davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
". HENDERSON WATTS.
Haledon, ~ j., Feb. %, 1871

Second Ward. Southwark Military Hospital,
East Dulwich Grove, 6. f., Nov. "a, 1916.
Dear Sir: / have only just received your
letter. which went to France and has been
returned 20 me through the Records ONCE, 80
you must not think me boorish for such
tardy reply. The only details can give you
Of moor Lieutenant Sharples's death would.
fear. be rather narrowing TO his mother.
was hit about two minutes before him, dur
ing Temporary halt in our advance 20 al
low the barrage to lift little. Rolling into q
she'll hole, I was proceeding TO give myself
M. when Sharples, calling out 20 me that
he was shot through the stomach, fell head
first into the hole. almost on top OF me. lie
was nearly gone then, but not quite, so put
him into as comfortable position as could
and moistened mis- lips a little, at the same
time taking off his equipment. / could see,
however, that there was no hope for him
and the poor chap gave last gasp perhaps
minute later and was gone.
| detached his haverssck and put into u
his personal belongings pocketbook, letters.
etc.-intending to hand it in at tho advanced
dressing station, but on the way down l
dropped il in slipping into a shell hole, and
regret that the pain OF this made mo Tor
get about the haversack. Indeed, only re-
membered it some time later at the dressing
station. | trust IL has been found by the
salvage parties. but tell you all this 20 OK
plaiu what happened TO il, II it was lost.
| was terribly sorry 20 lose Mr.. Sharples,
as liked him very much, and as memcnto
Of him have his cigarette case.
believe am the only one TO have seen inc
last Of him. and il would, feel sure, please
his mother 20 know that he was universally
popular and a cool-headed, brave chap. Will
l.. -, afV nd
st sympathy in the loss of her son, and ae-
eept it yourself in having lost your great
friend. as | know what It Is like;
Should Mrs. Sharples wish it, will at once
forward the cigarette case 20 her That
would be safer than sending II back 70
France and you sending it back 20 her. would
Il not?
As regards the batman Forshaw, knew
MIN we'll As an original A Company man, ana
the last time | saw him was just before inc
attack. | am sorry TO hear he is killed, as
had not known il. You see | was hit very
early in the action; in fact at about 6;25
A. M, the attack starting at $50 a. m, so we
did not in the least know how II WAS going 20
result.
Were YOU in the battery on September is.
and have YOU been out there ever since
wish YOU all good luck and hope you have
kent safe up TO now. so that you may get
this letter II do not have a reply from
YOU within ten days ! will myself obtain
Mrs Sharples's address from INC Records
Office and write to her. Rest assured would
not hurt her feelings
am. as YOU see. still in hospital and very
comfortable. having got mine IN the right
hip rather narrow shave. rs ~ turns out.
Sincerely yours,
f.. GRIFFITH, Private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Since you did Mr.. Bryan the dubious
honor IN recent editorial OF bracketng MS
name with mine among the pacitists who are
"let loose TO preach non-resistance as the
highest duty Of good Americans" perhaps you
will accord me the favor OF column OF your
paper to make my position clear. we are con-
fronted by definite crisis, "a condltoh ana
not theory" to use Cleyeland's phrase u
can only cloud the issue TO run Of mo ABUSIVE
cancellations The issue is this: Does the
present situation call for war with Germany
The Three Reasons for Fighting
L., rs be clear. There are three different
reasons advanced why we should intervene IN
the struggle. and the argument shifts with
little consistency from one Of these reasons 20
another as they are confused IN our own
minds We might 20 20 war for example, 10
help the Entente Allies. frankly declaring tha'
their cause IS the cause Of humanity; that
they are lighting our battle as well as their
own: that il is n derelction of duty Cor US to
stand aside and let the whole burden fall on
them This is a perfectly logical and compre-
hensible position. and it has been champloned
by men like my respected colleague Professor
GidGings. consistently and openly. do not
overlook the chivalrous idealism OF this argu-
ment when | dissent from it on the ground
that this struggle is Europe's quarrel and not
ours. II developed out Of Europe's riyairleS,
and IL will be settled whatever part we take)
hy Europes arms and Europe's councils. 1t IS
complicated. nay, even fundamentally charac-
terized. as the response Of the Allies to Ger
many's proposal for peace clearly demonstrat-
cd. by plans for the arrangement OF Eu-
ropean territory and the redistribution OF
European colonies. Our entrance into the
struggle If efFcctive) would involve Us in
these plans and pledge us TO a policy rrele-
want to American interests and inconsistent
with our time-honored doctrine OF abstentlon
from the etcrnally recurring struggles Of the
Old World.
In the second place might enter the
war in defence Of the rights Of neutral ma
tons fighting not 50 much for England and
France as for Holland, Switzerland Spain,
Scandinavia and the Latin-American States.
Have any OF the neutral countries asked OF
wished rs to do this? Have any of them re
spondcd fayoraby 10 our tentative APP
proachos on the subject Of league of neu-
trails? Have any Of them even followed us in
severing diplomatic relations with Germany?
To 90 to war for countries which DO not
want us to go to war for them would GER
tainlv be quixotic chivalry, and to kindle TO
war what yet remains Of peace IN Europe
would be very madness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03

