davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Scrmann Waocnbupp,

@cnerul, gaent iiir GrinnciQentbun in Wiui
rDIauo. . ros9drulina. &iroinicIt mo ScIulpd
&c, c~npiicblt iib ulid i1r Veiorging bon @cl'
peinbr, ipipic S6iiifdrtcn BON nio uGn europa,
cifitc: . bis 8 lIbr, iii Turo. SburlcS'S trafe.
Spctt ,t2!Qttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Gcrlauat i'm M%Qgcmcincn.
neutfnes Nrbeits- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Ssntihes Arbeits- 4ahpctfunsS.ghrean.
llntcr Der aufiitt Der yGeiti1en Seiell9ott..
9ieienieen. Die oeitite Suioiuericr, Nrbeifer
len iht perf1nli6 pber III lranftrten Nriefelt di
ben Ggentcn Der SefeIlfhnit, Snbann ?. Wiener,
Simmer IL, Gr. 2t5-217. Scnrtlano.S traBc,
tpenoen, ipel6er nncntgeltIib Musfnllt ertbelltil
tplrb. Spre6itunoen bon / bis . ubr.
Gun27,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Gtablirt 1926.
GonloliDatcD 0Oan 60.
1 WprD. WaN.S trahc.

Gin arpbcS Htortiment perfalener 9iamaii'
ten; ubreIl ilro SlilpeleIt ~ eillei1 Hrioni'Ser.
mad mic bpr libernIe 2arlcbcn uii allie SScrig'
aceenitdnbe. Seitens9inealg 6um Fribat'Tu
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Nog9cn.- 3uilrbr 3l2 0nIhel;
aus Oeu elcuutOrcn jurildgc5oaen -
9uid)cl; Glepotorcn . Sorratb 2l61
Vuid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Baltimore Warftbcrid!e.

Waltdmorc, 21. Slill 1908.
Wcbl. - 3ufltbr 27l7 Safer,
cinihlicblid 9i7 SGilcr 5n Occult.
Eoint mo rs Safer ST Canton.
IN, a, .I ~ 49,, s,J.I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Giuc Icltcuc Wclcacnbcit.

9th 'ibIib aebnnies. 1erinmiacS 9atbbuic,
nebit Gidu, Siibncrbuu5. i66nen Ndlimcn II.
{. 10. niuia III i%nuten. Iie9t an clcfirifhcr
9enh. Dub fofurt p"erfuuit lpcroei. TrciS
$4,000. Nci 8. Saocnboup, III Huro'Gbarlce'
Strafr. (Sep5,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Su perfanTcn.
$3.50 = Sir cines iencr pr16ibonet Sdii'
fer nube EaitcrforsRdrf. gr. 90. %, go ETC.,
g'oro'Sarc:Stru 9emcniiric 3roiipirc, acls
let mo Sof; emniuirtc ynbeipanne iito Sit
fenauSgiih etc. $50 9uar uno $40 pro 2Srs
DE iuufen eiileS icncr moberncn Sdnfer. Ne,
itftiat fe unb iiber;cuat Sud. Sebr Icidie
Wehineuiacn. COWARD Z. etor6. an Grit uvb
Gtelle. tSuli17,1S.1 &S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Berf1uie auF Der hieIigen gifeftsn'
borie.
FIRST CALL.
SECOND CALL.

10000 Goni. o., &. e. & q. 4her. ...... TON
5000 llto. rms. inc j3T
1000 Tito. Rms. inc. 53M
100 llto. ms. Sumo. Der. ........... 7Sh
1000 Genbooro VI. G. ler. ............ 81
2000 ITO. HOs. I. ier ............... 81
1000 VII, Is. 6, men 4er (Gtis) ....... TN
10000 9GI. g. 5er (aeTcmpeID ........ s6si
10000 gaI. 81 Der taeNcmpeID ........ 81
5000 Sontb Pouno Ger. ...............l02
3 5irit Rational Pant. ...........t3
~ NIl. e. &. Of Conn. ...........2 J4
3 ail. Is. e. Of Conn ..............2i0
20 tSeitern NdrbIauo ............. 80
100 llio. Aps. or. Gtfs.)............ II
1000 Ral. 81. ser (aeH.empeID ......... s7h
1000 raj. 81. 5cs Cses.empeID ...... SO
1000 uto. aps. iHs 53x
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Stcacngcindc.
StcllcacimM:

