davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Will the Scandalous Record
of 1902 be Repeated ?

The following conversation between Welknown Clement Wor a.
humbein the Proctor nysrd important epou
~ publicity.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
WHAT THIS ORGANIZATION
MEANS.

Now, II these boasts and taunts nssb
anything, they mean that the PEoc7os
REPUBLICANS ARE DETERNIYEBro CARRY
THE ELECTION in septe motr, so NArER
WHAT 1T COSTS in money sni Parts
coercion.
It mtans that the ring masters q
Vermont are driven to ttcir last resorts
WHOLESALE PURCHASE or POLITICAL
SUPPORT and a brazen resolve to con.
pei the state Republican committee to
bear TIE SHANE or ANOTHER MccrL.
LoUGH CAMPAIGN.
II means that those who are EEsPoSa'
BILE FOR THE DIsoRA cEFUL scANDAuY
vERMoST's PUBLIC uFE, those VIE
have helped blemish our common lame,
are resolved to maintain their grip %
the Republican party ard the STATES
pocket.book.
II means that THE CORRUPT AND DIS.
HONORABLE MACHINE that f.ngs eea'
auce to the honest voter and snCers u
the face OF the earnest rtiorner has
COME TO A DIRECT ISSUE WITH THE
PEOPLE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
AFALSE, UNPROVEN CHARGE.

In the absence Of any facts disproving
this manifesto, We again sssert that the
charge Of Mr.. Clements personal hatrea''
Of Fletcher ID. Proctor is campaign
falsehood and unworthy Of consideration
by any decent Nermonter.
MORAL:-Tbe way to answer cowardice
and misrepresentation is to vote the indie
pendent ticket in September. Keep your
eye on the main issue; don't he side.
tracked2
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
BROUGHT HOME TO PROCTOR

6HOOOTl TUNE " FNNSi S'h
A vote for Proctor and his ticket means
endorsement Of the boss and bis evil
c,unstls. A vote for Proctor means that
family prestige and personsl amOlhon
are more 10 be desired than honest govern
m mt. A vote for Proctor means lha'
YOU freely "stand for" the dNeputaeE
and shameful methods tbat deie'isa
decent politics In 1892.
Where will you stand, ieI,oF'votsf'
with the cause that promis-s relsi@
or with tae gaug that greeely sna,s
political menace against al those WIZ
dare TO oppose 1t
Moral: Vote thu fusion tlcAe' =
Sep ember.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

a sedlnentor set
tlingindicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect il.
How % Find out.

FIJI a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake, but remember the
nau1e, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binghamton, n. y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

You may nave 2 d
book that tells all
about If, botlisentfree
Ev mail. Address DR..
l{Mncr & Co. Bing-
liamion, n. y When
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
A Well Known Remedy

One Of the Oldest, safest and most
favorably known remedies in the world
to-day Is Brandreth's Pills-a blood
purifier and laxative. Being purely
vegetable they can be used by young
or old with perfect safety and while
other remedies require increased doses
and finally cease acting altogether.
with Brandreth's Pills the same dose
always has the same effect no matter
how long they are taken. One or two
pills taken each night for while is the
best thing known for any one troubled
with constipation, Indigestion. dyspepsia
or any trouble arising from an impure
state Of the blood.
BrSndreth's Pills have been in use
for over a century and are sold in ev-
cry drug and medicine store. either
plain or sugar-eoated.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
Nice fresh fruits of all kinds.

