davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Died.

DUFF X-At her residence. 261 y street north
west. MARY, widow Of Thomas Duffy
Mrs. Duf7y was born IN Ireland in 1Vgq
she came TO America at an early age and
took up her residence in Baltimore She
subsequently came 70 Washington. living
here for more than nifty years Her deafb
followed an illness Of less than two vyeeI-q
and was caused by the rupture OF a blood
vessel In the brain. She IS survived by one
daughter and two sons. Six grandchildren
also survive her.
GATCHEI-On Monday. Decornbar q ION o..
100 g street northeast. EMMA V beloved
wife OF John Gatcheu
JETT-On Monday. December 6. 1909. at his
residence, 606 Eye street southeast. JOHN.
husband Of Sarah Jett.
JoHNsoN-on Monday, December 6. 1902 at
MS residence, 1907 / street northwest. L. l.
JOHNSON, aged sixty-fOur wears
Mr.. johnson was born in 1885. near High
Point y. G, but upon his appointment 10
position In the Pension Bureau in 1ss3.
he came 10 Washington. He made this civ
his home from that time.
HIS death was due 20 heart disease. and
occurred very suddenly and unexpectedly
He IS survived by three dauEhters-Nrg
j.. Hez Sven, Mrs. John H. LLOYD. and
Mrs Al J. Klapp. all OF Washington
Monday. December 6 1909
at E.lo a. m, az her residence. I223 Sixth
street northwest. MIRANDA. wife OF tho
late George @. Latchford, Of Maryland
CAYLOR-On Monday December G. 1903. a.
$40 p. m, az his residence 1893 sixth
street northeast, JOHN Il. CAYLOR
He was born in Loud0un county va
June q, 1872. He lived many years in
L0udOun and Fairfax counties Va He is
survived by two cnildren-AIrs. W T.
Snlder, Of Daysville. Va. and joseph j
Caylor, % Washington. ID. O.
Funeral services al hls late residence on
Thursday December @ at g.n0 D. m.
Friends and relatives Invited TO attend in
terment private. az GIenwood Cemetery.
Please omit flowers. dcT-2t-
TIEFEL-suddenly, on Tuesday, December
g. 1908. az a. m. at her residence Is =
street northwest. Mrs CAROLINE STTEF-
FL. IN her scyeuty-nfth year. widow OF tho
late Charles +. StlcfeI.
Funeral from her late residence Thursday.
December Q. AZ 2.30 p. m. Zion Lutheran
Church, 3 p. no. dc7-2tT
CHANDLER-At Providence Hospital. a.
midnight Monday, December 6. 1859.
SUSAN BEFDRD. aged four years the only
daughter or Commander and Mrs LLOYD III
Chandler. U. $. n. II
KEEN-On Monday, December g. 1903. al 5
O'Clock a. M, al his residence. g2l 8 street
northwest. GEORGE IT, KEEN. beloved
husband OF Sarah +. Keen and father of
Albert n. Keen. Edwin s. Keen Mrs II
s. lamb, and Miss Ircua Keen IN the
siNty-seyenth year Of his age.
Funeral from his residence on wednesday
December s. 1909 at Z.aO o'clock Relatives
and friends Invited. Interment private. IL"
Mr.. Keen was native OF Maryland. Tie
came 20 Washington IN 1867 His death fol-
lowed an Illness of nearly ten weeks. lie
leaves "a wife and four children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
SHOW IN CHURCH.

MILLVILLE. n. J., Dec. 7.-Believiny
that moving pictures exhibited at many
OF the show houses have an evil in
fiuence over both the old and young.
who frequent them, Rev. John r. Ma
son. pastor OF the First NJ. f. Church
announced last night that he has ar
ranged series Of moving picture shows
10 be given in the church, the first next
Wednesday evening. The admission will
be but one cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Bureau of Health.

