davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
4 N)NTRi>T.

DOCS the Wan bo Right " no Has
Fewer Convenience for His Wife
Than for Ills stock?
Did you ever 60 % a farm ~here
every broad Geld bespoke care.
knowledge Of soil and crops and the
ullage that comes from improved ma
rhinery@ Did you ever 10 into a
farm home where tho Kitchen waa
ance.led ant upholstered. no cook
store !ght have been bora before
the food. the pots great black th!aEs
so heavy that no man should expect
he mother Of bis children % uft
them. and The floor so grea; and
rough that Il must either take IN
limited strength. such as no man
would give. 20 scrub x or u must 20
dirty 20 breed germs aad Doctors
h!lIa7 Did you ever sec that !
have.
Right now hsve n MAD farm
hat once saw ON u 4 ru@ ot great.
beautiful trees Jos up 30 he farm
house. and cu err SIDE stretched
ane fields ~ corn. alfalfa. cotton and
potatoes. The owner would not even
lei rs go - The house 50 proud ~na
- % 4 all. before BE showed Is the
f.lo. and the railroad that ran from
/, down the center - the stable the
improved henhouse. the cream arpa-
-ator In the dairy. and al The mod
e-u machinery Ia fact he had so
mach hat he left some out 20 rust
wgul iato the home. and looked
around me. and wten aaw the ured
uttIe woman el,h the patient face. |
lorEet 30 take her . my arms and
ahle.6 her from all that baroness and
al. that burden 81 work that every
aar mus; have been hera. The man
hal books. bulletins and magazines
oa farming. bar from those @oggy po-
ta.5ea. thut greasy steak. Ia fact. the
generally badly cooked. Unbalanced
meal j. was easy 20 see that the wife
aud mother had lille acquaintance
9Th literature OF tkc household
s.4 mot blame the LITTLE woman.
Bees knew that that dinner had
rea.~.a as much cEertion MS sould
four meals prepared In my o~n Ittls
vel. POINTED Kitchen felt that
The H.. " the house had not quite
dolu bic share.
hat Hone suggested biz getting
some leaving devices for his wife
Ae pr. .ajy would have said. on.
he'g ~ doesn't want any" Well.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
COTTON sLED FOR SALE

loo buHhcls roolea Prolific cotton seed 80
bushels Excelsior cotton seed. no bushels
mortgage Litter cotton seed. 100 bushels
ssUk q cotton seed. - bushels Harden tlus-
Ter cotton sstd- In ten buAhsl lots nc. per
buAhrl. lras, si.oD per bushcL Ten pair White
Holland IurArJs AAJ pvr pair nine Collie
pups SsA1o tor males. 500 Tor females An
priced - h. 4 nlun springs Ala.
J. II. RAINIER JII. 4 MON Springs. Ala,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Puffa are atill worn. but are small
and soft and irregular In shape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
CYNTHIA GREYS


Judging from the number OF qneA-
lions that came TO me on the value
OF rare coins. many people are In
teTessed In the study OF numismat'
ics.
The value OF rare coins varies &C
eordlng 10 their condition. A worn
cosn Is not worth az much as one
showing features sharply and dis
tinctiy. The date of coin may not
give Il as much value as variation
from the ordinary type OF that year.
Owners OF rare coins should take
Impressions with lead pencil rub
blngs on white paper. which can BE-
nant TO dealers with minute and
careful descriptions There are
dealers In all large cities. but We
cannot give addresses 10 this col
umn.
"Gussy W. asks about the value
OF 1909 pennies which are initiated
". u. D. aud a quarter Of 1853
with rays and arrows. These coins
are worth only their face value.
without rays aud arrows tbs quar-
ter would be worth $40.
Il. X. Leo owns n large copper
cent Of 1884. Scent pieces OF 1866.
half dollar OF 1854. a i0.cent piece
Of 1856 and pennies OF ts5s-s3-ss.It-
rs. none Of which are worth more
than face value.
Annabella A." has dime OF
1881. half dime Of 1883 and large
copper cents Of 1891 and is4s. also
a white eagle cert Of 1855. On the
latter there Is 30 per cent premi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
rom MARY/N
COX BOOK
xxE.


