davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
lSOC1QMl
Retiring Coast GUARDS
hon0red Last Night

About eighteen Of the local Coast
Guards we're given a farewell by the
War Camp Community last nisnt IN
Tire Army and Navy Club.
A.. cgGson ,. tray. G.. Wlanum. T.
Griffin. e. Schenkelberger. A. Thomas,
RI. Erickson, q. Ruh. 8 Lewsndorf. "a.
SchEotucr. r.. Haragan. +. Rhodes, II.
Ryan, NJ. Anstcth. II. Openlandcr. :.
klcnerL a.. t>apiau and G. smith re-
Ccivcd their release from the 4. $.
Coasi Guards today and they were
the ElcaG OF honor last night
Ais Ruth Cheshire played the pi-
aAv n,s svng aILcr song vas sung.
Speeches were made wishing the boys
Success and good luck by the present
head Of the club. a. petrone and his
successor. MIR. Burwell.
Ike. esnments Of ice cream, cakes
and candy were served. Informal
-as also held during the
CNcnin-.
The nostesses Of the occasion were
Misses liberia Williams, lie Verne de
Hamm Gertrude Ernst. Ellen Hansen.
Ruth Cheshire and Mrs l. triedo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
PLAN Village JUBILEE.

Expectations are that the Village
Jubilee" TO be given by the Young Ju-
dians on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. will
be one of the best affairs OF its kind
ever held in this city. This affair will
take place In Jacobson's hall on State
street.
The general arrangements commit
tee has planned several novel affairs
for h evening. The costumes OF the
girls will be in farmerette attire or in
nightgo~ns. whereas the men will
dress as farmers. Prizes Will be
awarded to the BEST dressed couple.
h games OF the night arc strictly In
with the time.
The indoor village HELD meet" will
be the star event of the evening. This
is under the direction of the athletic
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
War Camp Community
Service

The Betsy Ross unit of the girls di-
vision. War Camp Community Service
were honored b. being chosen to give
the house warming to the new club
rooms in the Boynton Building. Fiji
teen soldiers from Camps Morgan and
Raritan were invited.
Each girl brought a basket or box
with refreshments. The boys selected
h box they liked best and ate with
the girl who brought st. A Christmas
tree was an added feature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
MRS. HEYMAN ENTERraINs.

4 party was held at the home oil
Mrs. II. J. Heyman of 10S Madison
avenue, last night. Dancing and
chorus singing were the leading fea-
lures OF the evening. A supper was
served at midnight. Among those
present were: MIR. and Mrs. III. Lev
inson, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruckheimer. Mrs.
u. Henderson. Misses May Cerbo. Rose
Cerbo. Margaret Weiss. Caroline Scott.
Sadie McNally, Emma Heyman. Min
mis- Heyman n Bernice Bruckheimer,
Mcssrs. II. Heyman. Alexander Schaf-
er. Moe Eisenberg. Isidore Kelsey,
Max Levinson and Phillip Ievinson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
Local Man Killed In Action

The casualty list today the
names OF two Perth Amboy men. two
New Brunswick boys and one Carteret
man. The total number OF American
troops which are listed in the report
are 6.1S7. and the names Of LAG New
Jersey boys figure in the list.
The local boys are: Vito Swuico OF
404 Ogden Place. killed in action. and
Herman Jakupozak of SIS Charles.
street. wounded in action. degree I'M
determined.
Henry c. Staubach OF II Railway
avenue, Carteret. was wounded slight
"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
Twenty Coast Guards Leave

A detachment of twenty Coast
Guards OF the First Company left the
city this morning on the United States
cutter Calumet. bound for the
barge Office in New York. They were
given n %rousing send off by their mates
and responded by giving many lusty
cheers for Perth Amboy and for the
Coast Guards. The company viii take
part in a big review in New York to-
and will then be mustered out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
SOLDIERS ARE CHESTS