For a very considerable period
movement has been gathering strength,
especially among the members Of the
medical profession. I'm favor Of a COIL
centration Of the instruments Of the
National Government which have TO do
with the promotion Of public health.
In the nature Of things, the Medical
Department of the Army and the Medi-
cal Department of the Navy must be
kept separate. But there seems to be
no reason why all the other bureaus
and offices in the General Government
which have TO do with the public health
or subjects akin thereto should not be
united in a bureau to be called the
Bureau OF Public Health" This would
necessitate the transfer of the Marine
Hospital Service to such a bureau.
I am aware that there is a wide field
in respect to the public health COM
mitted to the States in which the Fed
eral Government can not exercise juris-
dlCtion, but We have seen in The Agri-
cultural Department the expansion into
widest usefulness Of a department Civ
ing attention to agriculture when that
subject is plainly one over which the
States properly exercise direct iurisdic-
ton. The opportunities offered for use
full research and the spread OF useful in
formation in regard to the cultivation
Of the soil and the breeding OF stock
and the solution Of many of the intri-
cate problems in progressive agriculture
have demonstrated the wisdom Of es-
tablishing that department
Similar reasons, Of equal force, can
be given for the establishment Of a
bureau OF health that shall not only
exercise the police jurisdiction of the
Federal Government respecting Quaran-
tine, but which shall also afford an op-
portunity for investigation and research
by competent experts into questions OF
health affecting the whole country, or
important sections thereof. questions
which. in the absence OF Federal gov
ernmental work. are not likely to be
promptly solved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Semi Centennial.

The year 1913 viii mark the fftieth
anniversary of the issuance Of the
Emancipation Proclamation granting
that this event should be properly cele-
brated. Already a movement has been
started by prominent negroes, encour-
aged by prominent white people and the
press. The South especially is manifest
ing its interest in this movement
II is suggested that a proper form OF
celebration would be an exposition 20
show the progress the negroes have
made. not only during their period OF
freedom. but also from the time OF
their coming to this country.
! heartily indorse this proposal, and
request that the Executive be author
lied To appoint a preliminary commits
sion Of not more than seven persons tu
consider carefully whether or not Il Is
wise TO hold such an exposition, and
II 50, TO outline a plan for the enter
prise. I further recommend that such
preliminary commission serve without
salary, except as to their actual ex-
penses, and that an appropriation b
made TO meet such expenses.
/ urgently recommend 70 Congress
that a law be passed requiring that
the House OF Representatives, and COM
Inittees in charge OF their candidacy and
campaign, file IN a proper Office OF the
United States Government a statement
OF the contributions received and Of the
expenditures incurred in the campaign
for such elections, and that similar
legislation be enacted in respect 10 all
other elections which are constitutional
ly within the control Of Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Civil Service.

The work OF the United States Civil
Service Commission has been performed
TO the general satisfaction Of the ex-
ecutive officers with whom the commits
sion has been brought into official com
munication. The volume OF that work
and its variety and extent have under
new laws. such as the census act, and
new executive orders, greatly increased
The activities of the commission re-
ouired by the statutes have reached to
every portion Of the public domain.
The accommodations OF the commits
sion are most inadequate for its needs
/ call your attention 10 its request for
increase in those accommodations as
will appear from the annual report for
this year
Recommendations have been made by
my predecessors that Congress appro-
pirate a sufficient sum to pay the bal
ance-about IS per cent-Of the amounts
due depOsitors in the Freedman's Saw
ings and Trust Company. / renew this
recommendation, and advise also that a
proper limitation be prescribed fixing a
period within which the claims may be
presented, that assigned claims be not
recognized, and that a limit be imposed
on the amount OF fees cOllectible for
services in presenting such claims.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
URGES GROUPING
OF HEALTH BOARDS
President FavorS Concenra-
ton of These Bureaus for
Effectiveness.
CONTINUED from Page Thirteen.)

Inspectors, II will be possible TO brNg
those responsible for this trade TO in
dictment and conviction under a FEEDER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Help Wanted-Male.


