davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
Heed the Warning
II You Have q CouGhI

The dOOp-seatSd cough that does not
yield TO ordinary treatment may lead
TO distressing pulmonary troubles
Or It may bring on u chronic bron-
chial affection Many persons now In
capaGitatOd Nigh; have avoided such
disastrous results by timely care and
etiieient medical treatment.
Among the latter Eekman's Altera-
tive han an 0nviablO record. II IL 4
limo-bearing preparation which il
easily assimilRted IN EnoSt instances
Where used in connection with nour-
lLhing food and proper living. ir has
given widespread relief.
Its freedom from poisonous or
habit-forming drugs OF any nature
whatsoever renders Il cafe 70 try.
And its content Ct calcium gives Il
teniG value.
At your druRFiHt'R.
He'tman Laboratory .FhiIsdsiphia.
soid BY niands Drug s,Or. IN ciarks.
burg, W, VI,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
FRENCH REFUSED.

BERLIN, June French troops
on tho right bank of the MeusO in the
Verdun sector Monday night made four
determined efforts to eject the Ger
mans from positions on Fumin ridge,
says the ot.olal statement issued Tues
day At German army headquarters. All
tho attempts were repulsed with es-
pecially heavy losses. the statement
adds, 10 the attackers,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
BUYS MILLS.

VIENNA. Juno For tho improve
mont Of the provisioning conditions Of
the city the city council has purchased
largo -four mills aud granAries on tho
Danube at cost OF approximately
fl.50O.O0O. The mills are the greatest
steam -four mills IN Austria. The
grAnaries are capable Of storing 10000
wagon loads Of grain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
GENERAL EXHIBITION.

sCERABAYA Dutch East Indies.
June lit is proposed to hold gon-
eral exhibition Of Dutch agriculture,
cattle breeding, fisheries. trade and in
dustry at soernbRyn in 1918 a society
has been organized to make the necoS-
sary preparatlons.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
NO WILL
Is Left by James ]. Hill, the
Great Northwest Builder
Of Railroads.

ST PAUL, June flames ]. Hill,
the railroad builder. left no will. His
widow Tuesday filed n petition in pro
bate court asking that Louis W. I'M,
a son, be appointed administrator Of
the estate, the value of which is plaC-
ed In the formal petition at 500
600. The petition was signed also by
the eight children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
CONTRACT AWARDED.

Tho contract for the installation
of heating AystOm and plumbing and
wiring the new terminal OF tho Mo-
nongahela Valley Traction Company
on Fourth street has been awarded
to the John O'HNre Company Of this
city. This firm has also been award
ed contracts for heating. plumbing
and wiring the new Bell telephone
building ut Fairmont and the Tyler
county infirmAry at Mlddlobourne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

a very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home OF NJ. and Mrs.
T. Y. Roedcr on South Seventh
street, Colonial Heights, at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning by tho
Rev. W. c. Taylor, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, the contracting
partics being MIR. James X. Bedell. OF
Woodbine. Ga. and Miss Martha
Dickcy Greer. Of Wheeling. They
Will reside at Woodbine. Ca. their
future home. after June ~,
lCnnflnmRh ON nnRn ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

CESS, Fay Sw!ger and Helen Mittong.
Wayman. Paul and Charles Robinson.
Odbert SwiSor. Hugh Brown. Emery
STEERS. Dewey Van Horn. Paul Hess
Nose Knight, Hugh Winemiller. Har-
ry McCrackon and Johnnie Shocks.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
KILLED IN WRECK.


DENVER, Juno Three persons
wore killed and two injured whom
Denver and Rio GrRnde train No. 10
was derRiled nORr Cotton. Utah, carly
Tuesday. The dead are Engineer A. VI.
Campbell and two unidentified men.
Tho train Is run for express business
and carried no passengers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
RAD TORNADO.


LITTLE ROCK. Ark. June o.
Telephone reports received from He
Dor Springs say between twenty
and twenty-five white persons were
killed and more than thirty injured
in the tornado which struck the city
Monday afternoon. Tho entire
west portion OF tho city is in ruins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

System. who was seriously injured
Sunday morning when he drove his
automobile over an embankment near
Good Hope. and who IL n patient at
st. Mary's hospital. was no better
Tuesday. His condition Is still crit
lcHl.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
SUFFRAGE DEFEATED.