NICE frcSh fruits OF all KINDS.
G. l.. DIAL.
Robt. Boyd, of Salem, was in the
city Monday.
Collins & Caskets, prices rock bot
tom. Num- a. Tucker.
Miss Bulah Clark spent Thanksgiving
with friends in Blackboard.
Miss Florence Harris spent Thanks
giving at her home in Corydon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foster are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster.
Mr.. and Mr.. W. NJ. Riggin, Of Mad
isonville. are visiting relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Ira Bennett. Of Kelsey. is the
guest Of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. j.
S. Henry.
Mrs. 7. F. Newcom and children
spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. c. l..
Burks. Of Blackboard.
Miss Addie Boyd. of Salem, passed
through town Thursday enroute Ia
Russellville for a visit to relatives.
wASrED-Croppers with teams ia
work 100 acres Of good land.
JOHN f. PILAUT,
Dycusburg, Ky.
Dorcas. the little nine year old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ia.
Dor. Of Crayneville. died very suddenly
Sunday evening. November 25. The
funeral was preached by the Rev. W,
T. Oakley Tuesday.
Let US do your family washing. We
want the work and the rain does moi
stop US, you get your clothes every
day Of each week just when you want
them. Our wagon is always ready tC
serve you. Wilson Steam Laundry.
Mr.. Willis Thomas. son Of John +
Thomas. has returned from Missouri
where he moved about eighteen month.
ago. Mr.. Thomas was not satisheC
with his new home and we understand
! he has moved back to Crittenden coun
~ to stay.
The winter season is at hand. Bill
/ Baird's wedding is the talk Of society
Send your shirts and collars to wilson
and they will be artistieally laundre'
and carefully handled for that on,
occasion. Wilson Steam Landry.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

A hit a very ''palatable hit" is
Thanksgiving. DR.. F. S. Silwell,
Dentist over Marion Bank.
For SALE-TwS good houses and
lots in Marion, Ky. One of five rooms
and one with six. Apply or write to
A. H. McNeely. Princeton, Ky.
No hunting allowed on my premises
| will prosecute every one found hunt
ing. A. II. CARDIN,
View, Ky.
There was never yet philosopher
that could endure toothache patiently"
DR.. F. S. Stilwell, Dentist over Marion
Bank.
For SALE-Two good houses in Mar
ion, KY, one contains i've rooms and
the other six. Desirable location. Ap-
ply or write to A. H. McNeely,
Princeton, Ky.
See the difference between our laun-
dry and the Evansville work. Just the
appearance of the linen worn by every
body and you will observe a great diff
ference. You may be sure your linen
will look nice II It comes from Wilson
Steam Laundry.
Mr. E. II. James and Mr.. A. Dewey
will move their families to Kuttawa
next Monday. They, with Col. L. II.
James, have purchased the -four mill
at that place. They are having the
building remodeled and are having new
machinery put in. This with the wheat
they have already bought will cost
them about ten thousand dollars. Col.
L. II. James is president. Z. II. James
secretary and treasurer and Mr.. Dew
ey general manager.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

| John Eskew was in Fredonis We'd
nesday.
Save your rags. | want them. Need
Did clothes. | have none. ScHwAB.
Mrs. T. ]. Mum. Of Frankfort. Is
the guest Of her children in this city.
| No hunting allowed on our farms.
W. l.. Hunt and W. II. Swsnsey.
Mrs. James Morse and daughter,
Fanny. are visiting near Princeton:
Mn. Lula Hubbard Thompson, Of
jacksonville. visited relatives here last
week.
Miss frankie Shepherd. Of Tolu. was
the guest Of Mrs. Virgil Carlton Tues.
day.
Woods & 0rme are heBpquarter s
for school books. tablets. states and
pencils.
Mr.. Julian Elgin was the guest Of
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Elgin,
this week.
Miss Daisy Sink. who directed the
County Fair. left Friday for Williams
town. NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Travis attended
the burial Of his sister at the Crowel
cemetery Sunday.
J. A. Thomas. Of Crittenoen Springs
neighborhcod. Is in Dawson for a feS
days this week.
Mr.. Willie Deboc has moved ia
Blackford, where he will engage in the
livery stable business.
Mr.. Jake Human and son. Clyde,
were here Sunday with Mr.. S. 2. Hin
man at the time Of his death.
Miss Dona vanhook. Of Morganheld,
is the guest Of Miss Ada Hughes. Of
the Chapel hin neighborhocd.
Misses Nellie and Nita Human, Of
Evansville. were In the city Sunday,
They came to be with their brother.
II you want something nice fol
Christmas 20 TO Stewards and have
your pictures put on those new mounts
WANTED Room with heat. In a pri
yatc family. Answer.
/ Y. o. Box 10 {. $. KNIGHT.
Call on Stewart early and get YOU
pictures made On cloth TO make sof'
pillows. sachvt bags and fancy work.
A. J. Bcbout and daughter. Mis-
Sue. passed through town Friday en-
route home from Padncah.
Mu. II. D. IARue. Of Dexter. No.
passed through town Friday enrOut'
home from a visit 10 her father, Mr.
| L. b. Franklin. Of Levias.
Mrs. Emily Vaughn returned Tues
day from EmpOria, Rans., where sh
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Rufus Witherpoon.
You young men, We want to pres
and clean your clothes. That is on
business. We have a man that is al
expert. II they don't suit you we d
them over. u We damage anything W
pay for Il. Isnt that fart Phone u
to get your clothes.
Wiaon Steam Laundry,
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