Gin Wiufhiniit uto SEEKER iiir 'iattprdre MA
ftine. nit giren6 oriiten @ruocs, iidt Sicllc;
iann futout c%inircien. I0rciic: Nilliam Spnnh,
Or. S2S. Ycnninatpn-lpcnne, Curtis Ban.
I2O3-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
@ir baben bic iolscnocm sntcn Sanb'
Gumplcre srm @crfnuf:

5 gdcr $3.50; 5 gdcr $500; tx ader $3.50;
az stdcr $25OO; 10 WIDER S3250. sIui eilicben
hieier Plate fiebcn Chfibilnc. 8ier5ig Iiinus
ten aubrt per cIcftrif6e Vubr bon baltimore
;lno fun, Mlnlieh ~ Sub eell Der station lab
inter lcidten acknowledgements perfalitc1.
SbeniuIlS rs Mdcr arobc 1Hrln mil ieiucr SGdi'
t%crfrntic, i~inaef6br 6ipci licilcn bon ~berielbct
Citation Der eleftriitbeu Wu6n. nit Slis uIl0
uroeren GcbduIihieitcn. 81 $4,000.
Scbcrn Ncaltg Company,
Tr. iii, Wuro. Is barlec. strahe.
(Wpdra24 1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Sn p~crfanfcn.


Su perfnuicn:
Sd Yuhcr. Nnu3, Sinridtut0 lino Sotrnib
ipeaen lobe5iGllcS. 9iud6uir1Gcn IN Hr. 1920,
S'Tunnell. StrnRc, Gautpu. t203-5)
fin perfnnfcu:
Sin oreifibdi1ee ISubnbun2; 9tr. 1919. 9toro
Wunos Strdbe; Vrcis 5000; @rulhSir9 $2S.
9iah1ufrdgen in Nr. 1905, Cit SioblcsS trnic.
(203-S)
!3u berfnnfcn:
Saus Ino Ndderei. gtuhSufrugen TT Der
Sfiiee bcS ,Sentiheu Gprreipuubcnteu".
(2O2-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

WtUINITVUI, pTU IUU FTU. I.OU- I.TU
Mci5en. - 3uilbr Si,l5t Vu.
id)rl; Tcrionot BON ocn G~leuotorcn
57,t9l Nllld)cl; .&orrotb
55t,265 0uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Gcrlangt - WGnncr uno Snabcu,


yerfangt.
Sin @Sorier |. ciilcr g%Siri6iddit. giadbSufra'
gen in VT. 1876, &eftseratt', Gdc YatasStraec.
GOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

gerinngt:
Sin Giu1ufpielcr. gtnh5ufrupcn in Sc6'S
Saie. Nr. IL, @lt6lennn', nate Nurct3anoucr'
StraBe. (303-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
@erlanst = Sranen nnb Iabden.


Sin Mdofen 5ur Stilbe Der Sdu5irau. Gdds
in 3r. 1876. &eit'erntt', ode SAGA
(2u3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Wcrlan1t:
Sin gutes bcuiibe3 lidoben nit 9icfcrcnSCIt
in elmer SauIilic bon orci Rerioncl. GabSi-
fragen in Gr. $50, &cit'9iortb.%9 iucnue.
t202-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22
Scutigc Sd)lubrotc:

WatS. - 3ulllDr 6999 Snld)el,
Ecrionot bon Sen Glcuotoren tt,7O7
9uihcl; gleputorcn .8orrotb l2t,.
797 9uidcl.
n.I,, HLIEI,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-22