.....s aed wash the parenips and
.sas, lengthwise, Boil In Just
~ ~ sneaxh 90 cover Thorn I'll
un.selv done. Drain of the
IN In piece OF butter and a
40 and pepper. Beat up an
I'm half a cup OF milk and turn
4 sAalli.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

FASH
Black trimmings are fashionable.

Black trimmings are fashionable.
Sleeves are tight fitting now only
at the wrist.
Tho tricorn or Louis XVI hat Is
being much worn this season.
Puffa are atlll worn. but are small
and soft and irregular In shape.
The acarlb Is n leader among
decorations for pins and dainty
buckles.
For fall wear many double veilH
OF contrasting colors are being
offered.
Sleeves Ia little girls dresses are
fuller, long. and have often one or
two puffs.
Dog collars IN velvet are being
embroidered IN tiny buds and flow.
era IA natural eolora.
Tho craze for Bhawls has brought
with II renewed and welcome drap.
inga on dresses.
The general tendency IL away
from vivid coloringg. and few luH.
troua surfaces are seen.
Amethyst and wiataria. in spite
OF their long vogue. are still among
tho fashionable eolora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
2. MORE BOW.

Smart little turnovers OF linen
with bow 10 match are more popu.
lar than ever.
Woman's wardrobe Il not com
plete nowadays without several OF
these dainty aprons.
Bows Of tulic with brilliant
buckles and Ions. narrow. severely
plain bows 81 moire ribbon are
considered quite tho proper thing
for tailored shirt waists.
Conventional crayats OF black
satin or velvet. aud daintler ones
OF soft ailk tied with one loop and
the one end lace trimmed, are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Rubber bands are useful In keep.
ting sleeves cut OF the way when
doing housework.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Pneumonia. Coughs. Sore Throat.
and all Lung Trouble. Iseary'a Com.
pound. All druggiats. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
pretty additions to lawn walata.

pretty additions TO lawn waista
A clever New York glrl invented
the veil In the illustration. IL Is
ono Of the fashionable white lace
wells cut In two. with the cut ends
shirred on an ornamental ring The
ornament IL worn Just above the
forehead. on the hat. with the veil
drawn around the neck and tied IN
the back. or Il In placed elsewhere
on the hat and the veil fastened To
suit the within OF tho wearer.
Bows on shoes are moro IN owl.
deneo than ever before. In fact.
there are bows and bows and bows
this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Break an egg Into a cup OF cream.
slsker sweet or sour. bat II sour
I'D asd 4 pinch OF soda TO aweeten
L BAT Il up and then add one cup
!, sug4r and little salt. Stir Ia two
rps q floar 10 which have been
z;sd two teaspoons OF baking pow.
~ and favor TO taste. Half a tea.
5000 o. grated nutmeg and half a
easpcon az lemon extract give Il a
sIes flavor. This can be baked
xl.hsr IN q loaf or In layers II
makes a nice layer caks. II the
srsam Is street. don't put In any
nda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
10. NATTY cRAvAr.

Iahota aud fancy collars add so
much 20 ones appearance when
clad In the lingerie waist. that all
women ought to own numbers OF
these accessories. They are easy
10 make and cost very little.
High collars are In high favor
now. even with those who were
devoted 90 tho round Dutch collar
20 recently seen everywhere. But.
as ] recently heard one woman OK.
press Il. "one cant find a Dutch
collar nowadays II one searches
the country with a fine.tooth
comb" Which means. OF course.
that the iow.neeked waist IL out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

w.sA hair q dozen large green
-.'">rs nut them In boiling water
4. ,sirutes. rub of the skins with
~ - cloth. cut OF the stem. re.
-. ~ seeds and stuff the pep.
- - IN any kind OF cold meat.
..s-s.a nae. and an equal quantity
: - bread. Replace the stems,
: !. ~ peppers IN = deep dlsh.
q. a 4 much cold gravy a. the
~ vii held. and bake In a mod
80 sven for half an hour They
~ i stuffed with sausage meat
NJ krvsd. Serve IN the dish In
,skh sAsy we're baked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