SUBSCRIPTION RArEs.-By Mail. ro.',s. rad out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-03
How One American Fell

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The inclosed copy of letter written
by a Canadian private speaks for itsei ana
shows clearly that all men are not hardened
and brutaized by contact with the horrors
of this most horrible war. The tender solicit
tude for a griefstrcken mother IS touching
The incident here recorded happened on sep
TENDER IS, in the Somme advance. Lieutenant
Sharples was only eighteen years old. lie
was an American boy. At least ne was not
butchered by being sent out 10 fight IN an
army of "embattled farmers unprepared
and i'll equipped, as would be the case with
tens of thousands OF American boys IL TINS
country goes to war.
W. HENDERSON WATTS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
GOtch Picks
CaddOck AS
His Successor

"C,ddock ts too ltqht for a rcpl heavy
IL, n,, ,,o, 10 ny,,
weWht 'i"HPlon' wv" .'' ""'
the European wrestIers Wil crush MN ''
,ba maj dorIsiveh
a., - ., ,,u. ,,.,rd civorp
i"'s ~ '"' "'"" w. '''" 49,, .
mat fans, but II IS not the a"p'
grapl cot.b ,.,{cnpd ma moro than cad
., 49,, .,,,,,c -,
ooVN "hth nv '""N"' ""'
the hardest matches OF MS career
Gotch became American ,n".'l""u "Iu.,,,'r r'
IL and he weighed lNi-no"ut ll' N"'''
rs Caddock u Was speed, so, u.''S' u.a
endurance that rnhhied '"',n ~ i,J NV,
this old mat warrior VINO never '9N'u
quarter and fought always wlh me lu,'
OF pulling down the NIX 'na vl we w,
receipts Jenkins pus@ss'u sup'l'o'
ring genernlshlp. 'NC'll'u IN ",L,"
strength ana hbu P"il'Hhl.N .",' i,'ss
Woulu nave @ @'ah'n W., ,, I, r,, ttnnhoIdt
sarmer lad
u,.,., No.. no, Ah.,vs Count
We's"' coes WV '''"''
This IL mentioned just TO prove WV,
SUPERIOR weight and sheer brute Su'I T,
do not tlwnyH count IN dcrldlhg my
championships ihdno'h Ih'N ~ po"'i,'
age may prove a handicap IN mGetnh
men Of the class Of Mnhmonl anu wv w,
elder Ibyszko. shoul9 lheSv ll'' M"l W. ,
ever return to America, hut "A mex "'
ayuirdupois does not necessarily mean
that CaddoCk ig a flukc champion u
he proves he >has the heart hA W"s In
dicated IN his long drawn out bhtil' WIN
Stetchcr ana IT he possesses the spte'
OF GutCh hc may pun through anu w
conc a real champion
Gotch Partial 10 Caddock'
II Ia natural for H"''h 10 p' p,I Iun. u, ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Heavy Going
For Kentucky
Stake Race