DIES MONIES, Ia. June THE de-
feat Of woman suffrage in Iowa was
indicated Tuesday by returns fro
Mondays primary. Supporters Of tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
NO POLITICS MEANT.


WASHINGTON. June T.
Efforts were made TO draw a
statement from Justice Hughes
on his speech Monday to a class
OF girl graduates. The justice
was not TO be seen for dis
cusslon OF the subject. His sec
Rotary pointed out informally
as he did Monday night that Mr..
Hughes accepted the invitation
TO present a flag TO the honor
graduates several months ago
and that he was not speaking
for political purposes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07
sANDERsoN no BETTER.

E. L. sanderson. OF Elkins, state
sales manager Of tho Delco Lighting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-07

Continued on page o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
"SEcRETlN|ENTE FUE EJECUIADO
en- la G.. De CHIHUAHUA
I'M jfFE VILISTA
CcTf sDg prH1a cnr;o r1:-- =, nEDT!I
[Sl[ LII PLyHU 0JL.., Ujt !tE GATlU-
pfRn RFf'rpTENfHTr 30
Los ChRR4abloln5

Ell PASO. Tex. Agosto 5.-Pa-
irs Soils, uno de los leaders Wills
r;,s. capturafo recientemente por las
tropas de C~arranZa, fut condenado
= muerte Y ejecutado a~ntenocha en-
cl interior dc II carcel de Chihuahua.
sin cue nadie Sc diera cuenta del aten
tado carranciSta, scgin noticia5 que
Sc han rccibido en- esta ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
PoIltica e~c0g16Enica
e. FIN PREMATURE

Una lev sobr. academies de. tra2s-
10 yicna = imponcr mayor cciq sobra
los cuidados u cue ticne derecho E.
obrcro y. va IN, c.ases iuduSrriales az
.~.ciDandosc = las consecucncias de Il
nueva legis.ac!Gu. han consrituit'
ma compa4ia u~ssguradora @je pre-
zen los riesgos comprcuiidos Ell IN
lev. De .gua! r9aner9 st oatendT!@.
crro. ro.nltados = sc in,e9ta<e p.n-
eguir I" labor Legislative oUc die.
organization nj trao&jc csla.uEc@i.
-a> conat.ioacs de los contracts y r..
...tixaado cI cum@limie1,o de -
..,mpromi-os c~ogcra.jos uor m".-a
.olracad. Parcre que r"ia @"icait.s
ara q ~desar.,llo Jo IL ~riG"c@a g..
condolences del uabajo y, ESQ e. H.
actor dc cXJru"rtinari;- inp"rt"l
ia. La faIta &c ia re@.ameat2ci"" -"-
ri andando el ticmno,-.o IS hoy ~
ON gran parte-e! mayor jnconT>nIe,
e para IL Immigration de! o2Ee'o ia"-
aeo. del 4ue reoae todas las ~"psitute-
q" 2uc@c coaJriboir con Su loApet2.-
Ia Al c's"'To!io industrial ! " =.
Transformation te IA aSiicuI'".'. >i'
cg!amentacion. Is deer s!H co"'eio-
les estir"!adas' SIN 2"ianti'S "e "'-
echos que en- i"Ht's F"'SeH esd" "a
a~ntlz"o9S's 500 eoso"'F"I"" Ia ~
3us-Fl"S y IA a@TlcH!Iai" a los oF"S.-
-oS d Ia Anut!aS memories u-'.'-
:IbleN en- d2ternnn&e7N I"eA"N' ) pc
% recomendanieS per 2'fa5 e""s"
ne sc tuvier"n muy en- cuenla a re-
7actar ii VICENTE icy dc m~hl&F"e!'.'
: dispo"lrioneS comp.emeH'af'a~
Pcro 10 ss e%tr'ro que {" "i~'et' l
&c Ie@lS'arlon social Sc ano' 'ei''''-
-l1do deSHacIo' cas' "l' c""''''%.' po.
que IA i'oof ieg'>I",''" qu1 ."s 80"
Sos 0brcF2N aiccIa ma sue I" lo9 ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
La sonora Saunders fu@
~encontzada Enuerta en-
SUI casa en- Paris, Tex.