Photographs that have become
2oilcd or arg mounted on cards the
edges OF which are broken. may be
soaked of b. placing them IN water
This cleans them. bu, does no, In.
iure them IN the least, After drying
thoroughly between biottora. they
may be mounted again on new
cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

nm. The others are worth only
face value.
"A. |. r.'s~ quarter OF an eagle Of
1851 Il worth only It's face value.
The $40 gold piece OF iSaT owned
BY Elizabeth H. Is worth face
value.
Dot has an 1880 half dollar.
which Ia worth 81 cants.
Nola's" $40 sold piece Of fstt.
with the words In God We Trust"
omitted. Is worth fi0a5.
3 L. O." has two flying eagle
pennies OF 1857. which have a 20
per cent premium. two large i.ccnt
pieces OF 1913 aud 1897. the former
worth from 10 cents TO 80 cents.
the latter only face value. four half
dimes Of iSts-lss2.is5s.ts5T. which
are worth faee value. two 25-ccnt
pieces. ono Of 1918. which IL worth
80 cents. and the other. isS5--oniy
face value. The half dollars OF
1894. 1880. 1889, 1888 and isss are
worth merely their face value.
Dear Miss Grey: How shall I rid
my house of cockroacheas
BUSY WIFE.
A-Sprinkie powdered borax ia
all their haunta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28
Out g'he wisdom Of
CYHIHAGRFY

Tie narrow ribbon bow Just
above the handle OF your umbrella
Leave one loop long enough 10 alp
over your arm when you are shop
ping. This IL a good way 10 avoid
losing your fAvorite umbrella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

one dessert spoon Of flour, mixed
"a cur Of sugar. egg. 2 cups
I rspes with seeds removed. but.
= sEse Of a walnut This makes
~ lie With two crusts-
rs ~ the seeds out squeeze The
m osl and COOK Just long enough
4 n; sAe seeds out. 1t takes Only a
~ minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

seans tsAcup well washed
A,lled soft Add the grated
40 layre lemon. & tablespoons
-. : walks Of : cggs. heatea In a
~ ..,,.s Pint Of milk. and a pinch
- bake about ! hour.
= ,'sssne Whites OF 2 eggs, cup
,ass,ed sugar. juice OF the large
- sprsad on the cold pudding
"a hreNu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

by covering the pan under tho
burners 81 the gas stove with a pa.
per saves great deal Of useless Ia
boz. as the paper catches all the
grease and may bs renewed an often
an poiiod without much trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-10-28

crochcted articles of wool can be
successfully cleaned BY keeping
thssn In pillow case during the
process OF washing Plenty OF warns
water and soap must be nncd. abund.
ance Of warm Ftnsing water. and the
pillow cans. with contents stili un,
tied. hung on the line on bright
windy day.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

the rocks and brush not 90 yards from
us TO the right. But We had not time
to think OF them The wounded lion
got to his feet With incredible energy
and quickness. As he Ieaped, with
another roar Z poured both barrels Of
my Parker into his body. That was
enough He landed in commissions
and II was fortunate that he had
enough. There was a crash in the
brush to the right and bounding into
the moonlight giving terrible voice.
came his mate. She stopped as she
caught sight OF us. Never have I
broken and loaded a gun more quickly.
Drayton had pumped in another shell
and without pausing 70 more than
swing on his knee ami cover. he let
drive and missed. barely raking her
shoulder. She bit hastily al the wound
and then came for US Ike a thunder
bolt I meant TO pull both barrels.
but gave her the right She waveTed
= trife. hu; was on Us before cosid
FIRE again. She Knocked Drzyton fat
and his head. striking rock. be lay
scnzeless. while her outstretched
taions tore his rife from his hands
and tumbIed u gathering among the
bushes. Her momentum carried her
over him aad her body merely
brushed me. I ieaped one pace 70 the
right and swinging my piece without
even bringing - 60 shouider drove the
backs into her throat She vas IN
the art ~ whirling ~ rush upon Dray-
ton. but nov dropped IN her h7ai
agony rolling over aad over on HIN.
one blind blow from her paws tearing
haIf the clothes from bis body bui
leaving him unhurt J I'D not knc~
then but that she had crushed hrs
sjuf a. she ieared. but '-aegirz hiu
aside saw that he Vas merely
etanned ara AS noe coming aTo1ni.
a. r~r-i.-ion % f.snEnans. grrtn
CO. Nrr YORK.
scogyrEht iee. ~ Bsai B. HarpionD
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

