davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

be in a position to buy an interest in
the Boston club continues, but il is not
being taken seriously. Doom claims thai
Horace Fogle, president of the Phillies
talks too much. BY making such a state
ment. Doom is not putting himself in
the Sam GOmpers class. In fact, he is
stating a fact. Doom has proved him
self a valuable manager. and claims
credit for all the deals made by the club.
This will be allowed by those who have
watched the situation in the Quaker city,
1t is cinch that If Doom and FogeI can
not come 10 terms before next year, the
National League element in Philadel-
phia cannot expect much of a team in
which the manager and president are so
thoroughly at odds and ends.
The choice of Mike Murphy as the
trainer of the American team a. the
Olympic games in Stockholm next sum-
mer could not be beaten Murphy is
considered in this country the best man
that ever handled a bunch of athletes,
and was the logical choice for the posi-
non. He has applied a better combina-
ion Of skill, experience, and study to
the development of potential ability
among men who look raw than any other
trainer known TO science. He was the
man who had the nerve to go back on
his own prediction and announce that
Jim Jeffries would lose 10 Jack johnson.
On straight form Murphy picked Jcffries,
but after he looked over the two men
at Reno, New, he declared Jeffries had
no chance.
In speaking of the Fogel-Dooin con-
troversy, Grantland Rice, of the New
York Mail, notes:
The FoGel-Dooin debate at last is work
ing itself into a luscious cream-coIored
froth. At the present instance Mr.. Fogel
Is undecided whether he will trade his
old manager and catcher for a bat bag
or platter of sausage. When a club
president begins to talk of trading the
only successful manager his team has
had in ten or more years, there is moth
ing left 10 do but to hand it to him
which Philly fans will probably do in
the immediate vicinity Of his well known
neck piece.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Hegarty or Costello
No matter who is elected captain Of
the Georgetown football team this after
noon, good man will get the Job.
| heard that Dutch Stuckert is angry.
Maybe something is after him again.
We haven't heard from the Sage Of
Petworth for some little time He used
TO be a. regular contributor, but now
that he is in an exalted position. he fails
to come around.
1t is understood that several veteran
football players will return to Eastern
High School next year who have not
played four years in high school circles
This will be a big boost to the Light
Blue and White eleven, as with the ma
terial on hand Coach Shea will have
ample time to get a first-class team on
the field
Jack Shea made a success of his first
year as a high school coach in the Dis
trict even il his team was beaten by
Central and Tech. The Eastern aggre-
CATION hung it on Business, and should
have won from Western. Jack knows
the game, and above all is a rafting
good fellow.
You want to get down to Capital City
Park this afternoon to see the Vigi-
lants hand it to the all-star scholastic
eleven. The All-stars are composed of
former cracks Of the high schools, and
II will be interesting &c note if they can
come back or not.
The bowling schedule is correct in
every way.
Percy Givens said that a big. big man
wanted to play with the All-Stars this
afternoon against the vigilants But the
big man could not be found.
I wonder why the other basketball |
teams in the District do not want to play |
the Georgetown Props? Maybe there is |
too much class to the Hilltop youngsters |
The Eastern High Csuint Cancelled a game
last Tuesday with the Blue and Gray
Props, and 1t is not known when the |
lads will play again.
We are all sorry TO lose Mr.. Thatcher |
as manager of Spaldings store. for If
there ever was a square man. W. c. is |
the one. May he be as successful in his
new venture as he was at the Fourteenth
street store.
Let's pull hard for Cy.
Country Morris and Joe Engel, Well,
every little bit helps.
Did you read The Big Stick yesterday !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

When Wild reached the bench 1 was as
mad d wet hen. We had no utility
inhelder. and ! was forced to put Jake
kieinOw on third and place Jim Mcclure
behind the bat. l turned to Conroy and
said:
IF We lose this ball game to-day. you
and l are going 10 have 1t out right here
on the bench. Either I will lick you or
you will have to lick me-
COMFY never said a word. We won
by a small margin. and after 1t was all
over Wild came over to me- holding out
his hand saying:
'Griff. I'll never be put out Of an
other bail game
And to the best Of my recollection he
never was"
Pictures published elsewhere on this
page show the entrance to the new Wash
ingtOn club headquarters. in the Southern
Building. and Manager Clark Griffith at
his desk.
Headquarters have been established
here since Thursday, although the Ma
tionals' manager will not get down to
real work until after the annual New
York meetings.
Manager Griffith has not as yet Sc
lected a secretary. but will do so next
week. He has a long list of candidates,
and has stated that he prefers a young
woman who knows little about baseball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

oh. What shall do? Where 10
Clark? The poor thing must he hun
CRY" were some of the EXPLANATIONS
which escaped from the managers
wife, who promptly dashed OFFS to the
kitchen in search of something to feed
the animal. French fried potatoes
roast duck, and other delicacies were
offered the goat, but he refused to eat.
Finally a copy of a Cincinnati paper,
containing fattering story OF Griffs
work with the Reds was handed to
the AngOra, who swallowed iu with
relish.
Manager Griffith was soon informed
of the arrival of the goat and had a
good hearty laugh over the incident.
Some OF the boys out on my ranch
probably sent it on for a joke. The
only thing I'm sore about is the fact
that I've got to pay the express
charges"
Arrangements have been made to
house the goat at the Florida avenue
ball park for the winter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
PEET TO REPORT THE
ANNUAL MEETINGS