PARIS. Tex. AgoSto 5.-La Sehc-
IA Carrie Saunders, fue encortr&da
aver muerta en- su casa por e! en-
5!eado de una layanderia, Guien VIC
eI cuerpo echado sobre una silla Y
Ia nuca traspasada por una bala que
ie penetr5 en- medic de los dos ojos.
En- eli piso haDia Il pistola. La Sc
nora Saunders estaba enferma hacia
tempo. Su marido, Charles 7. Saun-
ders, csta en- Colorado en- viaje dc ne
gocios y ha sido va ayisado del ac-
cidcnte. Fl cuerpo de Ia eXtirta serd
caviado a Waco para su entieuro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
Empezaron a llegar las
pacas de aIgod6n al
pueblo de Alice, Tex,

ALICE. Tex, 4goSJo LA Pri-
ME- aaca dc a.godan de 1915 ACADIA
DE- Ie4.r. rs. como q cosecha dc san
#ia. -maaS ,osas 50 c~osecharou en-
.. ~-.aIa EN- G. rancho del nuev7
l.m aaao del Condado, John J..
trs a-aer, por Nicolas Cone5O. agrl-
..-or mexlcano. ID paca pesaba l2>
.a.as ] tue yeDdida q IS centevos i
MA. Charles kus-L. de Casa Blanca.
tue e. ,ompradoy. La sesUraa 9aca
tue coscchaIa OF cI rancho de v. y.
West. y vcad;da q = 81 ccn'2vos Ia
Ho.a. Pvsabu 602 Noras Y iut cose-
caaaa por Melton Hernandez, cerca
dc Casa Blanca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
ORR u.y5rsSS

---|...I. - ~ i ~
500. "a. D.,
.' - '''.- ''' nqg
'..- ,".''' %, e.. .g- .a eg.. ..
" ... ..,.
,..,-.... ,..,.,...-. Ea
% ,.,~ns q. iran
..-... a.,
.-. i-r.- .,4..I MA
H., ,... men, ID IL
IT,. &C., .-, a. T.. r,,... ''irrgfr
..,;.r.. %. ....r- e.. r>r.
81 .1't" : -r.lr.- -r ara scr.,-
i.r.. ..r..,r.a. n.i
,'.-.... .... ,@ ,.,.ns en-.
--.. ...- min. a.
~ ,.,.... r..t..-. .r...t, n H.,
"a. -,,...-.. 49,
r &c. ..,...I-.a.s I.r-E ..I-.
~ .-r. S.,,r.r. .,....,-rs. u.T.
r-r.r. ......r d. .tr/s o.
J.. .''"'.' ..t.' NV '.'.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
I'll CiRESTIN DEL BiGALAH.

BARCELONA. A@o-lQ i.-Lp- co.
Imrr.au.r- eli para.ao haH aroria'i"
,u,imn.tru Ia ,"uta tic d.rio ariirI.%.
n,n.~r ci arurriu It b" mlIH "'"-
s.air, dl,r r>Iir lrs rrcrioS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06
PENSAMiENTOS

l.. e.cucl. es Ia fucntc lnaeoIa"'s
an dorde tcdos los ccrebros
,pagar ST SCI.
Ia c,:ueia es cl temp, 'ic
.iomBrc de pie y con la on
alto. e aprende u ser hour@ 81
it'll y a ser grande, en- benG' @ nc
~ Patria. dc la socicdad '
,uando es mala, CANA porr-e L, o.
ocrnantes no estabIeccn pr ae.f-,o
81 precio q que dobc coti~-c
duccidn.
acupa Y con los medios de Que pc
ne sc p~ropusicra correglr Il. aa.e.
que aqUejan a II generaida.. IS Sc
suro qro iriaa ateauanl dc
Drf MAJ or ventaja - que
.ar. .ra.r Juan ta.L "a Sc
ria rnar a ~ bio
i e. E.. . =. aplJaL = al t~7bajo
.orc,saae faesen los propios iutere-
sados o~rganizandose Y d~ispcnl-io
in mandate Official cl regarea, cue
aernita alcanzar los
be~reficios sin que e! exec 7s
10 fatigue Ia vida y Ia Ae.-4eia
Curamente a fin.
Juan s. PADtLLA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

