davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
can business pay living wages or compete with foreign
facturers . = Nh0'e WIN ioieiSh ni"hu-

business pay living wages compete with foreign manu-
facturers. f WIN eien ~
In TINS respect again the present administration holds policy
opposite 1t has viewed business enterprise with sus
Pn' ana mas made the government brake to stop the
nee OF legitimate industrial progress 1t has treated the
business men OF this though thew were sspcous
has assumed that capital are natural
In tour years it has this further the
10 class war than has been accomplished in generation
oelore The men who stand with believe in the honesty
ol the american workngman they believe less in the hon
s OF the American business and they believe that the
common good to be found class war but in mutual
usuce and far dealing not between capital labor in
'he abstract out as between men and women.
Throws Sinister Shadow Political Life.
You know the road have travelled last four wears
Mr. Bryan and Mr.. Daniels its monuments of executive
lnecency Our murdered and orsaken citizens in Mexico
reveal conception of American citizenship plain enough
see but new for American patriotism adopts the
et OF class bitterness raised by this administration throws
sinister shadow political horizon;
ton against business has left bitter national
life you prefer this path is plainly marked And the end
of it is class
You ask what road propose to travel These the mile
stones which mark tan executive responsible the whole
nation cabinet chosen from the abe Americans; foreign
policy that stands courteous but firmly for American rights;
flag that protects the American his lawful rights wherever
his legitimate business take him. preparation for trade
competition which shall protect all groups of American work
men, government oversight of business which will fearless
eliminate abuses but will act the assumption that the
business honest and finally domestic policy which
looks to industrial peace and to sound and
pe based the development of American trade and the
building up of American industries.
We Americans boat You not strike blow at
group without injury to ALL Common justice and fair
play will settle difficulties if suspicion and bitterness
let alone These the principles by which propose be
guided.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-11-02
PULITZER PREDICTED HUGHES WOULD BE
PRESIDENT

The New York World most rabid OF Hughes hates is muc
perurbed because republican papers quoting from the VIII
of it's former owner the late Joseph Pulitzer naming ughes
one the executors of his estate The World says that
have considered Hughes good for executor Of his
but that does indicate opinion that he would make
good president Now the disclosure that Pulitzer not
only wanted Hughes to serve as an executor WITHOUT
in MANAGING an estate that included the World property but
also predicted that he would day be president
Pulitzer was far than the present managers OF the
World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26

make you eat your words Al the noint
OF a sun some day
Then heard Dave laugh contsme
'uously and ] had 10 walk on towards
tho banquet
"hld YOU know whom that other veie.
belonged tor
- thought ! dld fhArs why lss,
the banquet rom and eama hack 3,
listen AZ lhe door / was startled whan
y heard Niles Pages tote instead IN IN.
one 7 expected
"wheae voice dla SON thmk 4 "a.
That az man named ahais tnatma
laekal We uasd 10 eal' him
Nr panlsh. ia Yaa auos 81 ans tss
son ~ Me- ralleea should threaten 4,
fsna ihh mau shals APP
Welt rpiia tod me enss Thai f.
had Eoi fhe aaaAs aa shals a. saras
HheAt eufk tha4 aaNH ssart asnd t,,s
m pr'sHe sHd ihat b. kari him -, N
al' haaaasH be- aAs aasfai
Mp naHsla hsEs Faa sssu Wt sn.
Mfoe lha tealh e Va FnHm&T
IVES 3 haYs
WbsRft
fhf ths aae saNfe asas asfs
hame Z fse lata hiH 81 ne urssi Ws
haH mls asa - sea ~ that bs
.haasht ~ 'a - sc tbssa BE- a,as
ff TIE etiaataa
.tal Ne see fa assist
Wee a few Asts a. b. Ams IS 10y
AiA t't N@ that 8thiheta haA hsaa
t'4sA eHa hea assA eng HNHaY " rat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
Baseball Treat In
Store for King AXIS
Hustling Committee

