-
cclvcd a diamond pin from local admirers
and a ring cut from a sold piece oi
coal sen; ner. 6y Schuyikill county
frianls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
BOSTON IS WITH OUIMET.
Four Gibbs Ask Him to Play IN
Th~ir TOurmA

posroN \uril IL New ENGLAND
golfers discussed nothing bu, the dis
Modification Of Francis ouime. to-day
and his hos, of friends seemed 10 t.- al.
mos, unanimous in the ouinlon tina, ne
rad been unfairly treated by the United
-,,,.s Col. A.so"i.tion. Three other
,,irer-J,hn 10 suliyzn Jr ubo is
nuin.,'s mariner Arthur Il; Lockwood
and paul Tewks hury-,lso have been
notified that the, have been barred from
tho amateur ranks h.c,us. OF their con-
motion with sporting good, houses. and
heir friends. too. are outspoken in their
criticism ~ IN. l. g
I, ,ranAutrsd .o-d,v when tho news
tina, Duime, had been officially notified
OF his disqualification became public
property tina, for some time q canvass
~ the opinions " the members Of New
f.ugland golf clubs mas been going on
ana that ~ least four clubs have asked
him 20 compete in their tournaments this
sea son irrespective of his standing IN
the eyes Of the officials OF the United
states Golf Association. Two clubs in
Rhod" Island and two more in MsSsa-
chuseits are known 70 have asked ouiinet
10 ria IN their tournaments even
'houkn barred IRON the amateur ranks
by the L :. -. y. ana II IL runiorsd
thar ne VIII D. welcomed al other clup
Journeys.
oulhl'l answer 10 an "l tte-e iH''-
'a''"hS mas p""u we SAME ne mas az
C''ieh 70 'on-'uer pay 'hs 'h any I'm
pe''l"h IN "hi'h ms presence might I'm
D"tidss "''h"r ~, 'tu" no'd'hx " In
'.,'1.'" - y! y "H i','Y"
"U''"'' ga Nv" '"rs -. ~,
c4upS IN press 'h-tr HWl''tl"h. Nni
m. '"a' ~ compete 'e''a''' " "'
,.,, .t
'"n"-' -" 800. ~"
,"pa -" >" =, ~ -
Il. ~, lie, .h., he as.n,ta.io, senls ,o
u !. - .n', t" =. ~
D." 80, arad
'ns nv ""1Ha'''HN ~" ,''"''''u
49, 80 80 ,h. 80 ,I. 80 -.
,nm' 49, tn ,a,, n', .r, s!,Iu,.,
- 49,. a.t .,,
-
sun H'ha.'u,s - Sail,
=" :, ~,
van III p.'p"o.s -" nr,,,a,
"""' naN. vr ~, ,hr
no're i'"" $500 -,
,a.,,,n NJ J.uIs crosby tina, they can.
'.'''" ,nd.
nv 'oH"' iisn
~ r,u,1i.d
~. h..s ,n, 800, u,her.
'uH'e, ''- na. a.
~ sa, .s -. c,.,. h,dv bs,
- -. a.. 49,, - tho lie. "A,
P"'' - H., ,ao..ri,in,
ptHo o. nn,s So hirrssjf an am.
81 W. So, 49, ~ ircI,Ifry n,
i" nr,I, su,u,,, rouL sb,r,
na''1H f., ,his 80. So. nan
- Ne, n.r. mn "a, yes,.rday's meet
"'"p IL, l.. A,ar r,nvipce,
'"k '.". 49, a,tt,.,nirg com
e'..! "l 49, ,h., ,hc V.ssacbn
"'''' n.I ,n .l,.rr.,iv. hi,
se"a 80 w -, III. men men
~ '"'u'' -"
u".e"' ,..ao T. ,ha, ,to N.ssa
:. MI "sr .u's' !" 49, 80
chu-tt'e ''"ii NS"to' - "A.
uhan ''eni'"e IL, an h,.-,.us /
V.c' VA -. a,J ,,.ns,,s a, IN,
ADOPTS un' w ,inm h,, l.,
'lteo H'aten ~, ~ "an. Rod. +,
ON! cp,e''.pn ~" -. I'll. u.njrh 1
/. !h'ire''i! an ~, ,.hic,, ar
serves IN ,'uS I."u IT, -.
m"mp'rs Oh w" y, a,I,' Oh
chuHetts ''p,' Hss1,'',. -,
servant Oh the ''uos VI ""'o" " @'''
ros"d,
! Under these clr'u'nsl",,eH w w.,
tended the oniE way oc 't..
: body can !" o'h''aiE n"'lh.' VI 49,
= 10y the l, =. -. a. IN thious" one on I"
Clul= over winch lHf idli'iih 'p'H u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