It,ando ~nrrr>itc Iibrcs tn c>panol
dirija>c lI>ir1I Il ignacio +. LoAano.-
e4, DoIoro>a SL-S. Antonio, IeEa>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

SUSCRiBASE ~ a Ia PRENS--
Il MEtcp IL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-06

La e.cucf es "a fucnte ma2"Is''s
an dorde tcdos los ccrebros
lpagar 81 SD.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-16

fabrics suitngs linens white goods draperies ribbons
ace embrodees domestcs, wash goods, and other items
to mention. Many special small lots and odds
and ends will be offered ridiculous prices every depart
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
LOCAL SPEEDWAY
BUILT CORRECTLY,
DECLARES RESTA
Famous Auto Driver Says
Wood Track Is Prefer
able to Brick
VICE Is KEN

Brlck.paved automobile race courses
shake both the driver and the car to pieces,
says d. Resta, the famous motor pilot, In
q letter to r. p. Strine, OF the Philadelphia
Motor Speedway. Resta's assertions fol-
lowed a request made by the local asso-
citation while planning it's own speedway
now under construction at Warmlnster,
Bucks County, and constitute n serious
indictment of the two-and-one-half mile
oval at indianapolis.
Sheepshead Speedway make, the racing
Resta's declaration. my experience with
cement tracks is that they are very difii.
cult to construct, since it is almost i'm.
possible to prevent. them sinking in places
and forming holes which make high speeds
impossible. The brick surface has even
greater objections for It sets up a vibra.
ton that racks the nerves of the driver
and destroys the car. The vibration Is SO
violent that It causes the steering parts to
break down through capitalization.
"The brick course, however, Is the one
fault which may be found with the In
dianapolls oval. It has corners sharp
enough to bring out all the ability of an
expert driver. This gives the public a
thrill and breaks UP the monotony."
The course of the Philadelphia Motor
Speedway Association is to be made of
wood, as urged by Resta and other expert
drivers.
Resta was the favorite in Saturdays
150.mile race at Sheepshead Bay, but he
had engine trouble and was unable to
make the run.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
STOP SLUMP AND PHILLTES ARE BACK IN NATIO
Heilmdn Forsdkes Editing
To Play National PGstinie

some men are lucky and others are sport
-Four Years ago Harry HeiIman owped z
paper. re- wasn't much Of q, paper. but
sarrIed 3 wv 1ne ,bs sns sntirs psper WAS msSe
no of spprting. rews,. and In this oonneet.sn
Heiinsn wrote q lot. Of stqr. and played
on one of the amateur tepma In q Sen Iran-
clecO Eengue. Eventually he went 70 the
Coast League, and todey- he calls Mr.. yyrus
mans first name. He II \ nenlhe! OF the
netroit Tigers and piays the out8eld. He
plays IL we'll and hits hard. -.
lie once was q sporting editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
Kramer Wins Three-Mile Race

NEWARK, N. j., May 15.-Frank Kramer
went out OF his class at the Newark Veio-
drome yesterday afternoon when he won the
Kramer. as a rule makes no effort TO win
by four lengths McNamara finished in third
position. with Jake Magin fourth. Arthur
veteran Joe Fogler In a match race at two-thirds
OF a mile
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15

