davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-23

you do not deserve to know. Fare
Welt" He touched an electric button
end l found myself falling down,
down, till it seemed that the fall
would never end-and then I know no
more. When l came to my senses, /
was sitting on the front steps at
home. 1t was seven o'clock in the
evening and / heard familiar
whistle at the corner. 81 don't care
if he didn't tell my future" / said,
happily, to myself. s'The present is
good enough for mel"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-23
CAMPAIGN ITINERARY

The following itinerary for candi-
dates has been adopted by the cam
,aign committee of the Marion col1n-
ty democratic executive committee
Speeches of county candidates limit
Ell to Is minutes.
Dunnellon, Thursday might May
25,
Turner Pond, Friday, May 26. :.
Levon, Saturday, May 81 PEDRO,
Summerfeld and Levon precincts).
Fort Mccoy, Tuesday, May 80.
Moss Bluff (Long Lake school
house, May 81.
Ocala, Monday might June 5.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-23
WILL COACH PUPILS

l viii take about ten pupils from
any of the grades in the Ocala high
school to coach through the six weeks
following Monday, May 10Th. If in
terested, meet me at the high school
Monday morning between 8 and 10
O'Clock. 3t& Mrs. II. S. Wesson.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-23
Junior Sewing Circle

The Junior sewing circle of the
Methodist church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with
Miss Nellie Liddon. All members
are cordially invited to be present.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-23

Eat OCALA-MADE bread. There's
none better than Carriers Butter
nut. 2O-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-23

SWEET DREAMS drives away
mosquitoes. Lasts all night. The
Court Pharmacy. 18-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-23

Now is the time to take a good
spring tonic and VINoL is the best.
Sold only at The Court Pharmacy. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-05-23
L. ALEXANDER
PRACTICAL

CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Careful Estimates made on all Con
tract work. Gives More and Better
Work for the Money than Any Other
Contractor in the ritv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Hal VolImer Again Leads
Water Sprites in 100 and
22O Yard Races for
Championship.

Herbert z. (HaD yollmer. Of Column
bia, won the only two events he en-
tered in the intercollegiate individual
swimming championships in the Colum-
bia tank last night Vollmer took the
100 and the 220-yard swims with little
effort in d meet marked by the absence
Of exciting finishes. No records were
broken.
Yale's star Splinter, c. V. Schlaet,
took the 50-yard swim in OBS As. This
was slower time than was made by y.
f. Lenfcke, of Amherst, in the second
neat. when he finished the distance IN
rs 3-5. Lemcke swan out Of his course
in the finals, however, and came in
fourth.
Princeton's star diver, Frieselle,
took the fancy dive, beating out his
chief rival, VI. s. Benjamin. Of Yale,
who came in second. The plunge for
distance went 20 Lehman, Of Penn,
who touched the other end OF the
tank for seventy-fve feet. Princeton
was victorious in the specisl 200-yard
freshman relay race, IN close finish
with Yale. Columbia, the other entry
in this event was third.
The 900 was decided on time, with
the field split UP into two divisions In
terest centred in Vollmers perform
nnce. as 10 was thought that another
record might fall before his trudgeon
crawl. Hal. however. zig-zsgged all over
the pool. even fouling the ropes on the
side. Even with the handicap OF hts
wandering he had no trouble winning
the event.
In the 100 vollmsr won easily again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Columbia SKINNER Wins
Two Intercollegiate Titles