CLEVELAND. Ohio. April lS.--John
Seaman OF Cleveland defeated Jerome
Keogh of Rochester. y. V, tonight 80
10 40 In their interstate three cushion
BILLIARD match. the contest going IS in
ming, Keoxh had a high run OF ! while
S%canlan's best was a run OF 8. Seaman
played safety every difficult shot, This
was Scanlan's fourth consecutive victory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19
VIII shift \. Y, l.. Players,

New York Un!versity's baseball team
will play Lafayette this afternoon on
Ohio Field. Although no definite changes
In the Violet lineup hav been an
nounced. II IL expected that Coach KEEL
lcgg will make a considerable shift, as
the Stevens game last Saturday proved
that the infeld needs strengtheninS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-19

DhNAiAlALA. - &AH York
Ws.hinrt"" At t,o.,on.
o.. Louis ~ chicago
Ostrot a. 'leN' s"'
~ ,.hb,, a.,di,y ,.ue played by
-- -. .ar, ~ ,hei-
inc A " "e "' ' -.
clam with the AthletIc@ yesVsrhaE P"'
them IN danger, and the victory over
IN. s.au NTH III. uneveu from, presented
-
by Connie MACK Vas NOT as easily w"
as Il could have been. The score was :
N 4 ,c favor Of the Yankees. who. al
- ,h.n .bs
.""~s" o'
Mackian muster from the ou"seo" nav
tat. Rad difficulty in getting runs TOT
Themselves and were not any TOO skiiful
:. ...r.n,,n. ,b. Athletics from getting
49, To- NOV, yrb., should have been
~. .,n. ,,as en-,
go, ,,rds which oddisd about,
Do,n cc,r.ds haA Rob Shavkey is
-. - ,-..,, and hloviuu on his
~N" -, - - ,i,,. Tn. latter
- &c, !, n.,,er.m. bl:
ey .no,,h ,a- mi.,ens shaw
80, ~ A.hi.,,cs. hits
80, "o. w., sc,-ce .nd though
DON eca','e" ~ :. d.ng.s .IvI,
TO- ~v.N ia" "a h.r,a,s ~
"osh Wy" y! - 80.
sc.Iy M ,n ~ ,ho Ior,
ihere a. "s.ts - III 80. ,vn
side OF 'n' H,n'e.' 49,, ,h.,,,, Tho
younes,ers h"p u aaSH - ,,.
fanks had mn on Uar.,.
irss seven in"''sr W. - w
VINE se''ihs 'no"s " ,..u.L
take a "'''i,ilI /" an 40.
unison uh'l' 'n" INN 'n,u"' .Io
deon- fW Az" N""A""m.' y,.,
cnIy c'h'rIt" ~ Ca.
attack. f"d"oh WINK W. 80.
another 'iI>'f' 81 '''ec IA, go
time beng y" sue" ! ""e ~
t9at his 'iuhp'ne mas ''"I9 -. ..
\ r"'u en- '"''' ""h y" =,
icldins Wa iaulE '"'''" % B"
SliawkeN '"t g pay once pS ''' -
f..ng "a iii>' 'h~' "he' tHns " my"
there ard doom us'T' 80 " 'H''
Ray H. naNiu- his f"'t ." ~
az, wen n..Nlhx pivot ''' h' "u"''
toube Thea IAN So" ''!' W." 81
ell. Was caught Mapping al Seeo'" "a.
= the ii:- out. In" ranks Won, ou.
he e "tg. enough faults ana oNerHk"',
"a ,llrii game {" have beaten lhtm "au
.Ne.! ,p1 naeut b'"n s;'thx"f'
still ais veil ;hai ends well ara az
. ough tie gam vas inot.l'd WIZ sip-
OIL porl.. til. NanFS IeJp+t'u III -"
90. It, De- .Ha.. 81 b. .sr.tt the XftA1dtAOf