BaIlade of the T. X. Twins
Tyrus Raymond and Teddy r., re-
nrinted from Ave years ago to show now
futile Time is against this pair)
Knock then, as much as you ptIH
Rap them os hard as yor mdt;
Hdmmer the dnvil until
Both Of their names are frdppe;
Gail each a speiI-hedded jay
Cocky aud chesty aud quick;
Bpt. tphen uoupe done touh II, say,
0Tbess r. RS are there with the stick"
saw thev are out for the thrill
Gtvino the grand stand a ldB
Trpia6 to top.line the bill,
Each IN his tohirligiD iodU
Trvino to setD up the fray; .
PEG, II pou care to, the brick;
But, t1hen vou are through pith ", SOP,
"These T. R.'s are there ,oith the STICK"
cheer tohen they come TO spill
Jeer at them ddy after day
Lay out their pathway 1phtIl
Cali them conceited, pdSse;
Each time they try to get gay,
Rise, " you tDiH Dith Kick;
RAT. ,yhen you,re dono NTH u, say,
0These n. R.'s are there whh the stick"
step up aud toallop the Dhey
out of each pose that they PICK
BUT, tohen yoit're through DWh II, say,
These n. R.'s are there tOith THE STICK"
To show the intrepidty of your CORE.
spondent, we have signed UP a match to
meet Frank Moran. But the battle will be
fought on the golf course-niblicks at IL
PAGES.
"I'll bet / can hit that pill" says Charles
Francis. whereupon we made him wager
that he will find it easier to hit the jaw
bones of Jess Willard or Jack Dillon than
the nonressting globue of gutta percha
built in such elusive mold.
Iris Speaker" says Comiskey, "is a
grand ball player" In the same way we
would like to go on record as indorsing the
business acumen of John d. Rockefeller
II Is also our humble belief that Ty Cobb
can hit and that Shakespeare was a first
class writer
what ia considered big average num-
ber of games for a pitcher to work in
through a season." queries H. G. F.
Rounding up an average Is no simple
task, but the high-run seasons of leading
pitchers might offer some light on the
subject.
Mathewson's hardest season was in 1908,
when he took part In Sc games. His next
latest campaign was in 1914, when he
took part in As games. Mathewson has
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
ONE-PUNCH HOGAN NOT CLEVER,
BUT HE CONVINCES ANDY BURNS
HE is THERE WITH THE WALLOP
Olympia Club Program
Arranged for Tonight
PRELNIINARIES.

PRELNfINARIES.
Jimmy McCabe ys. Jack Knntrow.
Joe Robinson VS.. Jimmy Parker.
Johnny Campi vs. Harry Bremen.
sENIWIND-UP.
Joe Tuber VS.. Zulu Kid.
wIND-UP.
Battling Leyinsky VS.. Gunboat Smith.
NATIONAL BOXING DECISIONS.
Johnny Tillman beat Young Jack O'Brien.
One Punch Hogan stopped Andy Burns.
Johnny CnBhill defeated Tommy Livingston.
Henry Hauber defeated Morris Wolf.
Willie Baker outpointcd X. o. SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
ED WALSH HOLDS RECORD
FOR HURLING MOST GAMES
IN A SINGLE CAMPAIGN
Took Part in 66 Contests During Season of 1908
Walter Johnson and Mathewson Also Have
Marathon Marks
BY GRANTLAND RICE

pitched in 40 games or more nina =, =,
is seasons. "o oi bis
Ed Walsh was the iong-distance p,n.
them ALL In 1908 Walsh took aot,,,. 's 3 q
In 66 games, nearly half the battles to,ip,t pslt
1t is noteworthy that in 1903 the tn,a aousnt .alt
Matty ana Walsh did their greatest svns,l
the Giants and White sox were both h.ssIk1, h"Vsk,
out in the pennant by one game ~ Dsssea sesa
Walsh took part In SO games and ha ,sas. ,t.
In So games In 1912. No wonder ha NJ ssase sa.ss
out as star before his prime vss passee a..s
They pitched his arm off and his bsars W.. ~.
because he was willing to shoulder tha t,.le Mug
den. ~ Sur-
Walter Johnson's two tough seasons -.
so games in 1912 and 81 games in to,1 Wsls
Johnson has pitched in 40 games or r,aas
every season since 1908. Alexander,s NJ
year was last season, when he worltsd ss
40 games Big Alex has worked in An ~
46 to 40 games each year he has beAn s,gsa
the Phillles, showing the general cors,ssl
ency OF his endurance.
Larry Cheney worked in 81 samas ~.
the Cubs in 1915 and 80 games in 1914
In discussing pitchers the wonder v.o.,
of Eddie Plank should not be forrottsr
Plank has never been called upon to carr.
the burdens that Walsh, Mathewson ana
Johnson have carried-but the remarkahis
part is that at Al he is as effective as ~
was at 20. Plank and Cy Young ara ths
only two pitchers we know of who bavs
crossed 40 with winning arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15