The Misses Katherine and Julia Ne
Creery held a little affair at leiI
home in Catalpn avenue Tuesday
evening. Dancing n singing wore
enjoyed throughout the eveatzA.. Cor
porals Corbett and BERRY. two wound
ed men from colonia Base hospital,
were the guests Of honor. Others pres
ent included Misses Pearl Young OF
Sewaren, Lena Goldman, Julia and
Katherine McCreery OF this city,
Messrs. Jack Sevey OF New York ard
David Wilentz OF this city. had Mr..
and Mrs. John Hrtscko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
Bible Club Rally at Y. N. G. A

Herbert Spencer. OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
has planned for a Boys Bible Club
rally Friday evening. Supper win be
served at s o'clock and a speaker will
address the boys on why Study the
Bible ?"
Mr.. Spencer will explain the bible
club contests. which will be held this
winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
Table Lodge Resolution.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia resolu-
ton asking the state department TO
inform the senate whether the Anlerf-
can peace commissioners are advocat-
ing destruction of the German war
shpis or other enemy property and II
sc by what authority, was introduced
today by Minority Leader Lodge and
without discussion was left on the
table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
Exempts Elect Officers.

In the election of officers OF Perth
AInboy Exempt Firemen's Association
held last night the following were
named: President, Frank Tooker;
vice president. Andrew Anderson; IN
ancial secretary. George Ramsden: re-
cording secretary, Leonard C~osgrove:
treasurer. George r. Larson Louis II.
Van Horn Is the delegate TO the state
convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
CHowDER SALE TOMORROW

Mrs. A. E. Alchfn, matron OF the
Home for the Aged in High street.
has prepared for another clam chow
DER sale at the home all day tomor-
row. The chowder is OF the real. old
fashioned kind and the success OF
the sales held In the past demon
strates Its popularity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
BENEFIT AT PARISH HottsE

All -arransements have been com
pleted for the dance. card party and
novelty sale to be held for the ben eft
OF the Home for the Aged in the
parish house in Rector street tonight.
Dancing will begin at s o'clock with
Phil Harris orchestra in the auditori-
urn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
Gcorcc Awatts Wfhson

LONDON. Dec. te:-King George.
II was announced today. has cancel
led the arrangements which pTovid-
ed that he should go to Sandringham
Palace for Christmas. and he will re-
main in London instead to welcome
President Wilson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19

While Patrolman Michael Fitzpat-
rick was irving doors on Smith street
last night he found hat David Mac
rolf. who keeps a jeweiry store at 202
Smith street, he'd neglected to lock
Up hts place OF business. Rourdsrnan
Jensen ~ Fitzpatrick managed to
fix the door so that II could not be
opened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19
CITY BRIEFS

The water department was noti-
fed by the police department today
that there Is q dangerous hole In State
street. near Maurer, made BY n lesky
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19

At the regular session OF court ~
police headquarters tonight q nam.
Der of cases which have been laia
over during the week. viii be cieereo
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19

cleaning. half day each week. Coll
ored or white. psf Madison Ave, LIST
door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19

CHAUFFEUR wanted. Apply H.. Edel-
stein. $40 Oak St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19

GIRL TO wor kin store. American
Bakery. 333 State st. Apply Friday
between IL A NJ. and 4 r ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-19

FLAT To Let Inquire s MAadel. s7I
New St.
Alma record., 1918-10-31
SCHOOL REPORT

Following is the school report for
the Arcadia school district, No. l. fri.
for the month ending October 25:
Number Of days taught. 20: total
attendance 5l4. average daily attend
ance, 26; number of students enrolled.
% Twelve received certificates Of
reward for being neither absent nor
tardy during the month, these being
Laura Newcomer. Rheba Kirby, Mar
iorie Hicks. Eli Ward. Lester Wal
stow. Claude Wilson Mildred Can
field, Lucille Zumbrink. Roland Ban
croft, Kenneth Church. Hubert Hicks
and Clyde Wilson
Visitors during the month were
Mr.. Potter Erma Hicks, Grace Steere
and Mrs. y. NJ Bradford
Parents and neighbors kindly took
the entire school to Alma to see the
war trophies.
Clara Street. teacher.
Alma record., 1918-10-31
WHAT THEY THINK

