davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
HOELKE NEVER MADE LEAP
BLOND WALTER FAILED TO
SIGN BR0OKFED CONTRACT
Camel Says Pitcher stu Hclongs TO
Observation-Disclosures Feds Ask to
lie Taken nucl>.

! ROCHESTER, ~ y. February T.
Contrary TO the Impression rciEnng in
New York, Walter IIoclkc. first base
man for the lluStlcrs last season, uid
| not jump 10 the Feds, as stated in :.
news dispatch TO the Herald from New
1ord yesterday. amt he is still the prop
: crty of ,hc Rochester Exhibition Com
paIy. Which means that he viii cover
hrSt Tor the local club this season.
President Charles T. Chaplin said last
evening that during his last visit 10
New York he learned that IIoclke had
not jumped to the outlaws. and this
news was corroh"ratcd yesterday by
john III. Camel. who was the brooklyn
Federal manager. who assured Mr..
chaplin that he tGanXcip had no knowi-
/ edge of tlocllie going I" the r,cderals.
Last evening President Chaplin :td :
nitted that he had his eye on Il play
inE manager.
we received Il telegram to-day which
stated that il ;hc officers of our club
We're of the same mind as whom was
in New York. the zeal would 30
through upon III" rcceip, OF a wire.
All of which means that tho new
manager for tile llustlcrs m,aS BE-
lIeSnent chaplin SAYS that he's :,
cr;tckerjack, one who viii instili pep
and life into ball club.
Although i:r!ci Erickson. tn. blond"
Swedc pitcher. jumped TO tn" Feds last
iail from the Rochester club. the local
inasn3tes will not lose Il penny on the
jamestown. When Eric was purchased
from the Giants last spring. II clause
was inserted whereby the New York
National League club enhancement
promised to refund the purchase price
OF Erickson il Erickson Jumped to the
l'cdcralS.
ann not worrying about Erickson"
! S:.aaid presidcnt Chaplin last evening,
we are sure to get back the money
we paid for him"
1t appears that Hack Simmons. Fred
.iacklitSch ana Hap Myers. who jumped
U ha l. .la
are now the property OF tho 1lustlcrS.
they having been released by their Fed
cr:tl League clubs, and revert back to
Rochester. ACCORDING 10 the conditions
OF the baseball peace pact.
When President Chaplin was in New
wanted to know If tn" Rochester club
'l'id use tor HIM tic coming season,
and he added that II" WAS ia inc con-
dition and WAS Rochester fNVoritc.
President Chaplin told him that he WAS
not taking on players over his man
ln;tnaEcr he might or might not hear
I from him.
1t appears that both Simmons and
JacklttSCh, also Myers, would like In
play the prodiSal son act and come back
to Rochester. II hasn't appeared to
ing!y excited over having them come
back.
Anyhow. President Chaplin agrees
that ball players viii be very cheap
.''rhe fact is" said Mr.. Chaplin las,
OF building AN addition TO my office 10
mako room for the list of bali players
being scnt me by the dfeycnt big
league clubs"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
Wreck Delays Traffic.

RALEIGH. y. c., February 7.--Trafiic
was delayed several hours to-day by
a collision between Il Seaboard Air
Line train and the Florida Limited.
northbound. and the Southern mixed
train. No. ., The latter was on the
crossing of the Scaboard and South
crn tracks at Cary when the limited
crashed into it. the engineer think
ing that he had a clear way ahead.
Several freight cars of the Southern
were smashed. No one was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
rheumatism Easily Relieved
By Cleansing the Blood
S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief
BY Toning Up the Blood

Yes. but how? \ natural question.
The answer is that YOU mus, cleanse
your blood by stimulating it to healthy
vigorous action. so that 1t Will throw
of the germs and Impurities that cause
khcuinatiSm. The action OF the won
dcrful blood purifier. :. :. :. is 20 prac-
tcally renew the life blood give II
vigor, stimulate the flow making II
throw out the germs and the poison
Impurities. The cXcruciating pains Of
rheumatism. whether It Is the shoot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
ANGLE SAID TO HAVE
WIRED AROUND METER
Charged With Throwing Switch so az
Not To RcEister Amount Of
Current Used.

w. G. Angle, thirty-onc years old,
employed as IL clerk, was arrested yes
tcrday by Police Sergeant Xilnincr on a
charge unique in the annals Of the
local department. Angle is alleged to
have thrown down a switch on an
electric meter ana TO have connected
tho wires across tho meter so that II
failed to register the amount OF cur
rent used. The meter is the property
OF the Virginia hallway and Power
Company, and Angl. was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by Charles Cline
Is, an inspector for the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
TO HAVE LOVE FEAST
baseball Men Assembling in New York
for Forticth Anniversary of
National League.