Mr.. w. L. Venner went to Evans
vile Tuesday to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Human.
Mrs. j. H. Clifton and daughter,
Miss nellie, spent Thanksgiving with
Mrs. c. l.. Burks, of Blackford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Glenn, of Eddy
vile, are the guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. w. T. Mcconnell.
Go TO DR.. Geo. W. Stone and have
your eyes tested and glasses filled.
He will see that you see or glasses
changed without extra cost.
Buv your coal when you can get the
best coal for the same money.
Marion Coal & Transfer Co.
Mr.. r. L. 0rme Is in the city. He
and Mrs. 0rme will leave in few days
for Florida, where she will remain for
the winter, he will stay about month.
Mrs. John Vaughn returned from
Missouri Wednesday. Mr.. Vaughn
came back about three weeks ago.
They were not well pleased with the
country,
All human history attests that hap
pihess for An-the hungry sinner
since ever ate apples. much depends on
dinner. DR.. F. S. Stilwell. Dentist
over Marion Bank
When you wash wooden clothes at
home you are very careful Of the
treatment you give them to prevent
shrinking. We give il personal atten-
ton. Come and see il then you can
see why we do better work at the
laundry. Wilson Steam Laundry.
Chickens, we pay &c pound.
Eggs. 2ie per dozen.
Turkeys, 9ic per pounds.
Geese, full feathered, SOC per head.
Hides, green, &c per pound.
Furs are fancy prices. -ScHwAB.
Miss Carolyn Harris. teacher in the
Marion school, left Tuesday for her
home in Corydon. Miss Harris has
been III Of pneumonia for the past two
weeks and has gone home for a few
days visit before resuming her duties
in the school room. Miss Mildred
Haynes is teaching in her place.
We are in the laundry business e
stay. That is more than the Evansville,
agent can say. We have our money
invested in Marion, nay tax and lieens,
want to do all We can for our town
We hsve all our money in Marion. I
is little. but every little helps. oul
Evansville agent sends 60 per cent
away. Who does the most for IN,
town. Think the matter over and Civ,
all Of your work to Wilson's Steam
Laundry.
Prof, V. G. Kee and Miss Marg a r,
Moore ehapeoned the following girl
and boys 10 Morgsnficld to attend IN,
debating contest: Misses Fenwicl
Wathen. Annie Dean. Bernice an,
Maude Drisklll and Mary Deboc
Messrs. VERNE Stcmbridge, Audre,
Cannon. Jones Gill. Clarence Gilliland
Maurice Boston, Gray Rochester. Ra
Flanary. Tom johnson. Maurice Suth
crlard and Sylvan Price.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
Sugar from ~ 10 q lbs for sl.OO.
G. l.. DIAL.