The real fight was FOR second place Cap
tain Charlie Lee, of Columbia, won II
from y. Z. Lemcke, Of Amherst, the old
Commerce star.
Lemcke Rad hard luck in the 5O-yard
swim. In his heat he swan into the
path of Simonton. of Penn, but I'M
ishcd IN better time than was made in
the fnal Because of the interference
Simonton was permitted 20 swim IN the
final. Again Lemcke failed to keep 70
the straightand narrow and finished
fourth. Nj
The plunge went 20 Lehman, of Penn,
on the fine performance OF rs feet
the length OF the tank. Lehman could
have gone no further, even had the
pool been longer, because time was up
Just as he touched. This was the third
time II plunger has gone the length Of
the Columbia tank.
5o-yari suial-won ~ C. Y. schlae, Yale. 9 r.
M-lsLl. Amherst. second $. L. Turner. Wesleyan.
,h.rl ~ x. Lsmc4s. Amherst. fourth. Tine.
f...g dirs-won b. W II Fri,.sen. Princeton:
L : BENJAMIN. Yale. second: {. coons. Penn.yi-
..5.yard .E.r-won ~ r vo,inlsr. Columbia
J. : shyOck peaasylgania second. / ferguson.
Yale. thlra. r. Russel Psnnsylvania. fourth Tine.
F--shf1an rr'.y 200 ylrisl-w5n ~ Princeton
fF. Lord. n. @ George. J. e den all II.
~ Hns: Yale = A Hsrrick. NJ Jerks. :: o
Ffsnsel Rogers aal Herhertl third Tine. o.
ia L Lee. Co.umiis second. y Z. Lefncke An
herG. tiifi. ,. ;. snvck. Pennsylvania. fourth
Pign., pr d.,anoe-wou h7 Lehman. Pennsyi-
vania siih IS foct. Lanas;reet Yale. second. With
~ lee, Norris. Princeton, third. With % feet Q
inches. hoy. Columbia. fourth. With 50 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Bid Goodby to Macon and
Start North on Deter
mined Quest for
Pennant.
iBy I,lsgrtph 70 Ihe T1bunsl

Macon. Ca. March 24.-The Yankee
squad, cut down during the last twenty
four hours 20 twenty-nine players and
three coaches. bGde farewell 70 Macon
hs afternoon and departed for Biz
n'rgham, Ala, where Donovan's men
pay the first exhibition game Of the
aomeward jaunt tomorrow. Other
players left for various points TO join
clubs 70 which they have been re
leased. most Of them under optional
Agreement.
The squad departing for Birmingham
"1sls.cd Of thirteen pitchers, three
'a,ehers, seven infelders and six out
ls.ders. A, least six Of the players
Nho survived the big cut here must be
isrnec back by May -, as the club can
cary only twenty three players after
t@' date. The limit rule IN the Amerl-
tsh League takes in all men IA uni
ieim, 20 Manager Donovan and CoAc..
Germany Schacfer will be included.
some eleventh hour changes were
made and some new deals closed Juss
s,e'ore the players left Macon. Pitcher
Dsn Triple, who was settled upon as
gong 20 Jack Dunn's Baltimore CLUB
.ss on Thursday night, was told to
gay that he would be taken along with
"a. main squad % New York, thereby
getting a further chance % prove his
rshi % position with the Yanks. u
ts' naturally good news 70 the high
pred bo1nar.
catcher Harry Smith, who had been
.g-fed ~ play through the coming ex-
to.ion games On tho way % New
I'rk, wa told this morning that he
~ % return az once 20 the rnetrop-
sl4s. smith has never been under con-
usti with The Yanks, 20 there was no
t.sa1e "a his case.
=, richer g Pieh, first slated for
ns'anspolis, and then for Richmond
Ts released this morning 70 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
20 Yankee SURVIVORS NOW
Marching Through Georgia

Newark Internationals. lie left this
Afternoon for New York. Catcher Plus
Schwert goes TO Newark IN the same
deal.
Infelders Jimmy McGovern and Hal
Gable, who are later to 60 10 the Troy
Club of the New York State League
will report TO Manager Fred Tenney
with Pieh and Schwert next Thursday.
They will work out with the Indians
until the Troy club players report for
practice.
Pitcher Vance left to-day to join the
Columbus A. A. team. Three outfeld-
ers left 20 Join as many clubs in the
international League. and one went 10
the American Association. Elmer
Miller goes 10 the Baltimore club, Tim
Hendrix TO Richmond, and Gene Ley
den 10 Toronto. Don Brown goes 10
the Columbus A. A. club. lnfelder
Angel Aragon, the little Cuban, goes
70 Richmond with Hendryx. Two more
pitchers will be released within the
next forty-eight hours
The survivors are as follows: Pitch-
ers: Caldwell, Fisher, Shawkey, keat-
ing. Love. Russell, Cullop, Mogrldge,
Piercy. Markle, Shocker, Brady and
Triple. Catchers: Nunamaker, Alex
ander and Walters. InfeldeTs: Pipp'
Gedeon, Peckinpaugh, Baker, Mullen
Boone and Baumann. OutheIders'
Magee. Maisel, Gilhooley. High, Hart
zell and Cook.
OF The players named above Dono-
van will eventually release either. four
or five pitchers, one inhelder and one
outfelder. All three catchers are 10 DC
retained. r-.
Before leaving here Messrs. RUPERT
and Huston closed arrangements ior
the return Of the Yankees 10 Macon TOT
the next training season. Despite mucn
unreasonable weather during the early
mart OF their stay here. all OF the ON
Gals Of the club are well satisfied win
the results obtained. The players are
ALI In AS good condition as Donovan
rYpceted. and. barring setbacks IN the
North through cold weather, the fanSs
viii be in perfect Trim for the opening
Of the championship season. a..
Three pitchers were on me arms
LET when the team departed Love
WITH sprained instep, Shocker WIN a
spiked heel and Caldwell with an ugIy
cut on the index finger OF ms rlgh'
The final day at Macon was not a
vscation for the Yanks. Donovan sent
he squad out TO the park this morn
ING and they practised almost TWO
hours under a burning sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Georgia Peach Fails to
lopear in Tiger Lineup
in Game at Marlin.
BENNY MAKES TWO
HITS AND GIANTS WIN
rlstcher Gets Home Run and
Fred Merkle Lines Out a
Three-Bagger.
By PRANK O'NEILL.