AGENTS who can make from $40 to $50 per
week. Apply at once. 502 r y. W. de7-2t
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN Is wanted In the
accounting department Of a large corporation
located IN Washington To p bright fellow
willing TO work this offers an excellent Op-
portunlty for Advancement. Address IN own
handwriting, stating age, experience. educa-
ton, salary expected, etc. BOX iS5. Times
Office. de6-St
An eight-week course in our college
viii prepare you TO earn from 5000 10
$1,000 pr month, one-third of tuition
payable after you secure a position
Our students can earn from 5000 to
5000 month working for US, while
taking the course
Ask for particulars.
The Automobile College of Wash
ingtOn, Inc.
The only school Of Expert Automobile
Engineering in the city. 1876 14th ST. NV.
ocZ9-tf
BARBERs-2. at once. for coIored trade,
Corner OF 9Th and Missouri ave. It.
BOY. not over 1G years Of age. for bundle
wrapper and errands. must be neat and In
teligent. Apply before a. m. at 1919 +
st. y w. de7-2t
BOY-white. between u and Is years old.
who will appreciate kindness; good home and
aee. dez-2t
BOY WITH WHEEL AT ONCE
J. Z. BROMWELL SONS,
1Zl4 Pa ave. n. w. II
BOY-White helper. storeroom. SO and
board white driver, $25, room and board. at
once. FISHERS AGENCY, 4i9 10th IT. ".
w. It
BOY-Colored. to run elevator. answer bells.
and clean around office. HOTEL STRAIT
FORD. 18th and Monroe SITS. des-3t
BOY-Bright young, to make himself gen
orally usefui in optical store. Apply NJ, A.
D o. .T.r
BOY-Whlte. bright. active lG years of age
ply 20 H. W SCHAUB. with GOLDEN
EERG.s 7th and X SITS de5-5t
BOYs-BriEht. active, l6 years Of age. as
packers and collectors. Apply 70 Il W
sCHACB. wl'h GOLDENBERG'S 9Th and
~ 80 oeo -ot
BOY from 10 20 IS years with wheel 10 learn
automobile business IN exchange Tor services
Apply 1905 l4th 81. y. w de5-3t
BELL BOYS store porters. express drivers
boys bowling alleys. hotel walters, farm
hands, fireman. 1855 nm. IL
BRIGHT BOYS can earn good money work
ing after school hours. Apply BOX Is
Washington Times sel2-u
HOYs Tor shop work. Apply before a. M
'''T D ST. y. VI. de7-2t
l.HN 40 70 SO a week during spare TIM.
we as manufacturers start you and furnish
everything. no Cauyassing: simple. sue
tories busy we coach you and show you
how 20 get business; you pay as IN months
and make big PROFITS spare time 70 start
write today for pOsitive proof. PEASE
MFG. CO., 52s Psass Bldg, Buffalo, y. Z,
no21-24t
GOOD TAILOR. on new and old work;
steady position. good pay. Apply 20ll lith
ST. ~ W de6-St
HONEST YOUTH OF 10 with wheel as handy
man about office, s. week 60 start, bring ref
ercnccs; no triher need apply. SIS G n. W.
"a floor. de6-3t
IF you have any painting 10 be done see me.
KENNICUTT. 727 9th 81. y. W. Flrst-class
work NJ the lowest prices. dcI-2t-
MAN-white, experienced IN steam table
and counter work Apply MARTY Ms CAFE.
EOS 9th st. ~ ". dc6-3t
MAN-Young colored. 10 take care Of team
and milk COW. references required. Apply
go + ST. ". W. dc5-3t
MEAT CUTTER and grocery clerk. young
white man. 7W II ~. z. ds6-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Help Wanted-Female.