Sugar from - TO "a lbs for sl.OO
G. l.. DIAL
John Harpending was in Louisville
Saturday
Woods 4 Orme carry everything
needed In the school room.
]. NJ Corley. Of Marion. Ill.,. was a
caller at this Office last Thursday.
stewards pictures are all good. lie
retouches all his work.
PIX. Cooksey. Of Dyeusburg, was
In town Tuesday.
Hon. W. ]. Deb0e was in Louisville
this seek on legal business.
IF. Flanary left Wednesday for
Lexington 10 be gone a few days.
let Us hll your coal house with good
coal Marion Coal a Transfer Co.
Mise Frona Stembridge is the CUES,
Of Miss Della Stembridge this week.
Arthur D. Moore attended the funer.
al Of Mr. Human in Evansville Tues
day.
Go TO ]. l.. Stewart and see the fine
pictures he will make you for Christ
mas.
What's the use TO buy anything
when good coal costs no more.
Marion Coal 4 Transfer Co.
Mn. Get,ings left Tuesday for
Cnyncyillc Tor few weeks visit with
Mr.. Press Ford.
Miss Ruth Dodds. Of Order. after
spending a week with Miss Mabel
Guess. lett for her home Tuesday
Stewart will make you apicture Of
Yourself on cloth which YOU can wash
and iron and Il will no, fade out
Mrs. T. 4. Griffith returned Tuesday
from Emporia. Kans.. where she has
been visiting relatives for the past
month
Miss Ida Hill returned Sunday from
Frcionia. where she has been employ
cd in the millinery department Of Mr.
{. h. Loyd's store.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Freeman and daughter,
Miss Muricl. went To Evansville Tues
day TO attend the funeral Of Mr.. Hin
man,
Rags Of all kinds SOC per hundreds old
rubber sc per pound: old iron wanted.
save your old clothes ScHwAb.
MIL Farris. II Salem. was N
town this week. Mr. Farris Lost hi'
livery stable building BY 6rc some tw'
months ago.
Mr.. Abe Hartley. of Evansville, was
in the city Sunday. lie came down tC
see his nephew. s. p. Human. whC
died at the home Of Mr.. Robt. Hodges
Marion Clark returned Monday iron
Arimore. |. T.. where he has been fol
the past several months engaged u
carpenter work.
Zcd A. Bennett left Monday for Gin
einnat. where he will remain unit
Christmas. The frat Of the year h
will 10 on the road for The Aul, wccd
enwarc Co.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
LITTLE RECORDS.
p W. Num-. Dentist

p W. Num-. Dentist
Nice cvAporAted peaches. G.L.DlAi-
VIII Clifton spent Sunday at home.
James Henry went To Evansville
Monday.
}. L. Clifton was a, home few days
this week
For fresh mea, 90 to J. W. Giyens
4 Son
". D. Wyatt, Of Fre'ionia, was in
towRSunday.
Miss Edna Cole spent Sunday at her
home IN FredoniA
Mrs. r. .. HAynes was in Evansville
Friday shopping.
Mrs r l.. Moore was In Kelsey sat
urday shopping.
Boardcra wanted.
Mas. ID. X. WiGCISroN.
Il. A. Rogers. Of Evansville, vas in
the city Friday.
For Sale: Pea hay. bailcd A. J.
HartIell, Repton. Ky.
No hunting allowed on my farm.
NO EsEEw.
A. II. MeNecly. u Princeton. was
in town a few hours Saturday.
Ruehter Paint. bet on earth 81 ~
Per gallon. Mum a Tucker.
Mr.. and Mn. Rush Stephenson were
in Kelsey Saturday
Woods A Orme can furnish you
books. tablets. states and etc.
Ms. JAnet,e Dodds. Of Order, vas
the guest Of Mrs.. 7. C. Guess Sunday.
Don't buy your coal until you see u.s.
Marion Coal a Transfer Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Walker. Of Iron
llnl. were In the city Saturday.
The Marion Coal and Transfer Com.
pany sell Sturgis and Whcaieron Coal
Misses Maudc Gilliland and Mae
Perry spent Sunday with relatives in
Blaekford
whAtyou want Is money for worth
lcss throw away that is what We want
and pay cash for. ScuwAh.
Mr.. Joe Clinton. Of Texas. who has
been visiting his relatives and friends
left Tor his home Saturday.
WANTED White shuskcd corn. VIII
paw highest markc, prices.
MARION MILLING Co. y.
Mr. Gladis. Of Providence. was IN
town Saturday looking after his TIM
her bus
Woods a orme have the largest tab
lets and states that can be bought TOT
the money.
Miss Laura Adamson left Tuesday
for her home In Order. after spending
a week with Miss Mabel Guess.
Bca, coal on the market Prompt
delivery.
Marion Coal & Transfer Co
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30
New Cure IOr Epilepsy