NEW YORK. February 7.-Baseball
club owners, as well as many patrons
ing. here to-day TO take part in the
celebration of the National Leagues
forticth birthday. which will be hon
orcd with a banquet at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel next Wednesday even
ing. The reconvencd annual meeting
of the league in conjuncti on with the
regular session for adoption Of play
ing schedule for the coming season
viii he held here tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
GIANTS GET ROUsCH
Former Newark Fed Outficldcr VIII
Take Place of Dave Robertson
with New York.

NEW YORK, February Fiddle
Rousch. star last year i'm the outficld
for the Newark Fcdcrals, will play
right field for the Giants during the
coming season. The deal was closed
this evening when Harry Hampstead
handed over $4,000 for the player TO
Pat Powers.
Manager McCiraw started afScr
RouSCh AS soon as he received word Of
DaNy l;obertson's injury. The club
FASTENED the deal. Several other clubs
were Kidding for Eousch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

inE, stabbing Sciatica, tho gripping
agony OF muscular rheumatism, or
aching arms and legs that break up
sleep VIII be entirely relieved By :. S. :.
Don't mse nostrulns and drugs Take
the blood bath--Naturc's blood tonic.
;. :. ;. Get IL At any druggists, but
insist upon ;. ;. 5. Let us tell you
about blood diseases Send for book
let, What the Mirror Tells" and If
yours is a peculiar case. write Swift
Specific Co. Atlanta, Ca. but begin
treatment IT once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

protect those who have fallen from
their prosecutors. This also increases
the appeal of the play, and adds
another to its striking pictures. for II
is notably well staged. When she re-
pcats THIS version Of Go and sin M
more" she is>not the Namclcss Woman.
nor Il servant. but the MagdaIene I'm
flowing robes and with her hair fall
ing abou, her face and shoulders. Nor
does the craftsmanlike turn of tbe
whole thing into Il ydream weaken its
impression.
Clara Joel makes Il very lovely. ycrv
pathetic. MaSdaicnc, and reads and
plays with admirable restraint ana ,
quiet force that hcightcns the y,lun
of the part. Wilson Reynolds also .-ivca
IL noteworthy performance as the rich
rcIormcr, and the rest Of the east ia
competent; it may be that the nutbor
intended the judge to be played for
lOw comedy.
Douglas Gordon.
Wcii-itoundcd Iiiii at Lyric.
Possibly the bcst-roundcd bin of tho
new year was offered by the Lyric
Thcatcr TO it's patrons yesterday Each
or the numbers IS decidedly above tho
average, ana the whole program has a
line harmony as u vaudeville entertain
mcnt.
''' '''5 IVY run, composed of
Messrs. Rover, Bates. Emerson ami
Wood. Is the headline act of the bIIl
without doubt, AMI the work Of these
"rt!StS Is ~ It's best in "Thc Rosary
some other members attracted consul
cradle applause, but the four voices
found their perfect harmony I'm ,hi4
quartet number. and II was the ono
ihihS that stood out above ali oihtr
parts OF the program.
Harry Lester Mason as THE Joni-
tor" monoioSuc by Aaron Hoffman
was entirely original. Ills cxro.Jtion
OF the cuEcnc marriage Tilt and his
experiences in his Hat were both nov
features, aud they did not falI on deaf
ears. He coavulsed the audIcnc. on
more than one occasion.
The Golfing girls offered an in,cr
esting comedy siit, which contained
nothing new. Possibly the count wl,
somewhat better than is usually s.c,
IN vaudeville here, and he received an
the applause he mcritch. Helene Vcolo
late of High Jinks." is ono of tho
smoothcst dancers tho Lyric has had In
many moons. Her Interpretation Of :;
spanish dance while not complete.
pleased tho audience. BAbbcttc, advcr-
iised as the champion Strong Lady
owes much OF her success to her part
Dcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
DOWN THE ALLEYS