Help Wanted-Female.
ALTERATION COAT HANDs-only those
with experience need apply Mr.. oliver. 2nd
floor, GOLDENBERG'S, 7th and X n. W.
de7-3t
CONTEMPLATION competent; perma-
nent II suit Apply 10 a. m, 1868 NJ St n. W
de5-2t
COOK-Good and general houseworker. to
stay on the premises 2119 California ave.
COOKS. Mattresses general houseworkers
laundresses, chambermaids. nurses. 1885 nth
~
GooK-Good. and general worker: stay
nlghts. Call 211s California ave. de4-st
CHAMBERMAID-white Apply St. James
Hotel. Housekeeper. de7-st
CooK-Good; bring refs PA n. Cap. 1t
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Apply to
Housekeeper. Raleigh Hotel de6-st'
DEMONSTRATIONS attractive and ex-
perceived young lady demonstration wanted
FOR one week commencing December H.
only experienced window demonstrator ans,lv
Salary S1Z. BOX 17s, Times de5-3t
EXPERIENCED marker and assorter; male
or female. Apply TOLMAN LAUNDRY,
9Th and \. w des-st
EXPERT waist. sleeve. and skirt hands
EODE COS 18th N. w de6-3t
GIRL. not over Is years OF age, for light
office work: must be neat and Intelligent An
ply before 3 a. m. at 1913 ST. y ".
Ge.--l
GIRL-whie for light work J. ]
GEORGES & son. 1913 \. w. 1t
GIRLS to work on maagles. Apply FRA
ZEE-POTOMAC LAUNDRY, 18th and d.
de7-3t'
Girls for stage. SOS per week and an ex-
penses: everything furnished free. BOX lSs
Times Office
GIRI.S-Bright neat, I6 years OF age, as floor
messengers and parcel wrappers; good pay
and chance for promotion. Apply 20 H W
SCHAUB. with GOLDENBERG's eth and
GIRLS for shop work. Apply before a m.
az l2l9 T 81 y. W. de7-2t
LAUNDREsS-Fir Apply Immediate
~ Or. TERRY, 1905 LIST st. n. W. de6-3t'
PERSON 10 do homework for a settled lady;
stay nights Box ISL. Times office des-2t
sTENOGRAPHER and typewrlteri expert
enced; able 70 assist In office work; perma-
heil POSITION Adoress, stating experience
and salary expected. BOX $50, Times office
ADMINISTRATORS lunch. from II to
2 BOSTON CAFE. 732 18th n. ". de6-3
WAITRESS Experienced. white. AURORA
CAFE, 1875 l4th ST y. ". de6-St'
WAIST and skirt hands and apprentices. APP
ply 1904 Sth n W des-3t
WOMAN-settled white, to AXE charge o.
home and children I'm mothers absence; stay
nights: $40 per month. Call evenings, Sol o
81. y. W. II
WORKING HOUSEHOLDER for family OF
z, 80 Motel Mattresses, $50; cOlOred hotel
chambermaids and cOlored laundresses. $50;
for Florida, way paid. FISHERS AGENCY
40 10th de7-2t
AsHwONdAN-Colored. Apply go n. J.
ave ". w II
YOUNG LADY for auditing department Of
large store; must be accurate and quick at
figures. Address stating experience and
salary expected. Box 1S8. Times Office.
de6-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

CHEAP TO QUICK BUYER. parcel deliv-
cry route; horse, wagon, harness; or win sell
route separately. 12l W. Anacostia- II"
FOR SALE-Lunch room. corner: location
n W; doing good business. BOX IS9. Times
onice de7-3t'
FOR SALE-St0ck and fixtures Of cigar store
l343 II ST. n. f.. sell below cost r H
MILLER. It.
BARBER SHOP-Every inducement 20 right
party. only LIST class need apply. FREMONT
HOUSE. ID and Indiana. ave 1ef--.
WANT TO RENT place suitable for grocer.
or lunch ROOM or would buy either Gil
Morton st. n w. de6-5tr
VARIETY STORE containing sporting goods
guns fishing tackle, new and second hand
books. furniture tools and stationery, pawn
tickets; Pa ave. location sacrifice Price,
81 coo worth double. BUSINESS EXCHANGE
5l4 + st. n. W. de3,67
BLACKSMITH SHOP for sale or rent. best
stand In Virginia. VIM sIDEBOTHA8I
BallstOn. Va. de5-3t"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Wanted Statesmen.

WANTED-Ldve energetic city salesman: :
good pay and permanent position TO right
party Apply p. m. 3063 NJ y. W.
des-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Dancing.