baAe ball treat ia IN store for ths
entire hustling committee OF Ak-ssr. Ben
as soon ~ II has hustled" 1900 mem
bera.
This proposition was made TO the com
mittee by Chairman Frank W Judaon
at a meeting Of tho hustling committee
at the Hotel Rome. Mr.. Judaon said he
would personally foot the bill 10 take
tho crowd 10 the first Western league
game played IN Omaha after the member
ship Of King Ak had reached 1900.
The membership NJ present IL 1885 or
this number go are new members, or
persons who were not members last year
The committee has been somewhat
Handicapped In soliciting members by tho
fact tat so many prospects have prom
ised their memberships TO some partic-
ular member or tho committee and will
not yield from their promise II was
therefore decided that after May 10 ali
obligations In the matter OF promises
OF this kind will be OFF. and that after
that date any hustler will be privileged
to break In and hustle PERSONS who have
promised 10 sign up for The other mem
Der.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
Hastings & Heyden
BRITISH ANSWER TRADE
PROTEST OF UNCLE SAM
Phone rlsr 10

WARRINGTON, April 26.-rhe British
anibaasador, Sir Cecil Spring Rice. today
delivered TO Secretary Lansing. his gov.
ernments reply 10 the American protest
against interference with neutral COM
merce. France eoneurs IN the main with
her ally. but Will particuiarize for her
sslf on minor points. The note IL legal
and technical defense OF the sea policy
OF tho two nations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
Washington Affairs

While 48a0 men have enlisted In IN,
army since March Is. when congress- All
thorlEed an increase Of 5000. army on.
llrials ebtimated that the actual net gair
has been something over 1900.
The Judiciary committee again discusHes
the nomination OF Louis ID, Brandels foI
the supreme ehurt. but failed 10 vots
and did not reach any agreement az n
when vote would be taken
The supreme court decided that unde,
federal law railroad and conaiKnes
could not agree TO stop the dellverv IN
cars 10 him for hia benefit The cass
involved the right OF the Chicago a North.
western Railroad company 10 RECOVER IA.
mufrhge charges on cars conEigned 10
the Menasha pnner company AZ Wenasha
wis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26

WARRINGTON. April Is Sharp rises
IN food pricos in Denmark have alarmed
the nsople. who fear further increases n
the war continues, snv consular advioos
reaching hcre today from CopenhaRen
Foods and every day necessities ara said
70 be up 20 per cent with the rats on
Increase growing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
MESSENGER BOY is LATE,
COSTS ELEVEN THOUSAND

SAN FRANcrsco. April IA ludr
ment Of 1000 was awarded in the United
States diatrict court here today because .
telegraph message was not delivered
promptly
lee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26

LAND AALGAMEN 5000 acres an
drained lneahnw Lard M south santrai
Wisconsin, un main lluu fatiFuah ali
eamniata snll ffnm W afree HH Hamn
fsfms improved Give iHna ttMs lu
hutifK open land ua teEkH Aui q
fli ataf stump deal Ws pla8 fhu lana
Gee aHr plan fnr hsrkiHs ths ssitiapa
9Th mueh cove tesi uaaf a. home
proposition on the piAfsrt iaaaY fuf faii
rs handle only u miles fft5fA iasH
t'fnsa ffom So o. - per aefa tlaai
samHtiasiaHs a. hlatnsHH FfIsi afa
MHta to-day NltN NNhlffE t.ASu
53NFAAN irfa ueusFa Ee88F Natita
L.Ma
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26

N&t.t. Ar NlN uWAttA uf #t0N
Ea8f Al MN UtHAha uft ts N8 W
81 M hNtf aRt as 70 a aHWa
Hsa & sanaAsf. Natss Fa afa tHh
ffttsi ftHahs representative lag mf
aatSz ard thai NI aIsAtf tsH
an 4haai $40 feA tse H tfsNa asa
HaFaHt Hiiies fhef hstH taa saH
sz Is iheN Hliice uhia sh8aa taa
ahat - ltaa fsfe anA inaf tasa s. as
iHa#a8#fe HhN thFf ai slsaiE alsa
An Ma haNH tha aBtFH ha eel
HHed tha maH thH IVA fafnlata AS ass
aF tMMM hH NAN AF AS Omaha
iaf ana Vain ewes aAih &f
CHAM ~ MrMNfhHWn6
f9amfA tM@HF A8KA#
4t@ kH taa siiafta stale ana ataea
faces iaa NWM NfaAa# hH m#ft
Is e4 asttHa AHtU cess lsf fsal'f
boss less Nf.kfh hH
~ fEM keNn taYa atnn sasa
FFHi a. ffw ls isissa =
slffA NsmEe d Ra yea
sHiHs
taHf aHsattH fFte
BE 81 write W telts asHa
#1 MN @H MNuhti HH aaH#
H5H fsH@H aaH H Nfas
MAfMNA He visa fM#
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
Fruit and Garden Truck