riddy and Jay have engaged 40. /
49, ~ III" Newport for :: o'clOcl: this
!tt'thuoh, when they will contest in a
HNr-Saihe series. This promises to be
u inttch OF interest
:, Tonight on the Newport alleys the
flames, Jones X Cadbury i've Will meet
IN. !. ~ g. aggregation.
INC EnSrdNcrS won two out OF three
games from the Makcups i'm the
i1ncS- Dispatch League. last night on
INC NcWpOrt allows. ScOrcS:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

WODDEEkRY FOREST. VA Feb
Eorh Union Academy in basJttthaIl IN
n" Woodbcrry gymnasium to-day bv
The score of A 10 lG Woodhcrry's
large score was due greatly 10 the fnc
playing of Barbcc Captain Mccain
also old particularly well.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

NV fDltN, I'"NrNUrN = Zoo w.
N'do, the Portuguese liphiw,ient
scored technical knockout over Iilly
Bennett al the Pioneer sporting CIut
tonight Tho eud came In the ,hD.
rouna: %'eu Bennett was droppcd y,i,f
right 10 tn. wind. IN falling n,
wTcnched his ankle and could not con.
tinue
Anthony MCGOWAN. stable mate O,
Az1vedo, Knocked out Mike Russell IN
the third round. 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
fnSraNcrs.
knisrr'S Pets Win.

nc NHIS"rS ETNts Won three straight
Games from the H. u. Y. NJ G A. last
llsht on the Palace runs bringing
thcm very close TO first place in the
! mace League. Gordon rolled high
Is. Cosby did the best work for the
railroad boys. his high score bcint. o2I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

NlthcUEh NC h'S'''i''" A""'S"i
Athletic Federation mouthpiccc stoutly
nroc,oi,nod 6. nov doctrine Yesterday.
,., ,i,,,-,, :;
"'''
competition VIZ" P'"''sS''i''S' Pio
viGiuE The meet VAS - closed one, Or.
Vv:;n,n g. Kurd!ci5. of Baltimore. reg
e., so,,h Atlantic ASS,,;a
~
tioH "i 'Ne AH!a'S"' -N'h'c''1 ''''''''
held otherwise. DR. BurOick was given
no s,ct. couccrutug th, uyut held by
,, ,,-,i... ,i.i,
'he h' S.'','''.''..lI, yat Anderson,
W" ''' -, ,r,u. ,,tr
~ ,i;.5.,I 60, ,ll..ra ,rn
~ w. - -, b.. .,
iess'o'."''S.", .'' ~ ,.y Xxx.
WIN ""'"' "'' t. I,.I.,..f,
I.,,,,I,, s,,c,in,.l tfs ..,f,-
"hu "!I',"'tE -
"''N' - i''''
NnoM ~ = o'''! ~" '''',
"u.o.''''''N''''F
=" '"1' ~ q. w. -. '' nv,
70 "''" ~ - y. ''''''E "'"H ''C
uo!..,''I ~, ~ - v''.,'"
t, 80. ~ - 80 -
tTi.P''o.' COW rs" 20" wv, INC "'''t''
49, ,,. ',' - ~
D', h"'"INN ~ "" M '"i' '"1'S
~ cue ",S.' u'rH' '''i"' 81 are
'''"t INC H'N"''''"N ii"' "''' '''
rem p''H ~ me- WIS "".'
oNc" ~ cui'SN'" M myers "' ', '''-
.aitoi. "'" no PlI"SS' "'"'T ''" y
from! cur were o'itrct IN TINS meet
Mac S"spA, Nn""h puhtic'''F as Il pro-
iesSioi!"'' h"N "'E "tS" 80 "tti''rtu ny
'hc 'H'"'hoi'" .NH'A'e"I -t'n'o''' roc
erat.on' VA" GarNv'P"''n IN 'h' met
I'M - VI " iNN"'''''' 'Nit'''' N'I'
'c''c c"r'"''o' We'" present ''u h'ue
no "n!eS''"h |" iHlS Pr"i'5S'"h'i com
ret,he AGAINST pure amateurs.
me inGi mat inc meet was not open
TO outsiders or that u" individual
prizes were offered, said ipr burdich,
was immaicrlal proNidln" th' facts
were "a ahov" stated, ami that the meet
had been public "Nhihitiou. lie oN-
planned that teachers may compete
with pupils for training purposes. bu,
that even this was 40, cncour;iccd
20 any extent Tn, whole ohi,c, nr IN.
Amateur ,,blo,i, I-rinu r,,os No
.,,,c1 ,,,r. ,o -, 49,. r,,..i,,,i ,i
,m,,cnrs ont Of di,c,,, ,om,,o.i,io,
~, $3.50, N1 '' i; ''"'. ..
.,,,.h.,,. a,,,,
'ii :, ~. ~ compel
''o',' n''p !. i"St Us P"FpoS''
VIC '"'' SIN '"e,"pcrS o. 'ht
Hl"eS '"inpM'tu lhn"cehtlE. ih"N would
nav" no uiHlcHI'N IN ."tiW" r'lnStAi"-
mcnt. bui he emphasized the point that
tho Richmond Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton, II II did civ" sanction for IN"
participation OF Cosby. had gone be-
yond its authority, and Tat the mat
ter would then he one for the Amateur
Athletic Union TO Investigate. Al
though he did not so state. the pr.-
SUMPTION is that 1he Amateur Athic.ic
1rniou would fcol hnunn a. in,oy,i,,o,
tho comnctnncv or i,s 1or,I rcnrnec,,.
,o,ir.e ,rb. ,vroic c,so q; ,o,.o-,, e..
rnIo Dr. rnrSjc,, s,ti ,,,i,,' e" ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
.BURD|Ck PASSES ON CASE:
PROFESSIONAL is BARRED
EVEN FROM CLOSED MEETS
Amateur Athletic linton Uphulds Con-
tcption That Blues Athletes Have
Disqualified Themselves.