Sder. - 3uInbr 9775 Vlldel,
aus Den Gleuotorcn 5urildgc5oGcp
$3.50 9uihct; Glepntorcn . SorraiD
96,S9l @uidcl.
&cutigc ShluBrote:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14
Furniture Repair
UPHoLSTERING

give have opened a first
class Furniture Repair Shop
and are equipped 10 repair all
kieds OF Furniture, do upho1-
steering and finishing work on.
furniture We do all sorts of
wood work and if you have
a piece of furniture about the
house in need OF repair you
will make no mistake bye
bringing it to US.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14
Fireman Jack s
Christmas Gift
By J. ~ EDeERroN.

q
LCopyright. 1905. by Arncrlean Press Aaso-
ctation.1
WACK HENDERSON was new
man among the fire laddies. He
- had borne With the chatting OF
the older men, had gone through
the 'initiations," had been tossed IN
the blanket TIL his head was almost
even with the second story windows,
had been compelled to scramble like \
monkey up ladders built high in the
air, had drilled like a soldier. clambered
over roofs, climbed up the sheer sides
OF buildings and done the thousand
and one other things required of those
who are deemed worthy OF protecting
the lives and property of a great city.
Among other things he had been told
by his grizzled preceptor never to show
nervousness, as thatyis sign of fearSS
to obey orders instantly and without
question, even though 1t were to jump
from the top of building, and to re-
member always that the motto of the
department. was to save life first and
property afterward.
And now it was Christmas, his first
Christmas on the force One Of the
days fires was a severe one. Jack
was detailed to 90 inside to help in
the rescue of any that might be left
In the blazing building an remaining
too long. had had his egress to the
stairway cut on and had been forced
out on to a corpfce on the front Of the
structure. He was in no. Immediate
danger. however, being in one of the
lower stories.
AS he was about to call &c those be-
low his attention was arrested by a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14

Nothins letter for the boys thnn bread
from Colo Medal Flour. REuEccA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14
lONI RE BALD
Nearly Anyone May secure Spleen
did Growth of Hair.

You can easily find out FOR yoir-
self II your hair needs nourlshment,
If 1t is thinning out. getting dry,
harsh and brittle. or splitting ut the
end. You simply have to pull hair
from the top of your head and close
w examine its root II the bulb IS
plump and rosy. it is all rIght-it
it is white ana shrunISen, your hair
ia diseased and needs nourishment-
We have a remedy for hair trouble
that cannot he surpassed. 1t has
record of growing hair and curing
badness in 80 out of every 100 cases
where used according to directions
for a reasonable length of time =
will even grow hair ON bold heads. y
the scalp Is not glazed and shiny.
That may seem like a strong state
ncnt-ft is, and we mean It to be,
and no one should doubt 1t until
they. have put our claims to an act
ual test.
We are so sure that RcNall ''93"
Hair Tonic Will cure dandruf. pre-
vent badness, stimulate the scalp
ana hair roots. stop falling hair ana
crow new hair, that We personally
give our positive guarantee to re-
fund every penny paid MS for ReNiill
..93'' Hair Tonic in every Instance
where it does do as we claim or ia lls
to give entire subtraction to the
Rexall .s3' Hair Tonic is as
pleasant to use as clear spring water.
Il is del.EhtfuIly perfumcd. and does
not grease or gum the hair. we
have It IN two sizes. Prices 'Vc any II
81 90, we urge you to try ReSal!
h9a,, Hair Tonic on our recommen-
dation, and with our guarantee back
Of 1t. YOU certainly take no risk-
Sturm * Wilson. druggists Main
street, CIarilsburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14

HE EXTENDED HIS ARMS ASD CAUGHT uETS.
scream from window just above.
Looking up, he saw the white fnce Of n
girl and had barely time to brace him
self when he felt her skirts brush his
face as she swept downward. Instluc-
lively he extended his arms and
caught her. 1t was almost a fooIhardy
act, but as tho coping was broad it
happened TO succeed. For one dizzy
moment he thought thnt her weight
would tuppIe them both TO death be-
low. but drawing tho girl to the ledge.
disHngusinE ono arm and Grasping the
window strips were only the work OF
IN instant. The crowd and the fire.
men below had seen the thrilling res
cue. aud there was moment OF ago
niZed suspense: then wild cheer rent.
the air. Ladders; were speedily raised.
and Jack henderson Carried the half
fainting girl 10 safety. The act was
the wonder of the hour. and the papers
next morniu:, contained accounts such
as stirred even sensation snted New
York Jack did not realize that he was
IL hero. however. That is almost n
term OF rcproach among firemen. 1t Is
all IN HE days work Il part OF the
business.
Jack had been too busy realizing his
lifc's ambition IT, INDULGE affairs Of the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14
prnct,cc economy Every Day