II IL all we'll drained
terms will be Io month viii
pieces u low a equal To city iotS
s1e about a office evenings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
FOR RENT BUSINESS PR'P'TY


stuFFss
HlftNkh
MatltfH aiHtH tH5m aHi basement GA
81 it'h flaH iieh i1i HragHries
tWNNAu Y8uN0.
tt68ntels $3.50 0msa t
t ttaa aHt NsseWant.
N.tttNn t Mfiam NH
tls tH aIaa
NhettNilst sMs4 Hefe w lto Naaa
fNlf EaH8E NeHua titRA
ara fHr8tsf NHie aita tt
HHffi fsf raafaf UsFHle SEQ ihaH
HrIHNt taf .E saf5H sue Anna
H Nf
ffUUH NDsttH steam -
hH tfsl MaHs Ntia 80
MN t
thaasW
WN ksisi.ha ems u gsAl esA
#@ f8M8a# 49,
MtfellsHts
htltr N8tf EH M
att | H
MUaMf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
Ths Cast Of Characters for
rss STRANGE CASE or May
PA0n

Feliip tsAgioa, aitoFaaF fsf asfsass.
Mar fsas theatficai stsF, tessssa y
hNtHsf t.tttff.f.tas t.sH-rf5 Etsa AAIe
hass faileak, pafuasF n MARI ne msa
eAs y aeeassa ~ mafasFihs ts5Fss
sEsftft efff.t.sf.s.r Hqaaaf Atas WeFth
tsAisls ttsati1sl manAasf sss.s
e+fftfNas HrtHtt.sstss NaWt li1atiaAaa
Prose- asink AttnfHaF t..... lnhh Il Eaasaf
Las fsks Mars father Nt8nk naftaa
Ma fAsss 4sf8s mpthsf
tasftftrt08ttuf sa..tHt FfMhAta taHMaeA
nFsHaan ....s.s4tss MiMA8s afha
Tate llaa iii. sf..a.t.e. sH. ftMMk uAaitiiaa
~ hhsia faliasts bsaisssa sassisls
se.t.#s t...t.... ...-s.r. Afttaf H9ifs
4 stsas hstt tia sss4u Niliiaa LNssi45
$50 ttit9tA NsFss aias 557.l-#
t4s-rn. ..r.t. FfsRsss nsasftl
49, e. fHifaaa ... ..--... haFtan Hafiaf
aAlf Haa .t.....ta.45. Asz taN
NJ ksfsaa ..tt.n..n ~ heisstaalAs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
REAL CAR BARGAINS

II YOU want good used car-now is
The time to buy. We need the floor
space and must sell the following cars.
FdrdH
Page
! b-passengor Studabaker
f-naHsenger Studehaker. eiec lights
and starter, 2 extra tires
4-cyl Detroit. cleo. starter and lights.
Overlands.
Maxwell truck.
We will give terms 10 parties not
having all cash
@. w. Francis Auto Co.,
Douglas 6a 2ai6-ls Farnnm.
THE AUTOMOBILE WONDER
Make a ton truck out OF your Ford
car Everybody 10 buying this Form
a-fnck. " solves your delivery prob
lem and sells like wild fire Agents
wanted FOR particulars see or Sfits
JoHNsoN.DANFoRTH co. ibso N, l6th.
THE AUTO sliOP-Iservics First, prices
right, ibol-a Jackson. Tyler Das. Auto ro-
pairing and aen. blaeksmthlnE. Uasd
Fords for sale.
WE will trade you a new FORD tor your
old pne.
INDUSTRIAL GARAGE co,
10Th and llarney Doug bBi,
GENERAL Motor Company truck. two.
Ton capacity, good condition, Gan be
AUTO wHEcliNo co. Sib 30. Ath a,
All klnds Of repairing ana parts for
sale. Used cars bought and sold. b. "a
1915 WOODS Electric. almost new bar.
gain owner leaving city. Call Hoom
W Fontenella or Douglas s4is
MbRPIlY obRfBN Afro Co.
lnt-isis Fhrnam g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Complied and furnished b. bsrf Title GUARANTEES
aud AbrtFaet COMPANY 800 Houth aeYsuiesnts
WAnHAsTY DEEDS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
A Raj /. HUNGERFORD