\ number of prominent Gratiot
residents have been reviewed by the
ladies in regard 10 their view on
suffrage The views of these men are
given below:
am believer in Democracy of
all the people by no means excluding
the women. | would not deny the
right TO others | claim for myself
John Burns, postmaster, St Louis.
The proposition to grant to wo-
men the right TO vote has my hearty
approval and Will receive my support
al the polls, because it is just and
righteous and because the Nation
needs their active cooperation in
government.-A. b. Darragh.
| am in favor of woman suffrage
and shall vote for same at the cleo
tion.-A. R. Wheeler. NJ. d.
Women from the formation Of this
government have borne their burden
Of taxation, hence it seems only Just
that they should be given a voice in
the lawmaking power.-V. =. Cash.
Alma
If women, as well as men. paw
taxes, they should have a voice in the
disbursement of public funds: if
they. with men, are obliged TO obey
the laws Of the commonwealth they
should assist in making, judging and
executing those laws; if women equal
or excel in school. Office, store. fac
tory, field or home, who dares say
that the right of equal suffrage shall
be denied them.-C. II. Washburn.
have advocated woman suffrage
for more than twenty years. / do
not know OF single argument
against woman's voting except those
that go 10 show the egotism and self
ishness of the men.-P. w. Creaser
| am convinced that women should
be given the privilege to vote. be-
cause they would vote on the side of
right.-Chas. G. Rhodes.
We cannot afford 10 deny the wo-
men of Michigan the privilege of reg
istering their patriotic opinions at
the polish b. Soule.
Suffrage. I'm for it, sure I'm for
its. Messenger.
Who Is left to oppose suffrage for
women Surely not the executives
of our nation and our states who
have relied upon the efforts of wo-
men; surely not the fnanciers who
led the Liberty Loan drives with
their effective women's organiza
tions; surely not the soldier who has
been supported in his heroic work
from the doorstep of his home to the
very front and back again: surely
not the factory owners. the railroad
managers probably few are left 20
vote mo- along with the saloonkeep
ers and the unreconstructed negro
haters Woman has made the last
demonstration needed of her ability.
her right. and her willingness 10 vote
and by the vote improve American
conditions.-H. NJ. Crooks.
Alma record., 1918-10-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Wanigas at Brunner's.- -64-tf

NanlgaS az drummer S.-o4-tf
Smoke the best. Wanigas-6i-tf
You Will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers 02-tf-c
Read and heed the al "a, the top of
this page.-adv.
pr BarsS Is confined To his home
with an attack Of Spanish Influenza
For the very best work i'm dry
cleaning try the st. Alma Tailors.-
adv
Dr +. G. Sluyter. osteopathic ply
stefan, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
Walter Nhet Of Chicago was in Al
ma yesterday on business with the
Republic Motor Truck Company Inc
Byron 5. Webb Of Dewitt was
visiting with old Alma friends yes
terday. He will be remembered by
the older residents Of tn cit, as a
former Alma druggist.
IL Is expected that the OwosSo-Al
ma high foot bali game scheduled for
Owosso will be played Saturday If
the game is played the Alma team
VIII make the trip by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs C.. Resseguie have
taken a house in Kensington Heights
They formerly resided in Saginaw
Mr. Resseguie is connected with the
Purity Milk company
John White. city engineer. ins
been continued in this position Dy
the city council, which took action
on the matter Tuesday night. and
viii receive salary Of Sl75 per
month
The Alma nigh school football
team will meet the Ithaca high
school football team on Davis field
next week Friday. the health con
ditions permitting Alma recently
suffered defeat at the hands Of Itha-
ca and is hoping for revenge.
Alma record., 1918-10-31
OBITUARY