70 the thrifty housewife VINO
makes every dollar count, nothing In
the food line IS more acceptable than
the new product called "oUR-PIIs."
put up in 10 cent packages for max
ing lemon, chocolate and custard
pies. Every package IS sold under a
positive guarantee and makes two
large pies. Local grocers say the
sale IS rapidly Increasing and GUS
toners are we'll pleased. Readers
can make no mistake in giving these
goods trial
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14
Prevents LoGrlppe. Fever and
ChIIIs. and Cures Con-

The cause OF IN grippe IS
Disputed. but that the func-
tion of liver. bowels ana kid
news are affected IS certain
They simply quit work. TO
get these organs to WORKING
again, and to do it quickly.
tho following preparation is
now recognized as the most
effective treatment known for
fever. chiIis, la grippe, const'-
nation and liver disorders,
Take two or three tea
spoonfuls at once and then
follow directions.
Anv leading druggist VIII
mix it, or get the ingredients
and mix at home to insure
against substituting.
one ounce aromatic fuid
cascara. one ounce compound
essence cardlol aud two
ounces aromatic syrup or rub
barb. Min and adults take
from one-half to = teaspoon
ful arftcr eating. This may
be used with ever increasing
benefit until a cure is affect
ed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14
.,roR gAck."

night. In a sort Of drcun lie heard
the presents called of for Lizzic's lit
tie sister and other members Of the
family. and it WAS only at the end
that lie caught sight of u little slip OF
paper pinned 70 tic sleeve OF Lizzie
herself, on " btch we're written the
two words. For jack" That was his
Cbri ,tuuS .ff:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14

itching torturIng skin eruptions,
.Iishgure, aannoy, drive one wild.
Doan's DIN ment brings quick relief
and listing cures. Fifty cents at
any drug store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-12-14
INSTANTLY KILLED.

HUNTINGTON. Dec 12-Johu K.
Huffman. an aged ferryman at Thre"
Forks. was run down ard Instantly
Killed nv Il c. * q, train near his
home Yesterday
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
M'GRAW IS in CHARGE
New York Manager Reaches
Marlin and Assumes Direc-
ton of Squad.

MARLIN SPRINGS, Tex. Feb. "a
The Giants no longer are under the
command of Acting Manager Roger
B~resnahan, John j. McGraw having
reached the training camp and as
sumed direction Of the squad. With the
Little Napoleon were Spike Shannon
and young Snodgrass. the California
catcher. Sixteen members of the Polo
Grounds combination now are here,
and there will be d scrub game to-
day.
Instead of a whole day of rest, as
planned, the Giants turned out at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning for practise.
McGraw led the march to the park and
put the boys through a hot pace. The
manager is not in the best of condition
himself, but he was tireless, and while
bobbing around in different positions
kept sharp eye on the men. Spike
Shannon and S%nodgrass, the new
catcher, played. Spike did little, but
Snodgrass was in fine fettle. He is a
big fellow, with q powerful arm, and
whipped them around bases in great
style.
In Herzog it looks as if the Giants
have picked up a winner. The Tri-
State boy is a dead ringer for Joe
Tinker, of the Cubs, and has all the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
to Make His Jersey Farm
WorId-famOus Breeding
Place.