About the second hour OF darkness
the cattle in the village became very
restless. The wind was from the
south and as the half full moon was so
bright that any skulking' animal near
the village would have been noticed,
Drayton and agreed that the lion was
in little cope of rocks about half
mile up the wind. We had not had
time before dark to examine any Of
the old spoor and knowing merely
that there was at least lioness with
cubs among the lot, We set out in
stead of waiting until they approached
the stream. Drayton carried a special
$3.50 Winchester and Parker ten
gauge. which had loaded with special
shells OF dense powder and buckshot
set in wax. This Is a trick I learned
shooting grizzlies. The effectiveness
at short range, and the certainty in
the darkness are very desirable. With
an absolutely reliable arm and a care
fully prepared shell one is compari-
lively safe.
When within so yards of the Hoppe
a splendid animal form rose out OF
the rocks and stood facing us his fore
paws on huge boulder. We were
hidden BY the clumps of brush through
which we had been working and he
did not see us. Slowly and majestic
ally he surveyed the little plain then,
thrusting out his ponderous jaw ut
tered a roar that went laundering
down the reaches of moonlit silence.
II was with difficulty that could re-
strain Drayton from risking a shot
from where we stood. The lion held
his pose and ducking under cover Of
the brush and treading softly on the
sand We hurried forward to the first
ridge of rocks. To pass these, we
must attract his notice to certainty.
so Drayton dropped on one knee while
with every nerve tingling and my eyes
and ears astrain to catch any sign of
his mate, who might be just beyond
the ridge for all we knew, | waited for
Draytons shot. He chose the chest
and the crash of the Winchester went
echoing among the rocks. The mag
nificent beast leaped ten feet in the
air, then came rolling. tumbling, claw
ing down our side OF the Hoppe d.
rectly toward US. His wounded roar
was answered from other directions.
There were two other lions on the
other side Of the Hoppe and one in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

Hits-Shawen, Searles, Richardson
Jacksont. H. Curtis. Buchanan, Wey-
mouth. Lewis. BrittRgham, Burbank
johnson, >. Errors.Searles. ,; Rich
arsison, buchanan. Johnson. Lewis
Weymouth. Sacrifice hits-Maloney
Hnrbage,. Reynolds, Buchanan. stolen
bases--Jackson 2: Maloney: Buchan-
an, 2: Rdittingham. Weymouth. Dou-
BE playrs-H Hughes .tunassisteD
REYNOLDS TO Searles to Richardson.
Struck out--by Reynolds. .; by Lewis,
>. Rase on balls-by Lewis. 4 Lett
on North End. 6: Hampton,
Z First on errOrs-North End. 4;
Hampton, .. Umpires and
jackson. Time-1:37 Attap taace--
800.
How the teams lineup:
North End-Powell. cr: Maioney,
III: Shawen. SIS. Searles. 2b. Richard
soli H., Jackson. If, Burbage C..
HUI hes. 3b.. Reynolds, p.
II ampton-H Curtis r., Buchanan,
S.. Davis, 10. Brittingham. C.. Bur
bank 2b., Johnson, 3D.. Lewis, p. l..
Curt s. ef., Weymouth, II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