Marlin. Tex, March 24.-Benny Kauff
"A not put Tyrus Raymond Cobb to
.,rt In the opening game Of the series
| Tween the Tigers and the Giants at
grerson Field here this afternoon.
Tvrus did not play. The Georgia Peach
s.s freely advertised and II was ex-
,s..sd that he would be on hand, but
IN one reason or another he did not
The crowd. and il was a large crowd,
.oo-one that broke all records at the
rk-forgot all its disappointments
y the Giants tore in and routed the
~,gle tcrrors By a score of I TO /.
rsilirg 20 find Cobb in the lineup OF
,s enemy. Kauf looked for an oppo-
,sDt worthy Of his dignity. Nor did he
.ok long. WahOo sam Crawford was
asrs. with his eyes on the ball and his
Nc black war club poised for action.
Truth of history demands II be
,t,oricled that Crawford had some
wa, the better Of the battle. although
NE margin was slight. lie made three
hts. clean as a whistle, all OF them.
gsuiF made two hits. one weak, drlb-
pirg infeld tap, the other a crashing
.nash 20 the outGeld. But Crawford
JAILED % steal, as Kauff did, and he
yruck out. a pastime from which
Benny refrained.
The Giants laid the foundation for
r,,orv in the early stages OF the game.
Alter the Tigers had blazed the trail
10 the plate in the second inning Fred
Nerkle came up. and without any de-
liberation he swung on one OF LEFTY
NcTigue's curves and knocked It along
the left field foul line for three bases.
Il cannot be said that Arthur Fletcher
/, man 10 neglect the amenities OF
situation A blow was needed and he
delivered il. The ball brought up with
4 bang against the left field fence.
Fletcher had completed the round OF
,-e bases and was taking q drink be-
fore n was ficlded back. That blow dis
concerted McTigue. so he walked Kelly,
v.o went 20 third on a single by good
od Charley DOOM and then scored on
Srhlpp's fy 70 Crawford.
Eddie Rousch was injected into the
rss,ire IN the sixth inning, pinch-hlt-
ing for Charley Doom. He came up
ri.h the bases filed. and delivered an
r-eld single which scored Merkle with
he final run Of the afternoon.
Ferdie Schupp and Ritter worked on
.ts mound for the Giants. and covered
themselves with glory Schupp was
rae wo5n.y iu the second inning, and
BIS several passes, three, 10 be exact.
filed tho bases CrawfOrd's hit 20
Ve-s.- scored a runner. but Merkle
raia "a brilliant play in retiring Bush
10 third base and saved the day.
The Giants were entertained by the
Commercial Club tonight at q fare
veil dinner. Later on they left Marlin
md swung out on the first lap Of the
lie for home. McGraw has divided
.te squad, sending the first sire ng
pitchers of with the recruit teams and
.eeping most Of the young hurlers with
he veterans. By balancing the power
o' the teams the Little Napoleon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