2:05il, by Homeward, dam Mable by
JUNO. cost approximately 100000. And
Guy Axworthy az, 2;0S%, by Axworthy
49, 2:15A, dam Lillian Wilkes go, 2:17s4,
by Guy Wilkes. 2;14A, cost at public
auction 81 500.
The photograph of Major Delmar,
with L. L. Smathers in the wagon
owner of the horse at that time), was
taken just previous to his defeating the
worlds champion trotting mare, Lou
Dillon. 1854 Uime record) in the mem
orable 5000 gold cup race at Memphis.
That of George G., was taken immedi-
ateIy preceding his establishing the
worlds record. 2:O6%. for trotters on a
half-mile track at Allentown, Pa, last
season. Sweet Marie, with her driver,
Alta Mcdonald up, was snapped as she
was on her way to score for the mile
wherein she took her record of 2:02,
and handsome Guy Axworthy, with
driver Tommy Murphy up, just after
finishing his mile in 2:0S% at Lexing-
ton, Ky.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
BY KIDDO.

They've landed the sleeping pill on
Kid Mccoy in South Orange. The so
ciety bunch in the Montrose section
mixed punches with the pugilist, auto
owner, real estate developer and de-
tectiVe in a real estate deal. The Kid
wanted TO come over to South Orange
to live. Society, he thought. would vel
come him with open arms, but he
planned the battle wrong. and they
fought him to a finish. Still, the for
MGR pug came out $4,000 to the good.
Mccoy told me that he won the fight.
He is going to let the public judge. 1t
strikes me hat the Montrose folks
had to step lively to beat out the ring
artist. So has everybody else.
Recently Mccoy decided that he
wanted to live in Jersey. 1t IS
easy to get into society here. he
thought. He tried it on the South
Orange fashionable set, but he did not
get ava with it, though he succeeded
in raising the ante somewhat before
the society GROVE could say that they
put over the Knockout punch.
One day Mccoy forgot his New York
detective business. He wanted rest
and case TO do his Sherlock Holmes
! work. South Orange would be just the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
Big PURSE FOR JEFFRIES
Spokane Promoter to Offer
$4,000 for Fight with
Johnson. +

SPOKAKE, Wash, Feb. 4.-Frank
w. Smith, of Spokane, baseball enthu-
and patron of clean sports, who
raised a fund of $10o, 900 among mining
and business men in Spokane
and the Occur d'Alenes last spring to
put on a weeks carnival Of fights, in
which the foremost heavy, middle and
weight battles in the world were
to compete for purses of $4,000, 100000
$40, 900, is on the way to Los An
geles to see Jim Jeffries with the
view to induce the big fellow to reenter
to be selected.
Before starting for Portland, where
he will pass a day, going hence to
southern California and Nevada to in
spect several mining properties, Smith
said:
1.-THE $10O. 900 fund for the big fight
still goes, though it may be we will
have battles in four classes instead OF
three. The plan is to bring Jeffries and
Johnson or another man in the class
together, or match Burns and johnson
for the heavyweight championship.
That is the purpose of my visit to Los
Angeles. A purse of from $4,000 to
$40,0 DOC ought to be an inducement at
his time. If the deal is made the
purse for a fight between Cans and
Nelson, Mcfarland or Unholz will be
$40, 600, similar amounts being offered
for battles between Attell and Moran
and Ketchell and Papke.
1.-THE battles probably win be pulled
off within a couple of hours ride to
Spokane next summer or fall"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
Position Of Catcher Seems to Be Hardest on Team.