j.. r. Waterman, Of WATERFOWL. o.,
Rural free delivery, writes; my
daughter, afflicted for years with epl.
epsy, was cured by DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. She has not had an attack for
over two years." Best body clcansers
and life giving pills on earth. 25c at
Haynes a Taylor.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30

II wasted time and now doth time
waste me" BE wasteful Of your
teeth. DR.. +. $. Stilwell. dentist over
Marion Bank.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1906-11-30


and policy which may briefly med fol
Ito undeod and public claim word
is sponibe 10 his store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
u AND | BOYS
DEFEATED SHAMROCKS

The U and l fraternity basket ball team
OF the Washington City League won out in
a close game with the ,Shamrocks last
night. the score being IA to 10. 1t was a
very spectacular gametsand excitement was
intense throughout. as neither team was
confident of victory until time was called.
Miles, for the u and I team, secured the
largest number Of field goals, he having
made three, while Herbert and Fuse were
next with two apiece
The line-,n and summary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
EASTERN HIGH
EASY FOR CAPRONS

The Caprons had an easy opponent in a
basketball game last night at the Center
Market Armory when they defeated the
Eastern High School team by the one-sided
score of 26 to 8.
The winners showed better team work in
all stages of the game and the only thing
the losers rivaled them in was team pass
ing. Hammerly and Robey were the fea-
ture players for the Caprons. each having
made five goals, while for the schoolboys
Johnson got off with these honors. Lesch
also played an excellent game for the
Caprons.
The lineup and SUMMARY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
YALE PLAYERS
ARE FAVORITES

The critics of foot ball have been engaged
in making selections for the All-Eastern
team, now that the active foot ball season
has come to an end. The selections vary
greatly. showing that under the new rules
different ideas regarding the game prevail.
Five Pennsylvania players are named in
the selections made by the different Phila-
delphia and New York writer's. These men
are Draper, Ziegler, Leyene, Hollenbach
and Scarlet. OF the five, Draper seems to
be the favorite, with Levene second choice.
AS will be noticed. some of the selections
ignore the Pennsylvania team entirely.
Although Ziegler is admitted to have out
played Thompson in the PennSylvania-Cor-
nell game, it is strange that Thompson is
given preference over the Pennsylvania.
There is no doubt but that Hockenber-
ger of Yale is the popular choice for cen
ter and that Forbes of Yale would be sure
of an end position. Wister of Princeton
would go to the other end, with Levene of
Pennsylvania running him close race.
There is a great difference of opinion about
a quarterback but at tackle BigloW of Yale
is a decided favorite. For the other tackle
there is again diversity of opinion. For
the backs the critics differ widely in their
selections.
These selections show that Yale players
have the call with the experts, with all
the other teams running a pretty even race
to secure places for their men. Following
are the selections:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04

