davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10
Badness and Sea Breezes.

Badness and Sea Bree2eS.
~ Somebody has started the runor
that sunshine and sea breezes will
start hair to grow on aforetIme bald
heads, says the Pittsburg Dispatch,
.As a result dozens of men have been
shamelessly exhibiting the naked
ness of their cranlums to the grin
ningly skeptical multitude. so far
the principal crop has been not
hair but sun blisters.
Sun and fresh air will raise a
crop of green whiskers on lawn
when the grass is there to grow.
Speaking unoficlalIy and without ex-
pert knowledge, it would seem that
there should have to be something
beside gray matter beneath a shiny
scalp before the little hairlets would
begin to- peep. VT it were possible
10. SOW hair seeds after a heavy rain
and lamp them in we might expect
to grow a luxuriant crop after the
sun and fresh air get action. But
Ealing such logical methods we
must be pardoned for having
doubts.
And why should the bald-headed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10
TRmsTEE,s SAFE

In the District Court of the United
states for the Northern District
west virginia.
In Re. Thomas Ramage. Bankrupt.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
Pursuant to a decree entered in the
above styled cause. I, Claude w. Gore,
trustee. will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder at 2 o'clock P. NJ. sat
urday, August 18th, 1911. in tn
Lowndes Building on 9'hfrd street,
C1arksburg. Harrison County, West
Virginia, for cash in hand at time of
sale, the following property of said
Bankrupt:
80 shares of Yough Brewing Com
pany stock, (NSo. 50, held as collateral
by Home Bank for Savings of Clarlzs-
burg). -,
and stand.
/ ron top Desk.
L Paper File.
File Case!
lot Of Backs and Envelopes.
4 Chairs. qaH
1 center Table.
L Coat Rack.
50 Book s g q. tops and s bot
SO vols OF american s. English
-Ency. Of Laws
"a vols. Ency:s of Pleading & Prac-
tice. sSas
80 Vols. L. r. A. New Series s.
Digest.
16 Vols. Ency. OF Evidence.
10 Vols. Esncy. of u. S. Reports.
Vols Southern Eastern Reports.
25 Vols. Virginia Reports Annotated
100 Vols American Decisions and
Digest. y fr''
1872 Vols. american state Reports &
/ Ioggs treatise & Forms.
Hogs Pleadings and Forms.
1 Hogs EQUITY Principles.
Vols Pages on Contracts.
2 Vols. Cooley of TOrts.
Vols. sachets Instructions to-
Juries.
Vols. remington on Bankruptcy.
1 Vol Cooley on 1Const. Limitations.
Vols. Underhill on Criminal ESi-
dence.
4 Vol. Taylor on Landlord and Ten
ant.
lot of miscellaneous Law Books.
CLAUDE w. GORE,
trustee for Bankrupt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

For summer dlarrhoea in children al
ways give Chnmberlnins Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and q
speedy euro 10 certain. For sale by all
dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10
An rreninR ECHO.

sometimes the thing our life
misses helps more than the thing
that It gets.-cARY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

Madam UIman will open her
beauty parlors in the Golf building.
fourth floor, August 10. Ladies OK
clusiveIy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

Every citizen IN Biltmore Heights
Is good citizen, buy lot there Au-
guest 18Th.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

one-third off the price of any Suit Case
or Travelling Bag in stock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-10

In the District court Of the United
states for the Northern District
west virginia.
In RE. Thomas Ramage. Bankrupt.
-E M rtA-NTrrp1roTOyv
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
President of Georgia's w. c.
T. U. To Lecture Here.

President OF Georgias W. "
T. U. To Lecture Here.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, president
of the Georgia w. G. T. u, will lee
ture in this city on the evenings of
wednesday and Thursday of next week.
She is coming under the auspices Of
the w. c. T. U. of Hattiesburg. A
Columbus (Ga.) exchange, in speaking
of Mrs. Armor, said in part, that she
is woman of intense earnestness,
with bright mind that words like
lightning, a command of language that
is as remarkable as it is unusual, and
an impetuous eloquence that seems tc
come from the depths of her soul. She
is a woman of rare convictions and
of rare mentally, and with the faculty
of facile expression developed to {
wonderful extent"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
PART THOU LONELY?