Crawford. Dawes county, Nebraska
omaha office. i904-fa0b W. O. W. Bldg
snowden & snuwden. Omaha reprosen-
tatiVHa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26

PROFIT reality, not promise ! cows,
Sg 600 20 COWS team, tools, elaborate
hulldInga go acros, $40 per acre. Write
Tor photos r. MunHun. 1893 s. salna
I'd syracuse ~ Y
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
EoR REM SUBURBAN

NEAWTiFt'is homie Wf about rooms
hot water heat Uak finish. tarKr mAntei.
n fnun epin# p1feA rent mason
Ash tu 8eT Il
Tli0h T. M0AHRF,
NrFiinN hldg Rfd asa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
IOWA BARGAINS

II you want to buy an Iowa
farm, see US.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26

Farm f.ands For sale 3 10 acres
IT choice farm lands near the largest
wheat center IN North DAKOTA. lands
tlnmNut on a small colony af nelEhhara.
Price fer entire tract $50 per acre, easy
tefna Lands located ~ eastern Slope
county Address a. IA Suit MArmArth,
n n
OVER IL years In one place and one huai.
ness real estate. newer cHheeied
contract. had lawsuit ar sat. ana the
aituNss stand p0ea stability and de
psndahilitY mean anything % YOU. Mr
Land nnyerl AGENTS and buyers
nor. = -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26

IN the now tract Of the Post farm
Hbero suitable for growing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26
NORTH SIDE BUNGALOW

81 f0o-Practieally new broom bungalow,
oak finish and oak floors. on
paved street, block and half
from car. Nice location. new dis
trict, near 25th and Laurel Ave.
owner left city, viii sacrifice for
quick sale. 800 cash Will han
die II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-26

~ allaa.i tt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
HARVARD FOOTBALL
MEN START PRACTICE
Captain Harry Dadman in Charge
of Preliminary Work for
Crimson Gridiron Palyers

oGUNQUGT, Me. Sept The advance
guard Of Harvards football forces for 1916
began practice here today \ small squad
of kickers and quarterbacks came down
from Boston this morning and will work
out until next Wednesday then returning
to Cambridge, where the entire varsity
squad will report the following day.
captain Harry Dadmun, one Of the two
veteran players remaining with the varsity
this year is IN charge of the preliminary
work. the coaches being Leon Leary the
field coach Stratesist Reggie Brown. Nal
logan. the quarterback coach and Sam
FELTON,, who came down to drill the kickers
Besides Dadmun, Will Cox is the only
varsity man. being substitute quarterback
for two years Minot Gardner and Murry
two Of the second team backs, are in the
squad. the remaining players being from
last years freshman team.
G., FELTON,. Bond and Flower all are
rated ms possible varsity mer, and are relied
on for the punting this season In fact,
II looks ms II llarvard's backfeld would
he manufactured from last years freshman
material. except for Horween. one of the
heavy substitute backs left over from last
years squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