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June .. Rain which
Tell virtually throughout the. night gave
ptomls" that heavy gong would face the
eleven horses carded 10 start this after
noon In the fourth renewal OF the Ken
tuckN handicap at Douglas park.
The Kentucky handicap IN for 3-ycar-
olds uud upward. and is run at "A mile
ana quarter. II has an added money
value Of 10000 and It's gross value will
approximate Slh00u It Is the richest
stake In America for horses more than
, years Old
The horses, weights, owners and Jock
eys follow
Old Rosebud. 100, H. c. Applegate and
company. Connolly.
Roamer, 1876. Andrew Miller, schutting
cr
'Roots 1876 A. X Macomber Fair
brother
ed Crump, l22, \. K. Macomber LOT
tus
King Gorin, loS II. l. Bader & Co. G
Garner
Hodge, ll6, X Spencer, C. Hunt
col Neuuic l22, jefferson Livingst on,
Goose
Cudgel, 1903, j W Schorr. + Murphy
Embroidery, l0b, A. Hancock, Morys.
Ellison, no. j +. Schorr, Louder
Opportunity g6, William Woodward,
| Cluvcr
a. X Macombcr's entry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Benny Leonard
Says He Will
Fight For us.

Americas tenure of the lightweight
boxing championship won by Kenny
Leonard when he knocked out Freddie
Welsh Monday evening In New YORK -
likely 10 set IL record for American pugi-
am II Bcuny's remarks can be taken
Ht their face value. After having strug-
gl"d along without the championship Tor
nearly three wears the United states Will
soon have TO get along without her cham
pipn aud Benny ls likely 10 gain little but
the glory uf his achievement For Leon
ara has promised tu cnlist IN less lhdn
len days IN order 10 eacape the draft
Declares He VIII Enlist.
bgonArdS first words after winning the
championship were rciteration ut his
determination to enlist Perhaps he may
sake of the boxing game II is hoped his
handlers viii not hc SO lll.advlscd as to
urge him to reconsider Iconnrds en-
listment at this time would bolster up
the hoNlng game AZ nothing else could,
especially In New York where the game
lS seemingly In nm extremely prccaTious
position. Lconards enlistment AZ this
time would prove what he has often Rs-
serted. that all he was waiting for was
TO enlist as n champion.
May Box Behind Trenches.
" Leonard onlsts. ms Is expected, the
neNt lightweight championship bout may
be decided somewhere behind the firing
line aud instead Of battling for big purses
the cuntendcrs may hc battling for mere
exercise. Englands boxing championships
nrc IN an extremely chaotic condition at
present owing 10 tho number Of champion
ship coutcndcrs who have been killed In
battle, hut boxing In England Is stronger
than ever before. for the game Is one of
tnr principal rcnxptiuus nf tho mon IN
the armies In France Half n dozen bouts
have hoen fought behind the trcnchp
which In peace times would have drawn
thousands ~ pounds Mt the National
sporting club Of London
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
It's Easy 60 Buy Bond, if You KNOW How
and Want TO Badly Enough
:Mf2S5TgRT]LEGHT 3 Tg[2R[:ZT]IL!,JESG g!