Art thou lonely, Little Heart.
If, I}cause think thou art,
ave Joy as we'll as sorrow,
Do | play the selfish part?,
Nay, for I would have thee borrow
Balm from my own lonely heart.
I'VE are youthful, and we dream
Things world-weary people deem
Foolish, and if we should tell them
They would frown-or smile-or seem
Only anxious to dispel them!
But we two must have our dream.
Tho they cannot understand
Heart and soul and mind and hand,
Busted with important matters
Tho for sympathy, bland
Tolerant smile they give, that shat
tiers
Dreams they do not understand.
4 Then to me, Dear Lonely Heart,
Bring thy dreams of life and art,
And in dreaming them together
K Joy and peace We miss apart
Will be ours in goodly method;
Game, Dear Little Lonely Heart!
--Shameas OSheel
Mrs. NJ E. Riggs, of Meridian, Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. J. w. Kelly,
on walnut street.
u =
MISS Ida Coolidge, of Union, Miss,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Butler Nc
x Clanahan, on West Pine street.
Mrs. ]. w. Davidson will leave TO
+ night for Birmingham, Ala, where
4 she will. spend some time with hel
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Nevins.
Mrs r. o. Bates, who has beer
spending the past five months will
relatives in Union and Meridian. Miss
returned home the last of the week
q MIR. C. D. Montgomery of Atlanta
Ga, is spending a while with Mrs. W
4 T. Haney, on Court street, havtr
come to be with her sister, Mrs. Ha
"a ney, who is seriously i'll.
q :. I: /:
Miss Irene Buckwalter, OF Laure
\ was the guest Friday of Miss Jane an
Anna Fuller, on Short Bay stree
Miss Buckwalter came down to atten
tho dance at the Forrest Club Frida
ev4ring.
MIR. and Mrs. r. X. Smith and
party of prof. iIept NortbsrHSs, NJ
and Mrs. +. J.. Peek. Of Scranton, Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Davidson and NJ
Thos. Crary of Binghampton, Y. Y
and the officials OF the Mississippi Cel
trail railroad, vent to Natehez Frids
on a special.
Mrs. E. DaviJgoa, who has been vi
itilg her sister, Mrs. J. w DavidEe
at Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Keaney's, c
Bay street, left this morning for Ne
Orleans, where she will visit Mr.
John Munford, before returning to h,
home, in Uniontown, Ala.
= : q
Mrs. Davidson Entertalns Mar
ried Ladies' Card Club.
81 Mrs. ]. W. Davidson entertained Il
Married Ladies' Card Club and a nuI
Der of guests at the Forrest Club F.
INV afternoon. The club rooms we
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Clifton Kelly.

:. :. :: :. :. :. :. :, : : :: :. : - =:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
RAMSEY q COMPANY,
LEADING UNDERTAKES.
PROMPT AMBULANCE SERVICE.
!: :. :. !: = :. : {. {. :. :: = : 1: = Z
!: CHURCH SOCIETIES. :
!: 8 !. = : = > 3 I: : : 8 = = . Z.


Mrs. j. S. Harrison on West Pine
street will be hostess Of the Catholic
Ladies' Aid Monday afternoon at 3
o'clock. All members are requested
to be present.
= 3 =
The Ladies' Aid of the First Presby-
terrain church will meet Monday at
the church at o'clock, instead OF
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nc
Lennon on Main street. Please note
the change.
4 = ::
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Court Street Methodist
church will hold the regular monthly
meeting Monday afternoon, at the
church at o'clock. The members are
urged to be present, as the annual
election of officers will take place.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
At The Forrest Club.