DANISON'S. Prof and Mrs 11s 9Th y. W;
best known. est 1889 Teach ali dances cor
rectly: lessons day or eyenE. Phone NJ 1854:
class q dances Tue, Thur evs. Assembly
dances. Natl Rifles Armony. Wed. sat evs.
selt-tf
PROF. a. MRS. WYNDHAhf, SIG 18th N w,
teach all Dances class Tues, Thur. and
sat. eve. 1880; lesson SOC; six lessons. 8. 80.
private lessons any hour with music. guardn-
tee all scholars, prOfe. teachers. Phone A1J673.
nO9-Ir
MRS. CLOVER 613 22nd. Pri lessons. soc:
waltz & two-step guar. lessons. class Tues.
Thurs. sat. eve. Z5c. Phone " u2g. deT-SJt
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL.
only one taught al a time
Latest dances; two instructors.
1913 y. Y. ave. SELECT. Phone NJ. $50 Y
delft
DANCING ACADEMY. us Eye 81. N w:
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb. teachers; So
ciaI dance Thursdays. Phone NJ 5S47-Y.
iR2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Miscellaneous.


HIGHEST CASH prices paid for worn cloth
ing: either ladies' or gents: send postal.
VIII cali. B. TARSHES. 13OS eth ST. y. w.
Phone North 400. se30-tf
HOUsEKEEPERs- Ordinary windows ex-
pertly cleaned &c each. Floors waxed. pol
ished. stained, vanished, reiulshed- Postal.
ELLIOTT, 1915 1th n. W de5-3t
HIGHEST CASH PRICES for old iron.
brass. lead. rubber, old machinery and gem
eraI merchandise. BAUM. 1880 II 81. n. +.
Phone Lincoln ESQ de3-l5t
PAY the highest cash prices for ladies'
gentemeU's and Children's CASTOR wearing
apparel drop card viii call. c. LIVING
STON, 1874 9Th st. y. w, phone North 1904
WANTED-Furniture for cash. sell your
goods TO the man who gives you the most
money. See HOLLYWOOD, Sth and X. je2-f
WANTED-Furulture and carpets, contents
OF houses a specially, for cash; fair and
square dealings. ALBAUGH, Sth and K.
ssl5-d
MODERN SECONDHAND furniture bought
at 1866 18th ST.; also cast OF clothing II sent
10 store Phone l. Heusley at North 345I-
se20-gOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Business Opportunities.

LIGHT grocery ana notion store George
town. rent SIS rooms only. S175
LIGHT grocery. corner S. E; fine s.
room house; rent 81: give-zway at. 20
OYSTER house, rent $50. rooms; sales,
So daily; quick sale take...-............ 290
CONFECTIONERY and grocery; nice
house; rent SI7. sales SIS day: price. 900
CLUB poolrOom; excellent location clear
ing good money; inattentiOn. ........-.. 400
ROOMING house; zoo block. 10th y. W;
II rooms; handsOmely furnished......... $50
GROCERY: corner central y. W; rent,
SO. rooms, owner leaving City---.--.- 500
LUNCH room and furniture Of 10 rooms;
Pa ave. location; great sacrifice. -. !. COO
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1923 f.
de6-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
For Rent Rooms
Furnished.

3 y. E.. 32S-Bright comfortable rooms ad-
joining bath balcony; convenient Capitol.
Library Union Station. de7-2t'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

YOUNG MAN with experience in mems fur
nishings line. Apply at THE MODE F and
nth SITS. Wednesday, between and 9 a. m.
II
YOUNG MAN-White. 20 work IN lunch
room. FORD & GRAHAM. 500 18th ST n. W
It,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Undertakers.
WILLIAM LEE

Telephone Main 1885, s; ave- " Washington. D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

A meeting Of the Sunday school teach
ers Of Bethany Independent Methodist
Protestant church was held last even
ing. when IL was decided TO held the
Christmas Entertainment Of that church
Wednesday. December %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Spiritualisnl.
Palnists.

EOl CCuG OOOIllS-
Furnished and UnfuTnished.
9TH ST. ~ W. 13gS-Two bright cheerful
rooms well heated; light housekeeping, SIS
month. de5-3ts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

c ST. n E. I2I-Near Capitol furnished
communicating rooms; housekeeping allowed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

Judge J. X. NJ Norton has sold to
> r. LunJ house and lot No Jos
South Washington street This is a
three-story brick building in which the
office Of DR.. w. +. Dienelt IS now
located
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07
Help Wanted-Male.