William Peet, the sporting edi-
tor of The Washington Herald,
of the American and National
leagues. which will he held in
New York tomorrow and Tues
day.
Interesting developments are
expected, as Manager Griffith
plans to pull off a number of
trades.
Read The Washington Herald
for complete and accurate ac-
counts of the big pow-wow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
MATT WELLS DYING.
English Lightweight Champion Is
Not Expected to Live.

New York. Dec. Sword was re-
ceived from London to-day to the effect
that Matt Wells, the English light
weight champion. is dying from erysip-
elias. He is being attended by three
specialists who consider his chances Of
recovery poor.
While in this country recently Wells
defeated Knockout Brown, Cross, AtteIl
and others and returned to London only
after he had failed to come to an agree
ment with Ad Wolgast or Packy Nc
Farland for a fight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
ALL-STARS PLAY
VIGILANTS TO-DAY

What promises to be one of the
will be played this afternoon at
Capital City Park, when the crack
VIgiIant football team. three
time independent champions of
the District, clash with the ALL
Star Scholastic eleven, composed
of many former stars of the local
high and prep school eIeVens.
Walter Parker, the great little
field general of the Eastern High
team last year, will pilot the ALL
Stars, while such men ms "ShHEs"
Rawlings, Reggie Rawlings,
DOIph Rawlings, Sinclair, speed"
Blair, Stack, 'sRed shirt" Doe, Nc
Bride, Lynch, Hamilton. DOrff,
and several others will face the
VigiIantE.
That the game will be hot from
start to finish II nm assured fact.
as the VIEiIants are anxious to
hand the AlI-Stars q good trim
ming, a. Thanksgiving Day the
Scholastic eleven held the cracks
from Southeast to two touch
downs, and played them on their
feet I'm the Arst half.
Previous to the big game,
which will be called ut 5 p. M,
the Hall Stars, who claim the I40-
pound championship OF the Dis
trict, will tackle the strong PO-
tomac Athletic Club, who are
after the title. This game Will
start at 80 p. m. sharp.
"Cuppy- Farmer. the famous
rech High star, will be seen I'm
the AIl-Stars' lineup, as will
BabbInEtOn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
Callahan a PInyer-ManaRer.

Chicago. Dec. 9.-JImmy Callahan will
be player-manager OF the White Sox,
according to an. announcement to-day.
When Callahan was selected to sue
coed Hugh Duffy. II waA believed he
would handle the team from the bench
I'm be right on the job in left field as
long as I'm good for it." was Callahan's
statement to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

Providence, r. l.. Dec. 9-Russell Ash
baugh, who for the past three years has
played at the end on the Brown foot
ball team, has been elected captain for
next year. He is the third successive
Ohio man to be made captain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
STALWARTS WIN.
Defeat Memorial Basketball Team
by 20 to Is Score.

The Y. NJ. c. a. Stalwarts defeated
the Memorial A. c. in slow game last
night in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, %
to Is. Neither team showed much bas-
ket-ban. superior condition accounting
largely for the victory of the Stalwarts
McClaren showed well for the winners
while Murphy excelled for the losers
Lineup and summary:
STALWARTS MEMORIAL &C
DrrisOnstOk. L. F. McHale. l.. +.
Heinshe. X. F. Murphy. X. F.
MCClaren e. Wade. e.
Hclmuth. L. c. SphOmbeTt R. g,
EiasOn. X. q. Barry. L. G..
Suhstitute-DixOn for Barry. Coals-AIct'Iaren
a.. Henshe 49, DreiSonstok ~. Helnuth. EIiason,
Murphy ~. McHae ~. Goals from fire tosses-
Heinshc. Murphy ~. Free tries missed-Heinshe
~. Referee-Mr. COllihOwer Timekeeper-NIr
DOnahue. Time of halves-O minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
KRAMER CAPTURES
Big BICYCLE RACE
Defeats Jackie Clarke in Two
Straight Heats.