At The Forrest Club.
The Forrest Club was the scene of
two delightful affairs Friday. One
was the meeting of the Married La
dies Card Club in the afternoon and
the AT Home in the evening, given
by the members.
In the library was placed the card
tables, where a few lively games Of
progressive $3.50" took place. In the
bail room Tunstall's band furnished
music for those who cared to dance.
During the evening a salad course,
with coffee, was asRved and punch was
served all during the evening, proved
most refreshing.
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Rodgers and their guest, Mrs.
S. P. Mackey,. OF Tickfaw, La; Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Farrell, Mn. and Mrs. M. L.
Thompson, Miss Lucy Conner and
John Conner; Mss Carline Hall and
Albert HeidassEHs Miss Jane Fuller
and J. E. Davidson; Miss Irene Buck
walter, of Laurel, and L. c. Mays;
Mrs. R. N Collins and Will Cook;
Miss Florence Rsck, of Scranton.
Penn, and P. L. CASTOR; Miss Corrie
Haney and Mr.. Farnhan; Miss Ste
wart, OF Arkaneas and Francis Dease;
Miss Marie SptvSA of Vicksburg, and
Claud Hill; Mass Norma Powe and
George Townsend; Miss Ethel Hill
and Mr.. Stockman; Miss Mable Greer
and Bruce Mcleod. Stags-Messrs
F. c. Hathorn. Gage Woodward, Neil
Farley, w. b hickman, Hugh Great
house, of Lss~ea. and Mr.. Buscher.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18

Death entered the home the first OF
the week of Mr.. and Mrs, ]. W. Kelly
and took their youngest child, Clifton.
The little lad, while he has not been
we'll for some time, he was in fairly
good health, but was taken with
eoRgestive chill Monday morning and
died that evening at o'clock. The
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon
from the residence on Walnut street
Rev. I. p. Trotter conducting the ser
vices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are now the only exclusive IN
dertakers in tina city. No other bust
ness or profession. Phone 470.
RAMSEY & CO.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
THE NECK TO THE YOKE.
(By Winfield Black.)

Here's a letter from happy wife.
suppose they would list her that way
in the census books, don't you?
Married eighteen years, the mother
Of seven children, and she has never
been thirty-five miles from home in
eighteen years.
Husband? Oh, yes; husband goes
as far as 1876 miles whenever he feels
like 1t.
So do the boys. But husband al
ways has SO much business on hand
that he doesn't want to take his wife,
and the boys hate to be bothered with
woman hanging onto their coats. So
year in and year out, summer and win
ter, in falling rain and in streaming sun
shine, in sickness and in health, for
better and for worse, mother stays at
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
ON THE SICK LIST.

= = = + !. . . : & 4 : !: = 4: , e
Miss Irma Kelly is quite i'll at the
home OF her mother, Mrs. ]. w. Kelly,
on Walnut xts<sk
. . .
The friends 81 Police officer 8. A.
Brannon are glad to see him at his
post Of duty aeain, aftsrsa few DAYS
illness. z..,4 III s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18

her voice, which is clear and strong,
and the ease with which she reaches
the high notes is remarkable. The
program which she will give Monday
evening is the one which she will give
this summer at several places on the
Pacific coast.
Tickets can be obtained from any
of the Kings Daughters, and the box
office will be open all day Monday.
1: {. :.
Linen Shower For Miss
Florence Brown.
Miss Florence Brown, pretty BRIDE
elect, whose marriage to Mr.. William
Rouse, of Sanford, Miss, will be
quietly celebrated Wednesday of next
week, was the honoree of a linen
shower at which Miss Genie Gray was
hostess, entertaining Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. T C. Singleton.
on Buschman street. Each guest was
given card in the shape Of heart,
ON which they were told to write, a
verse of four lines, the first line of
which was to end in the word heart,
the second line in the word part, the
third line in the word sweet, and the
fourth line in the word complete.
Then the guest gave description OF
the man they would like to marry
This was followed by each girl writing
as many names that could be made
out of the name of the guest of honol
and her fiance.
Mrs. Singleton and Miss Marie Oak
ley assister Miss Gray in serving
, salad course, the sandwiches beini
cut in the shape of heart, followed
, by block cake and chocolate.
, Those present beside the homo
guest, Miss Brown, were Misses Mon
} Conner, Annie Heidelberg, Herber
t Lea, Annie Reeves, Daisy Garrett
| Vivian Lee, Viola Gilmore, Susi
0 Reeves, Neil Garrett, Ellie Ma
e Brown, Marie Oakley, Eleanor Let
1 Alta Miner, Julia Reeves, Dora Gray
Y Mesdames w. n. Lucas, F. B. Ryan, ]
a. Corners, G. T. Singleton and Maste
Tod Singleton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
Benefit Recital Monday Evening.