Tho Old, Old Turn.
Il intend to retire from the game In n
few months rs the unbeaten lightweight
champion Freddie Welsh. April B.
Unbeaten Champion
That's tho old dream,
Old as the suns
or the red stars that CLEAN;
Old M the world is,
Old as all time.
Cld as thc metre
OF this tagging rhyme
Cnbeaten Champion
So Jeffries said
When from the highway
ot battle he sped,
That's what they all say
ON through the years.
While they still daily
And look 20 tho cheers.
Unbeaten Champion!
Each In his turn
Springs the old story
That no man can learn.
Just ono more hattie.
Then out OF the game.
tnhesten Champion
What is his name
One by One.
Cans Nelson - -Ritchie-Wnsl
and now Leonard. Just how does the
new lightweight king compare with the
others? This In n query that our old pa
Doc Time alone can answer.
Leonard, OF course, isn't Cans Not
yet at least. He hasn't the rugged ca
pacity OF Nelson. nor yet the savage
tearing in smash OF Wolgast. He may
not he one OF the great light weights, hui
he is very good--and he should be qult,
trifle better later on.
Just figure this In Within few
months he knocked out two OF the bes
lightweights In the game--and In les'
than ten rounds, TO turn these two trick,
he needed the punch. He can hit and h'
can box. There are few who have beer
any fnster. Whether or not he has th'
rugged capacity 10 last as many OF tn,
others did is still 10 be proven. But out
side OF Johnny Kilhane there IL no one
now at hand to give him an even battle
And II Is very doubtful matter whethe,
or not kilhane can master him melee
between these two should round out thu
bcs, engagement OF many years. provided
they swing In line over the twenty -rounC
trail.
The UnbeAten Dream.
As for remaining an unbeatcn cham
pion. retiring with the title lntact-i
can't bs done.
Jim Icffrcs overwhelmed nll opposition
and withdrew The California bear re
manned away from tho field for four o,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
New Men Look
Good to Local
Baseball Fans

AN three of the new players WIN INC
Boosters. liz Smith. Chinnnll hnI
Llndamorc made mt with Ia, lp,N'
fans ypstcrdny afternoon True, I!ndh
more made one hHd throw, hut any p'hl
er Is suhlert to such thing In pinch'
and there would he Lo interest In the M
tlonal game II there were no errors hc
more than made mp for this error Wnlch
allowed but one run, when he MI hpiu'-
run with the hnscs fun. r-.
Chnault had hut one chance 10 throw
20 second aud he missed hts man, hui
he won himself home by his stick work,
getting throo hits, Tor total OF iour
bases In four times up
Booster fans do not look ON Smith M a
new player. but more Hs nn oklhh"m"
City boy back home. They called ON MIN
yesterday To- save the game.
And he d'd
The team appears TO be we'll balanced
now and should soon be resting or the
top round NJ the ladder.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Leap Year Birth
Brings Problem
on CONSUMPTION

TULSA, Okla, June 2.-(Special)-
Timothy Jones was born Feb y, 1904,
and since he has had bu, four birth
days since that time says he is there
fore only 4 years old Jones went to
the office of Mayor Summons and told
him he was exempt. Then he cx-
planned about his age
Good day" said Timothy Jones, and
he walked out
lust practical Joker, said John
X. Woodard, assistant city attorney.
"Mr Jones knows he could not es-
%pe on such a technicality. He will
register all right"
Later Mr.. Jones, who has had only
four birthdays, said he would register.
mo Jail for mine" he added.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Wholesale Firm
Buys Bonds for
Its Employees

PURCELL, Okla June 2-(Spe-
cial)-The Purcell Wholesale Grocery
company, with headquarters here. have
subscribed TO 5000 worth Of the lib
er,y bonds. and will sell them to the
employees of the firm. John Alternately,
president OF the concern, announced
yesterday that bonds would be sold on
the ins,almen, plan-the employees pay
ing 10 percent OF the purchase price
each month Hall the war bonds will
he sold here and the other hall at their
house in Ardmore In this way the
concern is doing its bit"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
PRESIDENT HONORARY
MEMBER OF VETERANS

RICHMOND, Va, June President
Wilson has been elected an honorary
member OF A. Z. Hill camp Of Confed,
crate Veterans Of Petersburg which
will act as his personal escort in the
reunion parade IN Washington mex,
Thursday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
TRACK AND FIELD
Cleveland Pitcher Who WhiteWashed
Boston After They Had Won 10 Straight

Guy Morton pitched the greatest
game OF hi, career yesterday afternoon
when he twirled the Indians to a , to 0
victory over the world champions, Bo,-
ton Americans.
against Morton IN the box was
Babe Ruth who lost his second game
OF the season Ruths revenge was
sweet. for while Morton clearly out
pitched him he va, responsible for the
Cleveland pitcher not getting credi, Tor
no-hlt game Ruth, single in the
eighth inning was the only safe hit
made of Morton
Morton defeated the Red Sox after
they had won ten straight games
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Leininger in Signal Corps.