baltimore, Md. Feb. .. 1910.
Sporting Editor the TimrS-Dispatch:
Sir.-Prnfc>>ionat athletes cannot
compete even in closed meets with
umatcurs.
tSisncdb WILLIAM RthDitk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08
Leach to Pilot Hustlers

ROCHESTER,, n. ~, February =
Tommy Leach, Il former National
League ball player, to-day signed Il
cohtrnrt 10 Innnngc the Rochester
tenn OF the International Icuruc,
ncc"rdfnE to Il statement made by
President Chaplin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-08

Luck. left guard ...... Davis
uhstitutionS-SrugGS fer Tandy.
summary: Goals from fcld-Whito
go. Stricklcy 60. Strickland "a. Luck
ca. Johnson %, Long go. Taudy co.
Goals from forl--Stricltlaud 50, Long
co. Referee. Collilowcr tGcorGctownl.
T!mc OF halves, 20 minutes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-06-03
NOTICE OF HOMOLOCATION.
SUCCESSION OF HENRI PELLET.
DECEASED

18th Judicial District Court, State Of
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
Whereas, Jules Pellet, resident of the
Parish of Iberia, Testamentary, Executor
OF the above entitled and numbered Sue
cession has filed in this Honorable Court
his final account as Testamentary Execu-
tor Of said Estate. together with his Pc
tition praying tina the same be homolo-
gated and approved
Notice is therefore hereby given to all
whom it doth or may concern to show
cause. if any they have, within ten days
from the first publication hereof, why
the prayer of petitioner should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable James Simon.
Judge Of our said Court, this End day
of June A. D., 1916.
A. J. MAUMUS,
D'y Clerk of Court, Iberia Parish.
P. r. Burke, Attorney.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-06-03

onerlns Otfce, May Z4th, 1916.
In accordance with Sec. No. So of Act
No. IS Of 1888. the attention of all Mort
gage Creditors interested in any of the
foregoing described property is hereby d.
rected to the above publication and notice
of said sale of Delinquent Tax Debtors.
GEO. HENDERSON.
Sheriff and Ex-Officio Tax Collector.
Per Vic J. Poirson, Deputy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
War Bulletins