in 4. The seventeenth was halved in g.
Going to the eighteenth Braid made a
splendid drive. Duncan did not get nearly
so far, and Mayo, who went for a full bras
sic shot, was bunkered in front of the
green. This gave Vardon a chance, but
taking a cleek, he, too, found the bunker.
Duncan's shot from the hazard obtained
fortunate kick back from the bank beyond
the hole. The ball lay dead" and he and
Mayo won the hole in 4, Braid and fardon
thus finishing the round holes up Al
lowing a where Duncan and Mayo lost
their ball, the approximate scores were:
} 9as @ 8 8 3 20
Duncan and Mayo: =,
9 GSns: -: ! ! f4e-ss
Second Round Play.
In the afternoon Duncan and Mayo won
the first hole in to 5. Mayo had fne
brassie shot on to the green at the second
while Vardon was short. Braid ran up Two
yards from the pin, Duncan's shot being
much the same Vardon missed his put,
and Mayo, getting down in to 8, squared
the match. The third and fourth holes
were halved. At the short fifth hole Mayo
pulled his ball into the rough, and Vardon
was badly bunkered. Dunean's approach
was good; but Braid although most aWk-
wardly placed. made magnificent recov-
cry from the bunker. laying his ball dead.
Vardon won the hole in 3 to 4, and re-
gained the lead for his side. After halves
at the sixth, seventh, and eighth BRAID
and Vardon won the ninth, thus turning z
holes up. The tenth and eleventh were
halved, but Braid and Vernon won the
twelfth and thirteenth. After a half at
the fourteenth Duncan and Mayo won the
fifteenth and sixteenth, and again reduced
their opponents lead to 2. From the next
tee Mayo's drive unluckily hit a spectators
coat, which caused the ball to be bunk
cred. The man was standing on the bank
of the bunker, and had the ball not mt
him it would probably have carried the
corner of the hazard. Duncan had to play
out to the side. and he and his partner
lost the hole With their second shots to
the home hole Vardon and Mayo just got
past the right-hand side Of the bunker
guarding the green. The running up shots
were well played, and then Vardon holed
an eight-foot put for 4. Mayo missed
a slightly shorter one, so that Braid and
Vardon stood 4 holes up at the end of the
days play. The second round scores
were:
Out. 5 S 4 8 5 5 $40
Home .... 4 8 5 1880
Duncan and Mayo
Out 5 5 5 60
Home. .......... 4 541-S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-04
BASE BALL NOTES.

Ned Hanon got a fabulous sum for man.
aging Brooklyn. Pat Donovan drew but
500 the past year and had much better
results than Hanlon
On the Boston National reserve list are
three men whom Tenney hasn't much hope
Of ever getting back. They are Bressler,
WOlverton and Raymer
American League fans in New York city
may receive welcome news of deal for
new players which has been under way
FOR some time. A star pitcher may be
among them.
Pitcher Ed Walsh is back in Meridian
for the winter and says his hand is as good
as ever. He almost had it knocked off
while playing an exhibition game In
Wilkesbarre.
According to Mr., Dewey. Ratty is clean
tel In Iatrobe. Batty can't be blamed for
not wanting to play ball any more
Frisl' has been signed by the St. Louis
Americans for the role OF emergency bats
man next season MeAleer is singuIariy
fond OF corralling players who have been
rejected some time by major leaguers
Sandow Mertes wanted McCloskey' job
as manager of the Cardinals. AS the Robi-
sons were highly pleased with the showing
Mae made out OF the material he had last
season, Mertes was turned down cold.
Mertes now says he will retire.
AS Charley Murphy truly rays, the ante
season games take away a little flavor
from the championship opening. but at the
same time club that has won the world's
honors like the White Sox are entitled to
get little velvet before the season be-
gins.
The way the clubs are clamoring for
Jake Garland Stahl assures the collegian
of remunerative place next year. should
Washington let him go. No managerial
burdens to carry there Is little doubt that
Stahl would be scintillating luminary.-
Boston Post.
Tommy Corcoran shrinks at the thought
of a fall to the minors. Tommy says he is
sure that he will be with the big show
again next year. 1t is limited that McGraw