LAWTON, Okla, June 2,-(SpcciaI)
Bill Leininger, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Leininger enlisted in the signal
department OF the aviation corps Of the
United States army and is now awaiting
orders as TO what training school he
will be sent He is graduate Of the
1912 graduating class OF the Lawton
high school and is at the present time
manager OF the Law,on cigar factory.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
u. Will Not Make
Loan to Mexicans

WASHINGTON, June 2--Secretary
Lansing replying to a letter of inquiry
from Representative Tinkham OF Mas
sachusots, said the United States. did
not contemplate making a loan TO the
Mexican government or inducing Amer
lean capitalists to do so. The matter,
the secretary said, has not been dis
cussed by the state department with
Mexican or bankers representatives.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Tennessee Slayer
Is Found Guilty

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June a.
Rush Strong who has been on trial
here since Monday for the killing OF
Sam b Lultrell jry in July, 1916 was
found guilty today of voluntary man
slaughter. The verdict carried with it
an indeterminatc prison sentence OF
from two to ten years, Strong shot
Lu,trell last July after his wife had
confessed undue nti,nacies with Lu,-
trell Both men were prominent So
cially.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
AND BOXING
Nineteen Runs
Scored In One
Inning of Game

BINGHAMToN. N Y. June 2. Nlne-
teen runs were scored today In one in
ming. the first in n New York state league
baseball game between Binghampton and
Utica. The game was called at the be-
ginning OF the fourth inning because OF
darkness II required flfiy-five minutes
10 play the Inning Seven pitchers worked
In the three Innings that were played
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Change Made In Binders.

HOBART, Okla, June 2.-(Special.) }
One blacksmithing and woodworking
firm in Hobart has the contract to con-
vert forty binders into headers to save
the wheat crop. A simple, wpatcn,ed
device can be placed on any binder a,
a nominal cost, and will enable the
farmers to cut the wheat stalks. which
are extremely short this season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Bantam Champion
OutpOints Lynch

NEW YORK. June Pete Herman Of
New orleans, claimant to the bantam
weight title, outpointed Joe Lynch Of this
city in tcn-round bout here tonight
Herman Knocked Lynch down for tho
count of three In the third round. Her
man weighed ll9h pounds; Lynch, llsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Chief of Veterans
Reaches Capital

WASHINGTON. June ,. 90 The ar.
rival here today of Gen. George p
Harrison ofNpclika. Ala. commander
In chief of the United Confederate Vet
Grams. and General Bennett Young OF
Louisville, past commander in-chici
marked the opening OF conferences pre-.
Iiminary to the Confederate Veterans
reunion here next week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Pitchers Wanted

EiYe pllcAers had tho same idea about
Yesterday same na sherman did about
war. five home runs being polcd In the
contest which oklahoma city finally won
by q sCur, of ~ tu o. MuunyH homcruu
In the eighth iunlur with NCCHhc ahead
Of him finally d'uidiur tho issue. The
Railrundcts pcHky lui ~ dangerous
swntsmiths. are hufc th Afternoon for
n tn with tho Bpu.ttrI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Wheat Is Flourishing.

PURCELL, Okla, June 2-(Speoial.) }
Wheat is in ilourlshing condition
since the recent rains. A hail at Byars,
in the south end OF the county did con.
SldefahIr damage.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02

summary Earned runs Oklahoma
CITY s. Dcnison Z: twuhnsc hits. Murray.
ehfnaut, Price. McCBhc, Kinney. PEBBLES,
threebosc hit. Darcy, homcruns. YockcN
lIndamore, Murray, McMahan Merritt.
bases on balls of Flowers 2. of I"wis
J, off Kinney 4; struck out. by Wright b
by Smith ?, by Flowers 2. by Lewis /,
double plays. Darcy to lockey, Harper Ia
McMsban Umpire, Roth. Attendance
100 Time. two hours
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Where to Enlist