Bernice, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Garner, living at 1924
Michigan avenue. passed away Sat
urday morning. October 10, after n
two days illness with diphtheria.
Bernice was born in Mclean county,
H., Feb. 22. 1908, and with her par
ents moved TO Alma in 1912.
She attended the public schools Of
Alma up to the time of her death.
where she had many friends and
playmates, and was enc loved and
admired by all who knew her.
She was a member Of Miss Mildred
Chapman's Sunday school class Of
the Baptist church. A short service
was conducted at the home for the
immediaS members of the family
Monday evening by Rev Priest. The
deceased leaves TO mourn their loss.
father, mother, one brother, and
two sisters. The remains were taken
TO Mansfield. ILL.,. for burial.
We hsve Co., our darii~g daughter,
She has bid us all adicu
-rs Uu~r 20 live IN Heaven
And her form is lost o. view.
fh lan- one hnw We loved her
oh. how hard 20 give h-r up
But an angel came down for her
And removed her from our hock.
Wanigas at Brunners.-64-tf
Alma record., 1918-10-31
MISSIONARIES WRONG

The following list contains the
names Of men whose questionaires
are Incorrect. They are asked TO be
at the draft office Monday afternoon
at 900 to make the needed correc-
tions. This will be the last call for
these registrants 10 correct these
queStionaires. The list follows.
Austin. Roy NJ. Elwel
Anderson. Pay Carl. Breckenridge
Hoyart. John fredrick. Middletor
hrown. Stanley Charles. Ithaca
hiber. Grover John. Ithaca
Blair. Rollie A.. Middleton
houitin George William. Alma
barne-. William C.. Ecrrinton
lieshsctogr. Willard David Nua
Rosev Glenn Howard. North Star
Charlton. Alsien C.. Perrinton
Campbell. Harry Eugene. Alma
Calkins. Floyd. Alma
Derry. Earl. Ashley
Dawson. Aionzo Pesr.ton Forest Hiu
ncl-aCous. Ansclmo. Rrcckenrdge
Davis. Harold Albert alma
Everden. Louis Walter Alma
Enycart. Bruce Stevens shepherd
Grciser. William Charle~. Merrill
Gruesbeck. Earl ;. Ithaca
Glinkie. Dewey Wheeler
Granger Horace Bert Alma
Guthrie Lenar c.. Elwcll
Hinkle. Clarence Henry. Alma
Hunt. Clyde Burdettc -lma
Hcplcr. Fred. Carson City
Kelsey. Neru Gilbert ST Louis
kanelis Michael Peter. Ann Arhor
Kirby Myron. pcrrinton
Kelly. Harry Walker Alma
keiffer Leo Bernard. Carson City
Kline. Smith \. Alma
kaneiis Michael Peter Alma
Lewis. Arthur William. Ithaca
Lutz. John Charles. Alma
lan,y Earl. Alma
Lazarus. John David. Alma
Lottncr. Robert H. St Loui,
Mick. Alfred r. Mid,.eton
Mclean. jane william Wheeler
Martin. Carl Gillespie st Loui,
Mccormick. Roland Walter. St Louis
McCann. Francis Marion. Alma
NcNcomh. Lloyd J. Alma
Nosotney. Joseph. Bsnnister
Packer Leroy. 81 iouis
pocono. John Ashley
Felt. Adam. BRnnister.
Ryckman Earl Theodore. North Star
Ries. Arthur Charlie. sumner
Razo. Julius. Breconrdgv
Revenaurh. Claude Lee Alma
Randall. Charles F.. Middleton
Storner Frederick William. Ithaca
Smith. Leroy O.. Carson City
seaman. Otis. Orville. Summer
S0id -r. Duane d.. Pompeii
Thompson. Walter r, Ithaca
Taucs Jose l.. Breckenridge
Tunper. Floyd az W Main Lansing
Wells. Nathan Henry Ithaca
Warucr. Starr. Sumner
Neyrlnck. Maurice. Breckenridge
Williamson. Richard Mack Breckenridge
Wright, Burt William. Perrinton
Alma record., 1918-10-31
KIND OF MAKING Thinas Even.