The blockade of Greece has been
raised by the Allies.
The British are reported to be US
ing a new rapid-firing trench mortar
In France.
Along the whole line northward to
Riga the Germans are attacking on
widely separated and narrow fronts
and report operations successful.
The Russians battered at the solid
wall of the German defense west and
north of Lutsk, beyond the Shara
river. The Germans took the often
sive at various points and fierce bat
ties are reported daily, but with little
change in alignment.
The British use both gas and smoke
to cover their trench raids. In the
Ypres salient were found the bodies
of Germans killed by gas in their
trench. The Germans retaliated by
bombardment of the Canadian posi-
tons at Observatory Ridge and Sorrel
Hill.
Russian troops fighting in Volhynia
and Galicia in one day took prisoner
221 officers and 1925 men, says the
official statement issued by the Rus
sian Wal Department.
Kaiser Wilhelm is reported at Kovel
on the Russian front.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
PITH OF II
WAR NEWS

The German official statement claims
that the Russians were forced back
more than five miles on a 12-miIe
front southeast of Tlumach, 27 miles
north of kolomea, and rs miles
southeast of Buczacz.
Russian victories at koIomea, near
the foothills of the Carpathlans in
GaIicia, and at Baranovichi, 800
miles farther north, were reported
in the official statement issued at
Petrograd.
The Anglo-French captures in the bat
tie of the Somme total more than
fourteen thousand prisoners, twelve
heavy guns and 2s2 field guns.
1t is announced that on June 2S and
2e General Letchitzky took pris-
oners, 305 officers and 14,574 men.
making a total of $4,000 Austro-
H~unSarians captured since June q.
Russian troops continue to drive back
the Austro-H Hungarian army in the
region south of the Dniester river
in GaIicia. Many places south of
kolomea were occupied by the for
ces of Car Nicholas.
Along the south coast of the Black
Sea in the Caucasus region the Rus.
sans captured a chain of fortified
mountains from the Turks, accord
ing to the Russian statement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07

Thomas Mcclure. aged is, was in.
stantly killed when struck by light
ming while playing ball at Bridgeport,
Conn.
Vance Mccormick, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee, had
a long conference with President Will
son.
Santo Fagone. an Italian, was arrest.
ed and fined 800 in Boston for max
ing a c!othes-pin bag out of an Amert
can flag.
Prices of both Of Atlanta's afternoon
papers, the Journal and the Georgian,
were raised from two to three cents
a copy.
Nathaniel Garrett, Quartermaster
Sergeant OF the 14th Regiment of
Brooklyn, stationed at Mission, Tex,
died Of heart disease.
Metal trade workers employees on
the Panama Canal protested against
an order charging rent for the use
of Government quarters.
Thomas Flynn. 10 years old. of
Philadelphia. was killed in a Fourth
of July accident at Glassboro, N. j.
when a homemade gas pipe cannon
exploded.
The Wal Department is preparing
to call on private munitions manu-
facturers for heavy deliveries of guns
and shells.
The Toledo, Ohio, plant of the Warn
er Manufacturing Co. was taken over
by the Chevrolet Automobile Co. of
Flint, Mich.
Vessels for a new steel barge line
between Pittsburgh and New Orleans
have been contracted for by the Car
negie Steel Co.
A report received at Ell Paso says
that the Argentine Government has
sold $50 machine guns to the Car
n army.
The Senate naval affairs committee
unanimously adopted the sub-commit-
tees report recommending the COM
pletion of the fve-year $500, 100000
naval building program in three years.
An additional bonus of % cents a
day to all employees of the Calumet &
Hecla Mining Co., and its subsidiaries
was announced.
Four Villa bandits who participated
in the Columbus raid were hanged at
Deming, N. M.
Linn Boyd Porter. newspaper man
and author, died at Boston.
Aresto Sh%illitani, slayer of four men.
was electrocuted at Sing Sing prison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07