adventurer OF the type Of Tanner,
nearly came TO an end.
We frequently left the river and
navigable tributaries which we were
working out slowly. TO explore the ra-
vines for high bars, never taking With
us more than four bearers. though at
times we we're absent from the main
party outfit for a fortnight, knowing
II was entirely safe in the care OF a
thin cross-eyed Arabian ex-chasseur
who was 6 born voyageur with tinSe
Of Napoleon and the Devil and Uncle
Tom IN him. he was true as salt
Arabian and the blood brother Senegal
negro are two types Of dark skinned
men with whom ! would as soon face
danger and difficulty as with any
white men that live.
One night we were about 20 ur@se
camp when Ne encountered party Cd
women and girls bearing water Jars
and they told Us o. village nile
further on. Before we reached the
village We were met BY the chief and
his induanas who begged US 90 make
a STAY with them as thcT were seri-
ously troubled with lions. Two Of the
chiefs horses and tue of his wives
had been killed among the losses
which the village had Sufercd and
the three nuske;s in his army Hcre u
no avail especially a. none Of tire 81.
ncers in command could BE- Induced
10 get near enough 20 the bold beasts
% risk a shot
The Nnbiar hon Is q Different beast
from his south African ani Asian
brother. He Is taller. gaunier. With
black IN. his name and a certain phiio.
sorhicai cain abort bis desperate
deeds. There f. nofhiog ihroafy
about his roar and u is purc rurioiing
fhnnfer. TIE afraFs rcniafs me- ~
Kipnng's "biuish silent beast that
came around a corner and fel %
work
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

fhe assistance of some selsa-
aesding by mis- team mates al
Mica, moments. Tom Reynolds
The North Enders TO victory
he Hampton nine on The casino
5crday afternoon. the count be-
Efn O. Barring a slight wildness
7stlosing chapters. kid" Lewis
aowned Crabtown star, twirled
game. the locals finding him
four singles.
h Ends first tally came
: fourth round and was the re-
= TWO singles. an error ana somt
honehead playing ON the part
iffineham and "Iunie" B'avis.
<5ne down, Harry Shawen crack
inxle 20 center. Searles follow
a safe wallop 10 left and WY
let the bali get past him. Shaw
EIngiEg up mt third aud Searies
lend. Frank Richardson then
"a liner 10 center and l.. Curtis
led II after a hard run.
Thought u Was Safe.
54rdson thought the ball hit safe
6ontinucd Jon 10 second. Curtis
Rhome tY/Brittingham, who whip
DAVIS and while JUNE was
rlo put Richardson out sec
iGe. Shawen dashed for the
Davis made q!uck throw
but Birmingham dropped the
md tally No. ] was rung up for
End.
son. the new man from Caro-
ID on In the serSfth by looking
nd ones over and Rirbsge sac
him to second. With Hughes
tekson raced to third and con-
home when johnson let Brit
ms throw get away from him.
<pfon came dangerously near
In the fourth. but Huston
- unassisted double play put
an in the chance for a count.
Enoae out. Birmingham, who had
D to first on Richardson's error
ID stolen second, started to steal
/. Burbank hit a line drive TO
which Hughes squeezed and
- tagged Brittinsham out JonIs-
nd Lewis followed with singles,
hughes took care OF l.. Curtis
der. Another double play-Rey-
TO Searles to Richardson-retir-
!Ampton In the ninth.
star Performers.
n Aaioncy. Searles and Hughes
rae star performers in the field
be while Jackson showed up well
y bases.
|Fc By innings:
End .-0oofep10x-2 4 3
ton .-..ooe01hO0e-0 s
1usry- Rans-Shawen. Jackson
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
FLANAGAN BREAKS RECORD.
lrish-American Athlete Throws Ham
mer Distance Of 100 Feet.
tRy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 26-JOhn J.
Flanagan. the Irish-merican Athletic
Clubs hercules. easily won the chief
event at the annual games of the New
York Press Club. which were held q:
American League park today. His
throwing Of the rs pound hammer was
a remarkable performance. establish
ing a new worlds record. which md
been PROMISED by him fer the last
two months. In his first trial he sent
the iron bail f79 feet. II inches. He
followed this with a throw Of Il
feet
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
Seven to One Shot Wins.
Ny AssocIaIed Prcssl