When my little boy was Invited TO a
little girls birthday party. / gave him
a silk handkerchief To give as a gift.
When he came home | was surprised
to see the gift in his pocket "Why
Martin, did you forget 10 give your
presentf" I asked "No. mamma," ne
answered, the little girl got 81 many
handkcrchiafS. got nothing. 50 kept
this. ."-Chicngc Tribune.
Alma record., 1918-10-31
West Window
New Fall Arrivals

We are displaying some Reed Rock
erS IN our west window that for com
tort. beauty and durability are un-
surpassed. The prices are plainly
marked and the same to all; we
don't urge you to buy-come as
often as you like.
Alma record., 1918-10-31

wanigas at Brunner's.-6i-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

7OTHING in the baseball world
M is more valuable to the dope
4 y ster than the record Of man
ayers Of the big teams Not infre-
quently the confidence Of the players
and public in a new manager makes
4 championship team where only
mediocre ball has been the rule under
a mediocre manager. Much attention
and comment has been attached 10 the
following National league managers,
whose histories are given in short:
New York-John J. 8IcGraw, most
successful of National league mana
gers. born at TruXton, n Y, 1873
Played first professional engagement
with the clean. n. Y, team in 1880.
Joined the famous Baltimore orioles
in 1892 and almost Immediately
shared honors with the great stars OF
that team. Later played with the ST
Louis Nationals and Baltimore Amer
leans Since becoming pilot OF the
New York Giants in 1902, McGraW
has won six National league PEN
uants and one worlds championship ?.
Philadelphia - Patrick J. Moran,
who is credited with plotting the only
PhflIv team to win a National league
pennant, was born . at Fitchburg.
Mass, in 1876. Began his baseball
career, at Lyons, \. Y, in 1897 and
two years later Joined the Montreal
team Entered National league in
1901 as a catcher for Boston Devel-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
No Longer Time to Argue on the War;
IFS Now Time to Act, and Act Right
n GEORGE ARE.

TT was all right six months ago TO
spare an hour a day in trying to
\ convince someone with a vacant
eye and a dark mind that we were
really justified in accepting the inso-
lent challenge thrown at US by Ger
many.
You are to be forgiven II. even four
months ago. you spent valuable time
trying 10 convince a sluggish min
ority that
First-Government bonds are a
safe investment.
Second-Pro-Germa propaganda
are to be hit in the head
Third-The Allies are to be trusted
Fourth-The Red Cross is above
suspicion and does not obtain either
money or knitted goods under false
Fifth-All taxes which have been
levied are justified by extraordinary
and unprecedented conditions.
Sixth-This is not rich mans
war; il was not precipitated by any
Wall street influence; II IS not con-
cerned over private Investments; IL
is not a grand benefit for munition
makers.
Seventh-Fair promises have no
value when they are made by a GRIM
inal who finds himself backed into a
corner.
Eighth-That men IN our training
camps and aboard transports and sta
toned somewhere IN France are be-
ing safeguarded as American soldiers
never before were looked after, as
regards wholesome food, proper sani-
tation. prevention OF disease and
moral guidance.
Why enumerate further?
=
Abe Martin met a Teller down In
Brown county that never heard of
Tony Pastor. and we have a taxpayer
in our township who thinks the
world is flat. and you can find cab
aret performers in New York city
who don't believe there is such 4
place as FL Paso. and clairvoyants
still find customers. and you can
name people who will consult a pat
ent medicine "ad-" in preference to a
doctor and old Jethro Tilford. over in
Shelby township carries a dried up
potato to keep off the rheumatism
In every community you will find
contrary minded sediment OF the
human race-people who keep them
selves somewhat in evidence by nois-
lily denying facts which are self
evident to all OF their neighbors who
happen to be in the full enjoyment OF
sanity
They are somewhat like frogs. in
that they make an awful noise in pro-
portion to their number.
Now. II you will take the trouble
TO check up in your immediate neigh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15