Benent Recital MONDAY Evening.
Mrs. Robert R. Akers will be heard
for the first time in this city in a song
recital at the Auditorium Monday
evening Mrs. Akers has prepared a
splendid program and in connection
with it she will use her victrola for
quite a number of music lovers have
expressed a desire to hear it. 1t is
one OF the finest turned out by the Vic
tor company, and she has several new
records which she will use. The pro-
gram fer the voice part of the recital
! has already been published, and the
program for the victrola follows:
ARCHAEOLOGICAL to 0 Quella-Ver-
di-Enrico Caruso.
Martha. Solo, -Profuge-Flotow-En-
rico Caruso-Marcel Journet.
o Sole Mio-Capua-Em dc Gogor-
"a.
Sound an Alarm--Handie-F
Judas Maccabaeus," Evans Will
Iliams.
Fsust-Trio du Duel-Gounod-Trio
Act Ill duel scene), Caruso-Scotti
Journet.
Toreador Song-From Carmen
Bizet-Alan Turner.
The recital is given for the benefit
: of the Rescue Circle of the King
Daughters, and the funds rising from
the sale of tickets will go to the build
ing of a rescue home in NatcheZ, Miss
The recital will be of interest to MANS
out of town persons as we'll as Hatties
burgers, and a large audience is eX
pected to be present.
, Mrs. Akers has perfect control o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-02-18
BOTH PHONES 55=
Social and Personal
l.. I. ALLEN

bright with yellow jasmine and the
punch bowl, where Miss Leila May
Smith presided, was gracefully ar
ranged in the same flower. Misses
Clara Smith and Marie Rowan kept
score and served light refreshments
after the games of 800" The club
prize was captured by Mrs. ]. w. Boil
ton and the guest pride was awarded
Mrs. E. ]. Hurst, while Mrs. NayJor
was given the consolation.
& 4. =
The Catholic Ladies' Aid will en-
terrain at a musical Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 21st, from 3 to 6, at the
residence of Mrs. T. A. Cantwell, $50
Main street. The public Is cordially
invited, and only small admission
will be charged.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
The Strain of Marathons,

EItfl iue hNsfntdL
Those who have seen the competitors
in a so-called Marathon race strug-
CLING home, haggard, exhausted. and
agonized. might wonder If the prize of
fered can be any compensation for the
suffering endured. We do not speak of
Its pecuniary value, which is not a
very great temptation, but even the
personal and national prestige that
may be gained.
II is evident that some Of the COM
petitors are strained up to and even
beyond the fair limit of their powers.
One would like TO have an actuarial es-
innate of the expectation of life of, say
Dorando-as he is perhaps the best
known Of these Marathon runners-be-
fore his great feat and as 1t stands to-
day. Could he at any time within the
next ten years repeat It? Is he a stron-
ger man or a weaker than he was be-
fore he made the attempt?
Pheidippides, the swift runner, was
the only one in Attica who could have
achieved the feat OF running from Mar
athon to Athens, while we expect many
to be able to emulate 1t. He made his
great effort in a cause, while we per-
NIT men to do it for a mere trivial tri-
umph. And having achieved his aim,
Pheidippides fell down dead. VIII it
not be time to use and kill our Pheidip-
pides when the cry has to be uttered,
Athens is saved"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
Baseball and the Diamond.