bIuht lnTOuSn nan III n lunB-uldNll-OuN
game he took the set at SO.
The first set:
Johnson ,..4 o 6-26
Hall .....2 0 4-19
johnson again led off with service and
took the first game, slipping clean ace
over on Hall for the final point. The New
Yorker managed to pull through with the
next game, getting in couple of fine
overhead smashes at the net. johnson
slipped across anotner ace and outguessed
Hall so far as to score couple Of place
ments. He then captured the next two
games and went ahead at Al.
The Philadelphian was easily Halls mas
ter In this set. as well as in the first
Playing his usual deliberate game john
son had hardly worked up a perspiration
when he ran out the second set at 6-1, while
Hall was running around with his tongue
hanging out
The second set:
johnson ......... . ( 1 4-26-6
Hall .,........,... I'LL
The erstwhle nternationalist put up the
same brand of tennis today as he played
against Doctor Rosenbaum on Tuesday
Constantly he drew Hall our or position
and chopped the ball down the line or
lobbed it over Halls head. He won his
service. broke through Hall twice and
gained the comfortable lead of Al. He
showed no i'll effects from his hard match
of yesterday. although he made little at
tempt to make sensational gets"
Continuing to hold the upper hand
throughout, he made it straight-set VIC
tory at 6-2 and earned his revenge in a
most substantial manner.
Tho third set:
T,l A . q
Hall ......,...., 4 3 1 1--17-2
About 1000 spectators were present when
Washburn, serving took the first game from
Davis. The Southampton winner found the
clay court champions service hard to
handle. Davis scored two clean aces and
won his game at love. Davis had
tendency to double fault in the fourth game
and Washburn came within an ace of
breaking through
Davis followed every service into the net
volleylng the return, and on his opponents
serve he drove for the openings He was
inclined to be wild in the early games,
especially on his backhand shots In the
eighth game Washburn, helped by two
double-f faults. broke through the Cali
fornian's delivery and took the lead on
games at 5-3. lie then drove Davis back
from the net AMI captured the set at 6-S.
First set:
Washburn. 49,. 4 0 4 6 4 4--3l-6
The. summaries:
w, f, Johnson NeTI9n defeated W. NJ. Hall,
B. s. waters, New Orleans. defeated Il.
r. Mccormick, Los Angeles, 90, 90. %.
&. j. Griffin, San Francisco, defeated f. II.
whitney. West Side, 90 60. 3-8. 1910.
| NATIoNALJuNIoRSG SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP
First Round
H. 4, ThrockmortOn. Middle States, defeated
Fritz Bastlan. Trl-State. 81. 4-G, rs. 6-4.
Second Round.
Roland Roberts. San Francisco defeated Wal
NMATfoNA% M M6sSI9" BoYs s"Ss ssiSdLE 'c21MPIoNsHIp
First Round.
d. w. Johnson. Tri-State defeated A. d.
Sweet. New England. 10, 81, "a. 81.
Second Round.
BENJAMIN Letson Middle States. defeated
Alex. Exiner, Western. 6-3 "a, 40, 6-I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

rate, a dispatch has nov come from Chi
cago to the effect that Bob Gardner. na-
tonal champion. will defend his title He
was supposed to be In the throes OF an In
fected finger, but he will not let il make
him default HIS hard.eafned crown unless
his digit gets so swollen that he cannot
hold his club. It is thought that he will
arrive this afternoon with Chick Evans
often spoken Of as the open champion Of
the Z. s. A.
The advance guard OF the large galleries
expected TO overflow the links next week
appeared yesterday at Merton and, scat
tered all over the course 20 watch the va
rious stars at work in four-bail matches
Nearly all the players preferred this kind
OF match and there was lots Of speed
Anderson Arrives
One Of the biggest arrivals yesterday was
John G. Anderson. siwanoy nnallst in tho
championship last year He played in n
four-ball match with Cameron Buxton, who
walloped him in the Lynnewood Halt semi
finals; George Crump, the only Phliadel-
phlan who has qualified in the national for
the last two years and Bote
The match that drew the greater part Of
the throng at the course yesterday was that
In which Max Marston. one Of the best bets
OF the fans for the title this year. and c. n
Van Week Jr, played Reggie Lewis. sem
sational youth from the metropolitan dis
trict. aud Hamilton X. Kerr, former Con.
necticut champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