hopes to 90 right through tho trip
without suffering & defeat.
The personnel Of the teams will be
as follows:
Recruits Matty. manager; Hunter,
Darlington. Martin, Schepner, Rodri-
Kocher, Wendell, Stroud, Perritt, Tes-
reau. Wackcr. Kenny, Sandberg, Harri-
son, Cole and Fish.
Reculars-Burns. KaufT. Kelly and
Rousch in the outfeld; Merkle, Doyle,
Fletcher, Lobert and Brainard in the
infeld. ana Doom and Rariden behind
the bat Schauer. Schupp, Ritter, Ben
ton, Anderson, Palmero and Kramer
will divide the labor Of pitching.
Eddie Rousch came TO a formal agree
meent with the Giants this morning.
lie signed his contract and expressed
his entire satisfaction with It. Nc
GIaw is resting easily. for Eddie has
already demonstrated the fact that he
Is an outielder Of exceptional worth.
He is fleet as the wind. has a good
arm and can hit the ball flush or the
nose.
Gene Fish, the young Quite lder Wh1
outhit J. Franklin Baker in the Upland
County League, will probably be 70
leased 10 the San Antonio club of the
Texas League A bid has been received
for his services and McGraw is trying
to convince Gene that the Texas League
is about the best class b organization
IN the country.
Tommy Leach, manager Of the
Rochester Club Of the international
League, is casting covetous eyes on
Milt Jacobson, Herbert Hunter, Chick
Farrell, Charley Darlington, Bill Mar
tin and one or two others.
There is a general feeling among the
recruits that in the event Of their be-
ing unable 20 remain with the Giants
berth in the international circuit
would be welcome.
Billy Martin broke his little finger
and Will be out of the game for about
two or three weeks.
The second team will play in Dent
son, Tex, tomorrow afternoon, while
the regulars will play the Tigers IN
Dallas.
Marlin weather established a record.
Not once did the baseball writers have
10 fall back on the Marlin Hot Springs
for a story, nor was II necessary 10
rcsurrect the famous Marlin hermit
And now we are homeward bound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
DODGER SCRUBS
BARELY DEFEAT
SMALL COLLEGE
Stetson University Gives
Brooklyn Would-Be's
an Awful Scare.

Daytona, Fla. March PA batting
rally in the ninth inning enabled the
brooklyn team 20 triumph over the
fast Stetson University team at Deland
this afternoon by the score Of 10 8.
Three times the college boys tied up
the game by clouting the ball with
vim. and once IL looked as II they
might beat the big leaguers.
Robbie sent a mixed team Of Colts
and Regulars over TO play the college
boys. The only Regular in his proper
position. however, was Gus Getz. Jake
Daubert was 10 have gone TO play first,
but the captain Of the Superbas woke
up this morning with a sore throat
Ivy Olson was in charge Of the team.
The Dodgers started off as If they
were going 20 win without much
trouble. They tore into Pitcher
Palmer, Of Stetson, in the first inninG
for three runs. But after this the
youngstcr hurled a dandy game until
the ninth inning. Then he weakened
under the strain, and Olson's charges
reached him for three more runs and
won the game.
Larry Miller's hitting was one Of the
bright spots of the contest Larry's
father Is q professional strong man
and he can break stones with his hands
almost as easily as tearing a piece
of paper. The youngster showed some
of his fathers strength in the third
inning. when he knocked Stow ball
over the centre field fence for home
run. L was a mighty clout-one of the
longest hits ever made on a ball ground.
Tiny Goodbred started the pitching
for Brooklyn. and his offerings just
81 ho
him for three runs i'm the third. another
in the fourth and one more in the fifth.
Tiny made his exit after the fifth. and
Ira Colwell replaced him in the box.
Colwell showed the Stetson lads some
real big league pitching, and in the
four innings he occupied the box he
struck out seven Of the college boys.
lie worked a big drop on the young
sters and they almost broke their backs
trying 10 hit it safely.
Jimmy Johnston, the outtielder from
the Oakland Pacific Coast League
club, reported 70 Robbie in the morn
ing. Johnston viii sign a contract with
the Brooklyn club tomorrow. lie will
receive $500 for two years.
Rroonyn- Hickman centre h.ii. Olson , short
ca.-lrr. Mails. fight f,If. Goodored AMI co.Vel
s,r,.oa- Bu-iick third base. Fssg fr.t bsse
centre fed. H.lal1,r slortstrp. Palmer. piirhtf,
ris6t aeid. walker. se-old base. Hos centre
field first base. GJfti1an. centre field.
Score ly inning
g.s,,sa 49,. aS5fISIS &c : !! 2 2
Base lls,-o- ,Gqoas-e2d. :. ienias'i %. 81
Paine j. IN l.. i c First ~ s5 co 9a pA'
First base on error--Stetson CD. Left ou bases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
st. Johns Academy
Wins Rifle Shoot