From the Boston Traveller.
The baseball fan was feeling senti-
mental. The game was over and the
moon had risen, and now the fan was
with his ladylove, trying to hand her
few hot ones. .........
IT feel" he remarked. zen passant''
Che got this stun from a summer nov
ell. that with you to cheer me on,
could-er-" (here he lost his lines
and had to take), that 1 could grab
on any pennant the big league was Of
fering."
Let me get you right" interrupted
the lady. You want me to sit In the
bieachers and yell while you line 'em
out, eh?"
That's the DOPE he answered, rath-
er surprised that she got his knightly
idea so rapidly. She was to cheer him
on to victory. and glance up to where
her dear eyes were shinins-weH. you
get H.
IF that's the case" continued the
fair dame. ''the grounds will have 70
be laid on In little better shape. SO
far haven't been able TO sec the dia-
mond.
He wised up and was there with the
spark the next night. And the game
wasn't called on account Of dasknsss, b.
uevo ~
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

the ball one sometimes can hear the
finger snap at the point of propulsion.
so great is the force. This causes a
downward break Of the ball, as in the
ordinary splitter thrown by most pitchers
in the country.
When hurting his fast one, O'Toole
goes through the same stunt Of mois-
tening his finger, only he doesn't. He
merely makes a bluff. Then comes the
ball, and he has such tremendous speed
that while one is making up his mind
whether it is splitter or not, the pellet
is in the catcher's mitt.
Now, on top of everything else,
Marty has a wise head, and he realizes
that 1t isn't necessary to always show
the batter his splitter. If he can out
guess the man at the plate and fool
him by the bluff of wetting his finger,
he can shoot over the fast one and
save the wear and tear of his arm.
In spite of all these requisites of a
great baseball player. O'Toole can be
hit, and baseball posterity will have
to hand 1t to the Indianapolis club for
discovering the system.
Now. remember that O'Toole mixes
his splitter and his fast one, ard that
sometimes he won't throw a moist ball
in an entire inning. OF course, If you
know the fast one is coming along you
can murder the ball, so you must de-
velop all your energies toward this one
flaw In Martyrs defense
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
LACK OF SUBSTITUTE CATCHERS
MAY COST OUAKERS PENNANT

catchers,~ Spencer, Madden, and Carter.
Spencer Is an erratic catcher, and at
present is not in the best of form. Mad
den caught a good game on Tuesday in
Pittsburg, but 1t Is not thought likely
that he can stand the pace that cham.
pionship team makes. Carter Is a young
ster twenty-one years old, and this Is
his first year In big league company.
Neither Of these catchers Is fully ac-
jquainted with the Ph1llies' weak and
strong points. A catcher is of as much
value to a pitcher as oil is to ma
chine. Very often it is the man behind
the bat who steadies the boxman when
opposing batters loom up dangerous and
threaten disaster. There's an old saying
that Russell Ford, of the Yankees, can't
work well in front Of the bat unless big
Ed Sweeney Is at the receivers end. And
this stands true with other slabmen.
Delving into possibilities. IL the Phillies
lost Moran now they could not hope to
finish in the first division, unless one of
Moran's substitutes did the unforeseen
and developed into a star. The Giants
in 1904 and 1906 could never have won
the pennant had they not had the serv-
Ices of Breshahan. The Cubs needed
Johnny Killing to help the team win three
championships, and Pfttsburg relied on
their star catcher. Gibson, to win the
flag for them in 1909.
Fans in Philadelphia believe Doom
made an oversight when he drew UP his
roster. Whether he did remains to be
seen. The Quakers' chances to keep in
the fight will depend much upon the
work of the catchers. The pitchers can
not hope to win IL the backstops fall
down.
Take Connie Mack. for instance. He
has never been caught like Doom. AL
ready he has purchased a first-class
catcher. for next season. Mack intends
to fall back on Egan, recently purchased
from Baltimore for $1,000. in case OF
accident to his catchers next year. With
a catcher of Egan's ability Mack believes
he will be well fortified In the, depart
ment should accidents befall his three
regulars, Thomas. Lapp and Livingston.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13
An Unfinished Game.