The Giants won more games in PItts.
burgh in three days than they were ana
to win from Boston, Brooklyn and phIla.
delphia in three weeks. You can take nj,
as n Giant revival or the tip.off on Pitts.
burgh, just as you feel about 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
New Fifteen.MiIe walk Record

rssSF4 NET Es Mfs hosH. %5Stss
and 3 80 secopds-.wss made Yesterday BY Ed
G99itie Park. The former record Of hours.
o'Keefe, had stood since December III. 1850. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15

Old King Cole ,Uds a jolly old soul.
A jolly old person. but
The jolly old duUer IN all his Ifo
Never Joosled a Ie-inch putt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15

Pirates Win From Erie Nine
ERIE, Pa. May ,l5.-Ths Pittsburgh ,Ns;
3. here yesterday, The game was played IN q
rain and was called at the end OF the sixth
inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
PILLS WONDERFUL PITCHING,
STAFF COMES TO RESCUE AND
TEAM is AGAIN IN RUNNING
champions Are Still Wasting Many Hits With
Leading Sluggers in Slump, But Alex and
Mates Hold Men Together

WopERFuI the winning PEN
% @ = sy the rsnss % last season and the stan Of hue with the
aaOn out Of the
e @ = the FIRST two @ gar s St Louis the had hope
= ne Cardinals ana n
started and there must be pitching will
going get them few runs and present strong defense
rs np. s are @ ass % & as many hits per game they did at this time last last
% over ns plate 1915 have faed to produce saf.s in the nohe
put the team back on its winning stride He the final the st
Phil May Get Al
w sls
pirates who are playing miserable ball
abe @ os s a @ % 's % FOUR S 3 paes h | the s" % @ @ e o s y s ~s
would make certain that the team will return this city within 6ans distance
and Boston are playing M consistent ball and as both are better equip
hitting
hitting
@ Ss S days. and place Cooper " right field unit" the famous ''ss'F
@ aa Of y which spt n out Of the %a s nas the
@ % we'll eli s' aS oa @ @ expected @ during the the % absences of e and
% % p St he % @ @ @ @ S o d s the s @ prsssns se @ In , pm ,
necesity { the il back the
krrHoueH dropped
1 s @ ws @ I s % @ @ @ st @ uf n a six % e1@ with with the St p ra w DI
the mound disastrous Detroit but the
last place thereby causing many of the @ to pay % @ few S bets ~ m
in
series on the home field Prior to the clash with the Tigers the Mack
Essus had the
was @ ' s hts @ regular rs turn ~o @ ns mound SSn iGur % @ SS9
the week much the fans could
Pitching Weeks
@ Gna Iona % pns Of @ hs Myers @ MSs ] ana @ @ sht%dea han recruit
dus the week and did not allow more than five hits in anv game n
started duel with Walter Johnson Monday
sas assus Of Grover Ande joe aoohng Dutch Leonard fary
their first season Aside from Mon all tss Sures had eas
BEHIND them which viii were rated much @ better @ than the present % mt Athletic team
ne last week win do no good but safe say that it will be long time before
m lost through nenoe poor general work but the future the
Detroit Davis . Thomas ii
cieveland's Appearance Here Awaited
barring which
off
Tohs
On % four Amioan @ isae s " tem aVs sho~n in this city in complete
series the viii not nave to be very much above the form expected with
@ ne aaaIn % % below 10 the be a nn PERHAPS w S & p @
sssay to assure consistent winning
insisted looking
m ss s new sS delivery because his %s ball s W%s br a n %
s q but such WAS @ mot % the $ % w @ = % @ on & sa9 ~OaSeEu break
Just Tigers Friday
OF greatest in money Pacific
which Oakland
Portland 1900 miles and the former recently jumped the
the
fewer than 1000
u
OF
Bankenship odtme catcher disove
eze1Eap
.ssasy- s.las.
low n
he the
and 5 onya
him
Aacknen viii tally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-15
Moose Mccormick a Coach

MONTCLA1R, N. J., May 15.--Harry CAfoou.1
Mccormick, former member of the Giants hss
been engaged by the Montclair A. c. to coach
It's baseball team this season.