Washington, March %. st. Johns
Military Academy Of Delaheld' WIS.,
tonight WAS declared winner Of the
,,door rife match, in which tVfnty
,oiii,arv schools throughout the co try
nn,oue,ed during tho last nine Weeks
under the auspices Of tho National
Rife AssociGtion.
81 Johns made an aggregate score
~ ggb1. New York Military Academy
vas second with 1898. In Class Il
Wentworth Military Academy finished
first and Miami Military Institute sec-
ond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Bermuda March 27- Bc-nmdian (BrD New York.
lfth. Eva gHlige. hcW York
Massles. M-r.h 10 Byglp lNorl. New Yofk.
81 Nadir March -O-A.ufanufoWn lbD, Ne~
York. NtaeLl lr. Soy luH
hawe. March 2.-Eil.h 'arel lLrg'. NsF fofL
Liverpool March -t-tywnc IBrl. Naw York.
no ls Jarerl. MARCH, -5-s5gursaca New York
via San Juan fCr SAHts
G'tra,tar March 23-Ams-ca Gtall. Ner Yors f0f
Genoa.
T..cahuano Mach 2s-C,us tBr). New York and
Norfolk STA Mpl.crd'o
Rotterdam. March 2S-Aghnrd Duichl. Ns~ for.
Noo.de1bt Du,.hi New Y6rs
SAILED
Deisgoa Ray March cl-Muncus Cssus OBJ
L'rom New York va So lucia and P9r N,'dil.
Penang
5, Lac.a, March 2i-Ba,sford ,BO from NV
Lisbos March Roma lFrl. New York
Narra March l3-Yirdnia O-gm NsF Yorkl
KirAeaL March 2s-Oscm II fDanl tfrom cop.a-
hagen. c'l. Ncw h0rs
CMClrG. March 2l-Bovcfic lnFl New York
kotte0iln March 23-Nielw Amsterdam lnuichl.
C1s.ola March 2a-Anoon urom New York;.
Cararora. Santa Mara from sew lJHu Va
ki1N;ool tar'agcla. sosua lNofl Nrrm New
NoIa santa Maria
Liverpool March a Kroon'and. New York
PASSED
Dunsene'' March 2l-Iroquos OBJ. Ne. York FOR
Lzs-I March 2i-Adous CNorl. New YorE Cor
UayO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Amateur VS.. FRO.

Dear Sir why they oil this bunk about Amateurs
PROFESSIONALS Every absolutely impossible to frame
ineligible knows that the bot
only another form OF the well
and that the end
puts has what
underlying that he IS
a o a for all the
money tho world GEORGE l. PAfZANI
OF Pnes).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BT
me Board = Water supply. az its ofncer.
tyyenty-secJnd foOr Municipal Building.
PARK ROW. centre and Cham1ers streets,
N.w Y.~1 cry. until "a a. n. On Tuesday.
ArrI j.. 1910. f1r Contract i7i. Tor sur
fs.lrg with bituminous mscadam and
r.t-.Ged brick blocks about miles OF
highways 90 the keEsicO rc1crvoir. IN tho
T9rr %, NJ. Pleasant. Westchester County.
New York The grading Tor these high
ways las bees largely done under othcr
contracts.
A. rio above place and time The bii- will
be- publicly opened and read. Iamphlets
,.-i, -.rr Information f1r Bidders and
contract drawings can be obtained az the
have az 8 ~ the Office - the secre-
80, by deyoSlting the sum ~ ten dollars
800 In cash Or IS equivalent for zach
U.ruflet For further particulars Apply
10 ,fe On . n the Principal Assistant In
ginecr az the an eve address.
CHARLES STRAUSS. PRESIDENT,
CEAELES ~ CHADWICK.
JOHN +. GALFIN.
Comm,ss. oners q the Board OF "s'"
GEokGE FEATHERsTo%E. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
sUERI"F's AUCTION SALES.