-WIRLERS and backstops, infield
men and outfielders are all
j necessities Of a winning ball
team that the fans now have their
ewes on. but more essential than any
Of these to pennant winners are the
men plotting the teams. Short &C
counts Of the activities Of the men
directing American league teams Tor
the 1918 season follow:
Chicago-Clarence II. Rowland;
Born Platteville, Wis, 1879 Ieu
professional baseball in 1908. Man
aged clubs in Dubuque, Aberdeen,
Wash, Jacksonville, Ill, Winnipeg
and Peoria Became manager OF the
White Sox in 1915 Won amer lca -
league pennant and worlds cnam-
p4f Boston4Edward S. Barrow. Born
at Des MOines, 1865 First manas-
erial experience as pilot OF w hsellIlSs
W va club in 1885. Afterward man
aged teams in Paterson, toronto, De
troit. Montreal and Indianapolis
President OF the International league
SC si A Foil. Born In
Pittsburg, 1879. First baseDau JOo
as catcher for Des Moines in 1903
later oIayed with teams in Youngs-
town. Pa, Homestead, Pa, and &C.
Tumbus. o. In 1909 landed a berth as
manager Of team at Lima, o. AFTER
ward piloted teams at auntlhe loh n,
". va. and Waterbury, Conn was
holding down position as scout an g
coach for the Indians when selected
to manage the team in 1915
Detroit-Hugh A Jennings. one OF
the best known managers IN Lne
game. Born at Pittston. Pa, lSte.
Began his professional career Win
Louisville team in 1891 Traded %
Baltimore three years later and oe-
/ vsioDed into one OF the brightest
! stars OF the diamond. After i've
wears in Baltimore he was shifted Ic
| BROOKLYN and later to the Philadel'
phia Nationals Returned TO Baltl'
more in 1908 as manager OF the East,
| ern league team. Became manager Of
| the detroit team in 1907 and has since
/ won three American league pennant'
/ for the Tigers-1901-OS-09
/ Washiu gtoH-Clark Griffith, man
/ aRer OF the Senators and one-tim'
/ star pitcher. Born at Nevada Mo-
/ 1859. Began playing professiona
| ban at Bloomington. Ill. in 1857 La
ter pitched for Milwaukee. ST LOUIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-03-15
FANS ARE LOOKING To BA5EBALLl
MANAGERS FOR WINNING TEAMS

Tacoma and Oakland. Left the Pa
cific coast to join the chicago Na-
tionals and continued mel1DeI %
the old Arson machine until 4suL
when he went TO the White Sox- Al
ter pitching the Sox TO a PenndnL n
1901 and third place IN lSgz, GrlIlltin
became manager OF the New 1olh
YANKEES. Seven years later he went
to Cincinnati and piloted the Reds
during 1gO9-11 The following year
ne took charge of the Senator's
New York-Miller J. Huggins, the
Yankees new manager, was porn IN
Cinrinnatf in 1880 Entered the pro-
fessional ranks in 1893 IN 4nteE5tAts
Ieaeue. In 1901 landed in St PAUL.
where he developed into star sec
ond baseman. Season OF 1904 FOUND
gneeins with the Cincinnati Reds
kfter six years with the Reds he was
traded to the St. Louis Cardinals ana
in 1913 became manager OF the team
Huggins made the Cardinals PEN
nant contender and is expected 70
duplicate his fine work in New YORK
ST. I.ouis=Fielder A Jones. boss OF
the Browns. born at Single House.
Pa in 1871 Entered base1a-l IN
1895 as a member OF the Bingham
ton, n Y, team Went to Brooklyn
the next season and during his i've
years with the Superbas developed
into one Of the star OutfielderS OF the
day. In 1901 Jones joined the C nc,
20 White Sox, and in 1904 he succeed
ed Jimmy Callahan as manager OF the
team He piloted the SOx 70 the
American league pennant and the
worlds championship IN 1sub- re re-
tired from the game in 1908, return
| ing eight years later as manager OF
iisdeIphia-Connie Mack. dean OF
! baseball managers. born at East
Brookfield. Mass in 1852 Played his
first professional engagement at
/ Weriden. Conn. 1854 Entered the
I big league two years later as catcher
/ for the Washington team From
[ Washington he went to Pittscurg as
/ manager and catcher OF the Pirates
| Mack's managerial career covers
period OF "a years lie has piioted
! teams in Pittsburg. Milwaukee and
/ PhfladeIphia- Prior to 1915 Mack
| Athletics was one OF the most power
/ After the disastrous defeat at the
/ hands of the Boston Braves IN 1915
in the series for the worlds pennant,
Z Mack disposed Of most OF MS stars
The Athletics have been tail-enders
ever since