PLUMBERS. hrst-cIass at once Apply
>. h PENNOCk. Bureau OF Standards.
Fierce MIL road and Connecticut ave. It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-07

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Annie
p. Shock will be held from Wheatlev's
funeral rooms, in King street. tomorrow
morning at n O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13
Attell and Webster Fight
Ten Fierce Rounds
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

PAVILION, Los ANGELES, Oct H.
Monte AtteT of San Francisco and
Danny Webster of Los Angeles fought
10 hard rounds before McCarey's club
tonight for the bantam weight cham
pionship of the world. The decision
is to be rendered by the majority of
of the three morning papers, as no
decision in the ring is allowed by law.
The fight was one of the hardest
seen in the local arena for many
months. Attell started out looking
like winner, but toward the END
Webster came up strong and it is the
consensus of the crowd that Webster
had a slight shade.
The first round not much was done
by either of the boys. The second
Webster started in to mix things and
landed two lefts to Attell's jaw with
out return Monte fought hard in
clinch and at the bell Webster's mouth
was bleeding. In the third Monte
stood Webster off with snappy Iefts
right to the jaw. Monte was unable
to block II and jumped into a clinch
in which he punished Webster about
the body with snappy right and left
In the fourth Monte started in to
play with his opponent, who was un-
able to get in close to do much DANA ge.
The fifth found Webster rushing Mopta
left swings, Monte sfdestepping the
majority of them, but Webster landing
an occasional right to the jaw.
In the sixth Webster landed three
right swings to Atteils face without
a return, one of which made Attell
blink. Attell clinched repeatedly and
in them smothered Webster with light
ming lefts to the face. Both boys did
some pretty work in the seventh.
The eighth saw some furious fight
ing, both men standing up and swap
ping punch for punch Webster did his
best fighting in this round, landing
three lefts to the jaw without a return
and just before the bell. landed hard
left to Monte's jaw, and before Attell
could recover his balance Strengthened
him up with a fierce right swing to
the jaw that staggered the San Fran
cisco boy.
At the opening of the ninth Webster
started in in a more aggressive man.
ner and started many hay makers that
had they landed, Monte no doubt would
have taken the count. Monte invariab bly,
jumped into clinch and did effective
inighting.
The tenth was one Suggest from
start to finish. Time and time again
Webster landed right joits to the Jaw
and lefts to the face. Near the middle
of the round Attell was very grogey
from stopping repeated right and left
swings to the jaw. At the bell Web
ster was the stronger of the two.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-13
NIuIn Shuts Out Pirates by His Sensational Pitching
WHOLE CREDIT OF TIGERS
VICTORY GOES To TWIRLER
Detroit Bats Leifeld to the Bench in Fourth
Frame and PHILIPPE Takes His Place
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

famed in a pinch as they were over
Mullins name is on every Michigan
tongue tonight. He was carried off
the field on the shoulders of the tenn
porary maniacs although he fought
hard enough to escape this perilous
journey. If he asked for the mayor
ship of the city at the present time
Breitmier probably would be told to
leave town TO make room for a mightier
one than he If the tourists from
Pittsburg had cold feet at any time,
and they must have had If they are
human, it is just as true that several
Pirates had cold hands.
The chilblains seemed to bother Mil
Ter. Abstein and PHILIPPE in particular.
Abstein won't have any fielding aveage
at ali if he keeps up this clip: Bill
was lucky in that neither of his two
slips cost anything. PHILIPPE was just
as fortunate and only one of Miller S
errors helped the Tigers to a run.
There was more kicking on the part
of the visitors. Umpire Klem's de-
cisions on balls and strikes did not
please them and they had lots to say.
As he was a national league umpire
thew couldn't call him for playing IA
vorites. which was the accusation that
caused O'Loughlin to recommend fines
against three Of the Pittsburgers last
night.