HENRY BRADY. sheriTs Auctioneer. cells
This day Saturday. March Z5tn. 1915, AZ
1880 o'clock 90 the forenoon. az Rotunds
u lie County Court House, al the Right
TIts ana Interest Of she Hotel Review
Magazine O.. which DO had on tho 2sth
tay % February 1915. or az any limo
thereafter o. IN and to the following de-
s.r..el property. 1000 Shame q the capi-
tal stock of the Gefrlng pubiish'ng CO.
ALFRED r. SMITH sheriff.
PRANK + BCRNEs Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

= \
ARRIVED
,t-.,. n, -, 49,, o., -, nm
ao thiI LN9poVi Mann ~. - We NhS
-. L..'' ~. -.-i' Il,- btf a ~.
~a.AiN AsAst "a hN'l a. turrie tNieno.s
a "a, = Mas4 - fis..D pa 4, ~ hlh .on ~.
le @e NA-eI fFlN 90, "itA mals ara mise hH
Z" 80 A -
o. Ni,i ~ .hf. = t,lts \ = Mafch y $40
AiaN. :. y - hoWms 60. with mails
~ l..l'e hf ~ , = ID -,
,M-i- VIZ. A't'.t At' ~ Al tarlH NslN.
~ % L1--HA Moofe. VIII eci.lloii h~ a.
~ o-.-- .,-...-. ~. - . ,,-,
4 q -, -. so 's.o's N', T, - - 20 b'"'us
- a. 49,, No. d.. ''.'t 81 %. 49,, go . a. n
g.. ... '-'- i-.'. 90 p"
go, :. 'ra NJ ~ -
s.,t.' - ~ .Sr tS' a.. ~
eir. 90 Mn H.l.t u.sr ~ o Al A r5
tYty u Augusta Sara.rah March a. 20 TIE
O.ea. = g.. 49, nd.e Q-arat f.1 am
GuAtra lR-sll no Sc Jtaeiro Fe5 if Bahia
Is pcuartleo March ara san Juan no. 70 tls
L.1yI Iei-, u.t. ,.I.. D.. .f b. IS d fn
Hegoy lNorl PIN sIe.r.Ia Mach -5 % Boa
rilg * Co. ~, Qaar i, y b. u
IefeNog Newport N.as ana Norfolk 20 tho Od
Dominion IS a. ui.l mi.e qua 30 an IN
paHure pllrfe'rHfa t, tls t.yse :. % WITH
tllss quar- A. i. Il % r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
Nothing Left.

there will be little work for the
champion for time Ere Fulton along
Fred willard and he proved in his battle with Flynn
that h is attached to punch while.
Moran if Willard He could be
used to prove the could also be used
est Fulton.
certainty II Moran fails 10 give the
Big even fight Nothing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
JOftDAN'S

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Tel s58L-4633 Bryant 1862 West 18Th ST.
Clsanlng-St0fing-Aite ring-Relying
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM Old tAlPETs
.CAItI a. CARPET CLEANINO co. Cleans -
e.urf,ssei az. steam. hand NJ ol r0lf 1855
Broadway. ~ Last 18th d. COZ q BRANDT
1si l3--3.tl.
MrLrGHAIH TYI EWRITTEN LETTfRs. 90.
$3.50. 1000. s. 10. 10000 50 GEO IS.
WFATuERFORD. DO Broadway a. !uiiabe Bldzj.
Room fnf Rector fFf4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25

First base on orrors-NeS York. !; Detroit. j.
Sscrince hlt-Lobcrt. Sacrifice ns-SchurD. Three
bs,ees-Kauh. Veaeh. Double plsys-YOuns Bush
and Burns Harper. Marshall and Baker haisei.
Youra and Burns. Bases on BALBOA hoIlGue:
OF Marshall I. on Schupp. 3: on Bitter. 2. Lett
on Lases-kew YORK. q Detroit TO-. M By pltthei
bslls-By SchUpp. {. BY Marshall 2. HtS-Oh
Schupp In Innings; of McTleue IN Iqnings,
Struck out-By Sohupp. 5; BY Bitter. 5. lime on
GAME 50. Umpros-sulllVan and hsthe" son. At
tendance 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
BOY. -strons Grand BOY. ore pre,err~t hrns u
Harlem Standard Alpply Co. IS West bsc:
URAFsTNrrN With erpsrisnce On electrical 40.
,~~..u. r,o.a-s gsresffos svi,chbosrt3 40
tffasfrrrrrs controller. e'r Alir..t thlei S.s-
Irriaesnus Department. Westinghouse f.eeuh ~
Nffg co. EaI PusllfEh. Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-25
The Winner.

world series promoting champion
Tex Rickard should have them all
Any willing $4,000 for tenroun affair and
in front that the
mani Of : n fifth place
gambler He merely genius
wizar taking you're pit