United States Navy--Ol Culbert-
los building. Grand. avenue and
Broadway.
Oklahoma National Guard-Adju-
iant generals office, IS West Grand
avenue.
United States Marine Corps-See
Postmaster Weaver at federal build
ing.
Women's American League - lOi
Nefth Harvey street
q Ied Cross Chamber Of Commerce
~. ny West Main street.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-02
Sport SpIinters

"'a good day for Oklahoma CITY
N'-''idly Tho Boosters defeated Dem
iN'h ana gained on Fort smith and Mus
""b''' i' II ihlucd them out
Those fans who like a heavy hitting
G1We missed good one yostcrdav II theV
~ h1' see the game At Saratoga park
tN, Unn"runs. one three base hit. siS
u"unl'S 4ud eleven singles or total NJ
lMen'l thrcc hits were allowed by the
SIX pitchers that worked
Darcy the Ralroadcrs, ccnterflolder
.%iai I'd "a pretty double play when he
i"oh care Of Bluus ny 10 deep center mud
~ perfect peg 10 third nippcd the
hoosl'rs' manager when he tried TO nd-
'o"'' from second on the fly.
Vaughn lasted but par, Of the frs, In
nlng After one runner had already
crossed the plate and two were on bases
n,key drove the hull over centcrflcld
l'nc' for homcrun aud the Booster
were iour down at the start
ANY ban club thnt wins a ramo ,roc
mNlng spotted their opponents four runs
IN the irst timing poss,ssrs a fighting
| sWDI KIND Of spirit which attracts
InnS to a bah park
Murray. allowed Dorc,'s single to roll
/ 'NlNukN MS legs tuI three htSpy iu tho
! iiith inning hut tho ReilroaJrr vas
cnught mapping o0 third hy Chnn1,lt oniv
! 20 nave Lintamore throw wild during tho
'hhsc and the runner scored rrrors of
.nlhN' N'lsNlnn are much more cNcusnble
thnn those of omission
error In the last OF the HIN H., d'ii,,e i"I ,,s
the bail oY,r Inc 1,,,. ,, ar WIG
mll WIN 'n' "aS'S
umrtr, Roth s,,o, ,, l..
H"",.g, .E%,,,r. When he g'n' Wright to tho
,,oJn ,,, h ,n, 'Hh,h Three runs were
iS, w., "lll 'u 'N'e lhhlnt Two of them
.ntbnEr bE h, h,,"'NNyi,W,n,. one N Merritt and the
Wright because NJ tho lttrr's cou,inu.
GUS arguments on called balls and strikes
hle N'' "'''''S .'''t 'Iou-
u,..u
~ Snllh succeeded Wright and
S"pl'" 'he scoring
.pizIlcs tn ,h ,h"Tis, b 9nl hlnhcl were no
mr IN h1rd IN TihS ninchrsS o''S'n'"' all ne
Blue PLAYED u grent game d, tho sb,,,
stops and throws cut,ng o,f %., '.i'I, I'.I
-.
=, Manager Murray SAVED the day ,cs,or-
Rud Mr,nhc ON first rs result OF "A
n,N' on htlls. he drove the hull uui OF tho
w anu ltolicd around the bases with
the winning run.
A win today and tho cr,,,,,5. ,.u, l..
packed al SundpV's do,,iI,Sm,i w" I've
'' low "''''".
uir t.f, .r..ro,.,,. NO., T..
tr',iH, \ybcS h. VIZ W., W. G"nu FORM N's-
mot be- beaten NIillcrN NJIIiun lol',n ne vai-
iRc Giants dofenirJ i,hbre,,,s sS',1IIAl ,whrn
% Gadsdrn. Ala. hoy and former Ailonthn,
aud Mobile tSouthcTu in,ru,1 nu,H ,T,i," i',
ohlN run ON nn uncd out
, hl,hgo Nationals scored four runs In
,.' W.. lhg,nf Yesterday, hut after that
....,' U,l iNlnu 70 score lirooklyn
aud Won u thc W,nib wbeMm ib9y m 'nS me, slN,g ,
ia, 49,, .' .''' ''''" N"'U 'W'N lWl tNl