A favorte subject for discussion with baseball players is which is the
hardest position on the field to cover Taking the entire team inoc onsd
grafton, the players are pretty well agreed that the hardest place to play
and get all that is in the position tut Of it is behind the bat Good head
work lis necessary in order o do this and along with it good feet, a good
arm and a good eye are required. The catcher al make or unmake the
hyorage pitcher and his services are practically invaluable if he plays the
position a it should be played. ~
AS to the EASIEST position, the most commonly accepted place for a soft
berth is right field. AS a rule when a player has skill in batting and is weak
nn the offensive he is assigned o right field. The chances offered in right
chances are OF an easier sort than anywhere else. Both the left and center
heders are expected to cover more ground and have harder chances to han
ale than the right fielder
First base is generally considered second to right field as N easy posi-
lion, but there is a growing sentiment among the players that a higher rat
ig should be placed on the position when the right kind Of a mar is coyer-
ing the bag. Such men a Chase, Donahue and Chance are virtually inded-
ers in the generally accepted sense of the word, outside of their duties of
taking thrown balls. They not only cover a lot of ground around the bag
hut are also required to use a lot If judgment in fielding hunts For the first
baseman who gets all there is u of the position it is anything but al easy
pne, On the other hand, a good percentage of the first basemen in major
league company manage to hold their positions through their ability to handle
Dad throws To play this way, first base is easily the second easiest posi-
zion to play N the diamond,
When it comes to the most dincut position in the inheld the players are
divided between third base and shortstop A good percentage Oft them con-
slider third base a harder position to play than short They contend that
mechanically perfect shortstop hasno trouble in taking care Of his position.
In playing third, they say. more headwork is required. a we'll as speed and
y good arm without a good head a third baseman is of little value, a the
batter will fool him continually by bunting when III is not looking for the play
Pr by placing the ball where he cannot field it, Throws by the third base
nan must be quick and he must be quick o. his feet in order to get the
uh
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
CANTILLON TO TAKE
70 PLAYERS SOUTH.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Manager
Joe Cantillon has announced the make
up of the Washington team hat is to
leave Chicago for Galveston, Tex, on
March 5 for the spring training trip.
T~wenty-six players win make the trip
to the Lone Star State, Manager Can
tillon and Clarence jacobson, the treas
urcr, making the party twenty-eight.
The Senators will carry a dozen
pitchers on the iaunt. these being Wal
ter johnson, Case Patten, Fred Falken-
berg, Tom Hughes, Charley Smith,
Burns, Gates, Petersen. Kelley. Ober-
lin. Gehring and Wilson, The catchers
will be Jack Warner. Charley Street
and Mike Kahoe, while Jerry Freeman,
Jim Delahanty, George Mcbride, Tony
Smith, Dave Alitizer and Bill Shipke
will be the inielders. The suburban
ties are Bob Ganley, Otis Clymer, ollie
Pickering, Clyde Milan and Bob Kay.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
KNOCKOUT FOR KID MCCOY IN
SOUTH ORANGE REALTY BOUT

place to do IT. he thought. 1t is fine
out there for, sleeping and thinking.
The residents try the former with
moro success. though. The Nit Mer-
chant would start them thinking, he
declared. He did, but not the way he
had intended.
The residence of Thomas Fenton
Taylor looked good to Mccoy, and he
persuaded the millionaire owner to part
with it at a consideration said to be
$34, 600. Society heard OF it and pro-
cecded to meet the pugilist at HIS own
game.
Mccoy fought hard, It is said, but
when they boosted the limit up to $40,
900 he became weak and went down
and nj for the count with $4,000 to
the good in his jeans.
But Montrose society IS happy over
the victory. Mccoy is mo- sad The
house that he would live in will be
occupied by Cyrus w. Currier.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-02-24
COMISKEY PICKS
TRAINING SQUADS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Charley Comis-
key. owner of the White Sox, has his
plans all made for the grand tour OF
California by his men, and has settled
on the players who will make up the
first and second squads. In all thirty
one South Siders will make the trip,
fifteen men being in the first party and
sixteen in the second.
Among the regulars of last season
who are ~reIegated to the "Yannigan"
brigade are Hart. Altrock, owen and
Rohe. For the substitute infield posi-
tion on the regular team Jake Atz gets
the preference over Robe and CULLEN.
The makeup of the first team is as
follows:
Catchers-Sullivan and Weaver.
Pitchers-Walsh, White. Smith, Most
and Speer.
Infielders-Donohue, 1b.; Davis, 2b.;
Tannehill, 3D.; Parent, S. s.; Atz, util-
ity.
outfielders-Manager Jones. Dough-
erty and Hahn.
The second team will contain the
following players:
Observation-Disclosures and Hart.
Pitchers-Altrock. Owen, Fiene, Olni-
stead, Manuel and Freeman.
Infelders-Anderson, h.; Robe, 2b.;
Purtell, 3b.; CULLEN, S. s.; Osteen,
utility.
Outhelders-O'NeilI, Welday and Le-
jevne.