CINCINNATI. OHIO. June Is
Keep Moving at : to in ihc betting
won the Cincinnati handicap at a mile
and an eighth at I.atonia today. Kceg
Moving won a hard drive by a neck
from Tho Peer. the favorite with Alice
third The value Of the stake 70 The
winner was $3.50. Two fsvoritcs
won
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

PARIS. June Sam NcVcy.
Of California. was awarded The diets.
ion over James rarry. the heavy
weight ~ Chicago The referee dis
qualified Harry for fouling. Tho match
was scheduled To- Eo - rounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27
SPORTING
GOSSIP

Hampton has classy pitcher in
Kid Lewis. the William and Mar
star. Lewis has pitched ball on colleg,
and semi professional teams for a
number Of years and besides nice
collection Of benders, he has also a
good head" Also he has som>
smoke.
The Fortress Monroe nine is the
heaviest hitting team in the Penin-
suia League The soldiers also field
well and indications are that they
are going to make a strong bid for
the pennant.
Allen Rurchcr and Willie Stuart. the
former High school players are put
ting up a nice game for the Newport
News Athletics. They field and hit
well and look like fixtures On the
team.
BILLY Maloney and Powell covei
several acres Of ground in the North
End cutfcld. The peers Of these two
men in the fielding game viii be hard
20 find in the semi professional ranks
And both are good basc-rUnners.
Toncy NCnrCc Is proving a valuable
addition 10 the Fort Monroe team this
wear. Always a fast feeder. Nonroc
seems 90 b. outdoinE h.risclf this
season and he has developed an awful
habit 81 rcbbing the opposing bats
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-27

| men Of husky wallops to the left
field garden.
The Virginia League race is wax
, ing warmer and warmer every day
and there's no figuring who will be
, on top next Sunday. Give Richmond
another pitcher like Revelle and the
Champions will win the pennant. Now
IL looks like Norfolk. Clark has a
great aggregation of ball players.
Roanoke and Danville also have good
teams. but they are weak in spots,
Danvlle in hitting. and Roanoke in
fielding.
In the last game of the season be-
tween Roanoke and Norfolk last week,
Shaughnessy. THE Terrible lead
er OF the Roanoke players, and
Happy Chandler. the Tar's first
baseman. had fist fight the bat,e
starting on the field and ending at the
hotel. Happy is about five feet
eleven and Shaughnessy is about six
feet two. Chandler laid the Roanoke
manager out by two wallops to the
nose.
If Dutch" Revelle should break a
leg, or receive any other injuries
that put him out OF the game. Rich
mCnd would be In the cellar in
about three weeks. r'Dutch" wno
by the way, pitched here several
years ago and is well known to local
fans. has won fifteen games this
season and lost only one and up to
Thursday. when the Champions licked
Norfolk. he had wen all of the six
victories secured by Richmond in
June That's some record.
Martin Walsh. brother of the one
and only Eddie, of the Chicago White
SOX. has been released by Danvile.
Walsh pitched for Danvile two seas
ons and was one of the best the Bug
town ever had The Red Sox bought
him month ago from Pueblo, Cot,
and he has been wild ever since.
Although the STAFF includes one
"Sll 900 beauty" and a costly Bugs"
Christy Mathewson is working over
time again this season as the relief
pitcher on the New York Giants
And that I'll 900 beauty" has habit
OF hosting the &C. ID. O. signal every
other game he pitches.
While the Washington Senators can
lay some strong claims to the title.
the Cleveland Maps are, after all. the
original hard luck aggregation. Some
of the Cleveland stars are always on
the injured list and now l.ajoie is
out of the game with a sprained wrist.
And the Maps were just beginning to
hit their proper strides.
Nick Maddox, star finger of the
Pittsburg Pirates last year, is having
hard time getting into condition
this season He is as wild as march
hare and that was his one failing last
year At that he pitched great ball
in 1908 and helped to keep the Pirates
near the top.