Speaker Increases Lead
Jdckon Pulls UP on Cobb

TRIS SPEAKER poled out two
i hits in four times up yesterday,
thus increasing his lead in the
American League batting race for
the season by two points. AT the
same time, Joe Jackson, with three
safeties out of four times at bat,
gained four points and narrowed the
gap between him and Ty Cobb, who
dropped point. The Tiger star got
only one hit after being at bat five
times.
Speakers total average to date is
.3S2, IL points ahead of ,Tyrus, who
still is ahead of Jackson by 13
points
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

r. w. MAXWELL The boys will box
is rounds to decision and will enter the
ring between 3 and 4 o'clock eastern time
This will give the Philadelphia fight fans
n chance TO read about the result before
6 o'clock and the EVENING LEDGER will
carry complete accounts in all of the late
editions
Johnny is the heavy favorlte Just now,
but the odds are likely to shift before the
bout begins Since winning the champion
ship from Abe Attell I'm 1912 he has been
Knocking them off right and left, meeting
ali comers In his class. His only hard battle
as champion was with Johnny Dundee,
I'm Los Angeles. on April 20, 1914 which
resulted In draw. II has been claimed
that Kilbane picked the softest marks as
his opponents. but where was there n good
featherwelght outside of CLANCY who could
give him a good battle?
CLANCY Makes Good
About two years ago Chaney suddenly
jumped into prominence when he knocked
out several aspiring featherweights. ana
a match with l(ibane was suggested by
many of the eastern boxing critics. After
.he usual exchange of challenges and many
columns of dope in the newspapers, boul
was arranged for Baltimore on March II
OF this year. This fell through because OF
the alleged standing of the club in which
the match was to be held. and CLANCY
then claimed the tue. his claims were
not considered seriously. however. so an
other bid was made for the bout when
Jimmy Dougherty. of Leiperville. offered
$40 900 for mix on Decoration Day. Kill
bane consented, but Chaney refused to sign.
and nothing was done until Mat Hinkel
exposed his bankroll and finally signed the
pair,
Needless to say all of this preliminary
stuff created lots of comment among the
fans. and now that the match really has
been made and the battle Is to take place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

one between Johnny
Kilbane and George
Chaney, to be held at
Cedar Point, o., next
Monday. II will be a
battle for the feather
weight championship
of the world and a
purse of St6,50O. the
largest ever offered
for a bout of this kind
that has been hung up.
of this Kilbane is to
receive $4,000, win,
lose or draw, ant d
Chaney gets $4,000
under the same con-
ditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01

Stengle famed again Merkle also famed
the second time. No runs no hits. no
errors
Miller muffed Paskert foul PasSert
famed. Niehoff hit the right-field fence
for double Olson threw out Stock. Me
hoff taking third, Myers made great
catch of Cravath drive humping the wall
in deep center as he held Il. No runs one
hit, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
KILBANE-C E-CHANEY BATTLE is
THE BIGGEST PUGILISTTC EVENT
SINCE JOHNSON BEAT JEFFRIES
Scrap for Featherweight Title at Cedar Point,
O., Next Monday, Overshadows Other Events
on That Day-Johnny is Favorte
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

IoT since that memorable day six years
IN ago when Jack johnson fattened Jim
1effries and grabbed the heavyweight
championship at Reno New. has there been
such interest in a boxing match as the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
Runs Scored In a Week
by Major League Clubs

DUNS scored by all teams in
IN American and National Leagues
from Friday, August 25, to Thurs
day, August 81, inclusive. Only runs
that figure in official averages are
included. Scores Of incomplete games
are not counted, but the scores of
games of five innings or more are
included in the table:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-01
JOHNSON OPPOSES
MACKS IN FIRST
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single to center Judge stole second. Nc
Bride struck out. Lawry tossed out will
liams. No runs, one hit. no errors.
THIRD INNING
Grimm struck out Picnich also struck
out. Nabors was Johnsons third victim
on strikes this inning, No runs no hits no
errors.
johnson was out. pick to McInns
Leonard flied to Grimm. Strunk made
beautiful running catch of Fosters long
drive. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING.
witt fouled to ShanBs. Lawry walked
Lawry stole second. Strunk was called
out on strikes. Schang walked. McInnis
fouled to Shanks. No runs no hits, no
errors.
Pick threw out Milan. Smith doubled
to left. Shanks singled to Lawry, holding
Smith on third. Judge hit into double
play. LawEy touching second and then
whipping the ball to McInnis. No runs.
two hits, no errors.