Washington

Presiden Wilson signed the Hay
resolution to provide for bringing
members of the National Guard into
the regular army service.
Senator Kern stated after an in
terview with President Wilson that
Congress would adjourn by Aug. 20.
Carrying 1922, OO0, 900, the postal ap-
preparation bill was passed by the
Senate.
Announcement was made by the
War Department that members of the
National Guard who refused to take
the Federal oath cannot be discharged,
but must face a court-martial.
A bill 10 prohibit enlistment il the
regular army or militia of youths I'M
der 81 years of G without parents
consent was introduced by Senator
LaFollette.
Admiral Winslow reported to the
Navy Department that a complete sur
vey of the Mexican West Coast dis
closed no trace of Japanese warships.
Hundreds of kilograms urging Presi-
dent Wilson to avoid hostilities with
Mexico were received at the White
House.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
General

Eccentric Hetty Green, aged 80, pos
sessUr Of millions, died in the home
OF her son, Col. Edward H. R. Green,
New York. Her death followed seven
paralytic strokes. She left a fortune
OF over $100, 900, 900.
Mayor Beall of Alton, ILL.,. has plac-
ed a ban on d~iaphanous gowns.
More than so per cent of the mem
Iers Of the militia of the various
states were rejected under the army
test.
Because Of failure TO pass physical
examinations, fully 1000 of Kentucky's
5000 guardsmen have already proven
unfit.
Former President Taft was the lun-
cheon guest OF Charles E. Hughes at
the latter's home al Bridgehampton,
L. l..
Captain Hans Tauscher was acquit-
ted in Federal Court in New York of
a charge of having c~onspired to blow
up the Welland Canal in Canada.
The United States Government has
purchased the steamers Narragansett
oAtd AAoAAAdLIoI Ill IAC OIduu llu1h
Railroad at a price said to be 81, 900, 900
each.
Resolutions adopted by the organiza-
ton Of medical products m~anufactur-
ers, urging mobilization of private re-
sources for the manufacture of medical
supplies for the army and navy in case
OF war were received by President Will
on.
The first militia to reach Texas was
the First Illinois Infantry.
The iftieth annual encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic was
concluded at Utica. N. Y.
Cardinal Gibbons celebrated the 55th
anniversary of his ordination.
A uniform increase of 25h cents a
day has been granted to all conduc-
tors, motormen and messengers en-
ployed by the Springfield, Mass,
Street Railway Co.
A call to licensed ~aviators to vol
unteer for service with the army in
anticipation of a federal call was sent
out by the Aero Club of Illinois.
Fifty carloads of equipment for Ma
tional Guards in the central division
states were shipped from the govern.
ment arsenal at Rock Island, III.
Nearly n thousand American refu.
gees from Mexico arrived at Calves.
ton aboard three stes me-s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07
Sporting

Ty Cobb was fined SIS and sus-
pended for three days for tn owing his
hat into the grand stand at the ball
park in Chicago as a protest against
an umpire's decision.
J.. D. COINS Teddy, ridden by Bliss,
won the Grand Prix of S14, 900 in the
presence Of King Alfonso at Sebastian,
Spain.
Fighting like a young wildcat, Jack
Dillon, the good little man from
indianapolis, gave Frank Moran, the
good big man" from Pittsburgh, a
sound thrashing at Washington Park,
Brooklyn, in a ten round bout that
thrilled 10000 spectators from start
to finish.
The two pitchers who have won
more games than any others this
season are Johnson In the American
League with IL, and Alexander in tn,
National with 13.
The Penn's Grove record., 1916-07-07

While Progressives of Republican
and Wall street ~antecedents are pus-
syfooting into the presence of Mr.&
Hughes and assuring him that he isS
to receive all of the 4,119,507 votes
cast for Mr.. Roosevelt in 1912, nobody
at headquarters is giving a thought to
the Democratic hosts who helped make
that showing. 1t may be that Messrs.
Perkins and Satterlee delivered thu
Republican PrOgressives a Chicago,
but they have failed to connect with
the one-time Democrats who suf4
scribed to the Bull Moose faith four
years age.
John NJ. Parker, the orphaned candi-
date for vice president, has already
spoken. He returns to Democracy.
Ex-Congressman John G. Houk of Ten
nessee is making preparations to the
same end. In all parts of the country.
no doubt, hundreds of thousands of
former Democrats who took their no.
litical lives in their hands when they
openly Joined Mr.. Roosevelt's new
party are in the same frame of mindS
In the shipwreck of great political
organizations, especially when at
tended by perfidy, everybody has a
chance at heachcombing.