Asked what sight represented TO his
mind the extreme OF desolation, the
renting agent said:
AN unfinished card game. with the
cards lying just where the players left
them. This morning came across an
interrupted game of hearts in a fur
nished fiat that was vacated suddenly.
The tenants simply packed their
clothes and moved out without word
OF explanation to anybody. and as they
didn't owe me cent 1t wasn't my place
to run them down. In fact, wouldn't
have thought much about their sudden
departure IL 1 hadn't seen those cards.
They had been playing on the din
ipg-room table. and the game was
about half fnihsed.. Four hands of
cards thrown down when the game
was anybody's that knew how to turn
a trick. worked on the Imagination.
Why did they stop playing In such
hurry? Why didn't they stay to finish
the game. or IL they couldn't do that,
why didn't they scrape the cards to-
gether and take them along? Interest
ing questions. those. and I'd like to
have them answered"
The Washington herald., 1911-08-13

If Hughey Jennings can pull his ball
club together for a shot at the flag In
even competition with the Mackmen, he
must go down in history as one OF the
games greatest marvels.
With Moriarity out Of it, Gainor still
absent, Delehanty crippled, Cobb verg-
ing upon sickness. and a pitching corps
almost in rout, the Tiger leader faces
enough worries to turn that crimson
thatch of his a perfect white.
No club in the league has looked as
bad as the Tigerines yesterday-not even
the Yanks at theiS worst. Across the en-
tire series they have been far below
championship form-even first division
form-and no amount of guessing is need
ed to know just why they have dropped
Is of their last % games. The only won
der Is how they managed to blow them
selves to as many as victories.
In spite of their recent slump, how
ever they still have one pale blue look
in left. If Jennings can start Gainor
back at first, as he hopes, shift Dele
hanty to second, and then yank his
pitching staff to earth, he may yet make
fight of it.
er part of the next month, with Mack's
people out upon the trail. Through this
stand upon home soil Jennings must
rally his clan and jump well forward
into the lead again to prepare for the
last journey Eastward in September.
when Philadelphia will again be settled
at home, ready to whiri across the final
days of the stretch. II the Mackmen
ever get back home again in the lead.
the game and scrappy Hughey might as
well plug up his whistle and permit the
grass to grow in peace for all his ener-
getic coaching can accomplish.
It looks to-day more like the Athletics
than ever. The Tigers. barring the u.s.
ual miracle, must be content with Sec
ond place.
About time for some enterprising press
agent to fling to the world the startling
intelligence that the ''billionaire boys
Kelly and O'Toole. are going to vaude-
Vile in the closed season for the pastim-
ing.
It's only the other day that vaude-
william handed Roger Bresnahan a
chance to snap up 1000 bills. per week
by going through little monologue
around the circuit.
Three Of the Mackmen, Coombs, Ben
der and Morgan, are sewed to a contract
to do little elevating Of the "drammer'
this winter.
Speaking OF that vaudeville offer 10
Rajah. wouldn't II have been more fit
ting to pass that contract to william
Hepburn Russell or Fred Tenney, not
to mention Johanus King.
Larry Mclean. Cincinnatrs backstop,
will not go to Philadeiphia, as has been
rumored. There was little likelihood Of
any such change being made. es Me-
Lean Is too valuable q man to be lost
to the Reds Just now. OF course. Presi-
dent Fogei. OF the PhilIies, would be
giad 20 get Mclean. He would strength
q thai teams psnnant chnnces vssy