New York, Dec. "a capacity crowd
packed Madison Square Garden tonight
to witness the short-distance cycling
races which served to whet the appe-
tiles of the devotees of the sport for the
big dash-the siX-day race, which begins
at midnight tomorrow night.
Chief interest ,centered in the interna-
tional professional match race. in which
Frank L. Kramer, the national cham
pion, won a popular victory in two
straight heats, at mile and half, over
who finished second, and Lorenz, Ger
manY's best speeder. Kramers best time
was sos is.
Five of the nineteen starters went the
route in the ten-mile open professional
race. which was won by Joe Folger, who
beat Lloyd Thomas in a brilliant sprint
ing finish. The time was 23:H p.
In the fve-mile motor-paced race,
Jimmy Moran won from Elmer Collins
by two laps, in S:53. .
The half-mile handicap amateur race
went to Herbert Clouse>in minute and
IS second.
Paul c. Heidrich won the quarter-mile
open amateur event in 81 3-5 seconds, de-
feating Cester Smith and Earl L. Adams.
Eddie Root made a spectacular show
ing in the two-mile pursuit race. when
he beat Joe Folger by eight yards. His
time was minutes and II seconds.
Mile prize winners were Palmer C2),
Root, Saldow, Pye. Drobach, HaIstead,
Anderson, and Thomas. Palmer won the
lap prize.
III. N .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

Speaking of shortstops, Manager Oil
veri, of the Vigilants, refused to accept
Muldoons Pickaninny, as he has Harry
Zannelli.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

he goes metropolis with any manager
something offer in the shape OF players.
The Washington club has asked for waivers Wild Conroy and
Dolly there should be trouble getting all
inquish their rights to these PLAYERS
The Providence Eastern League club is understood Kid
Elbed for manager and Griffith plans discuss the
York. This
probability go through.
Wild Conroys fate known The widow will in
York personal talk with Gf both long
standing Gr will probably let Conoy select the club he
The Nationals should be greatly benefited by letting
Griffith will demand young players for delivery the close of
next season in Elberfed and Conrov.
other deals the local manager has
goes York talk business
has players to sell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
Y.M.C.A.RBGULARS
TRIM ROSEDALES
Green and White Five Is
0utclaSsed.

Completely outclassed by a team far
their superior, the Rosedale basketball
quint failed to show anything last night
at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium, losing
to the Y. NJ. c. a. Regulars, 50 to IS
The first fifteen minutes of play the
Rosedales failed to score, while the Reg
ulars were throwing many baskets. The
Regulars showed fine team work and
their passing and dribbling could not be
broken up by the Green and White ag-
gregation. Rosedale, on the other hand,
tried to play individual basketball, with
the result that the Regulars walked away
with the game.
Walk, the Y. NJ. c. A. center, PLAYED
star game, making several baskets
from the middle of the floor. Lewis. who
substituted for Capt Rhodes, put I'D a
good game. Lineup and summary:
Miller RR.EcA. p,,sR QsEDALEs.
Hall. L F. Foster. l. =.
E M1lSo e; Bontz. C.
AIlWine. r. G. CIemsnce. r. G.
substitutes-Bontz for Foster; Lewis for Rhodes:
Kehl for Bontz; Crown for C1emence; CIemcnce for
Holmss' Goais-Miilsr %; Han 90, Walk tsl, Nc
Goals from frte tosses-vAlk ca, Bontz, Lewis
Free toSseS miSsed-Yslk t2. Bontz CO. Lewis
Referee-Mr: Collihower. Timckeeper-Mr. Donahus
Time Of halVes-9 minutes.
Grover Alexander, the Phillies' sensa-
tionaI pitcher, cost that club 500. but Il
would take many times that figure to get
him from the Phillies at present. BY
securing Alexander, Lobert, and Paskert
in one winter the team jumped from a
poor second division bunch to a place
near the top Of the first division.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

The Boston Red Sox are constructing
new plant in the Hub that will cost
$50, 900. Work is also under way at two
other major league parks, Cincinnati
and Detroit. 70 increase accommodations
for the fans next year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10

ADD SPORTING COMMENT.
The chatter that Charley DooIn is stiu
willing to pay $4,000 for his release from
the Philadelphia Nationals, in order 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-10
GriH to Talk Trades
At Baseball Meeting
Nationals Sure to Get Promising Young Players
for ElberfeId and Conroy-GessIer Not to
Go-Other Sporting Comment.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Manager Griffith, of the Nationals and President
Moves will leave for New York this afternoon to at
tend the annual winter baseball meetings. which will
cover period of three days.
1t is probable that Manager Griffith will give out
considerable news of interest to Washington fans for
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
Ocalifo zycte jego lnatce.

,,Cztersch doktor6w opusci}o
mnie'', pisze pani Laura Games. z
Avoca, La, "a dzieci mole i prsy.
jaciele wygladali tylko kiedy umre.
gdy moi syn nam6wil mule do u
zywania Electric Bitters. Uczyni>
lem tax, i te zdziala}y ola lnnie
moo dobrego. Chce je zawsze
chwali6." Electric Bltters to nieo~
s1acowane dobro ola niewiast "
napadaoh zemdlenia i napadach za-
wrotu, b6lu " krsYiach, b6lu g}o~
Wy, slabosoi, og6lnego os}abienia,
xatwardxeniu albo Ia niepor14dki
merck. Uiywajcie ie j dobadzcie
move zdrowle, moo i odrodsenie.
Gwarantowane q skuteczne a)bo
pienladze wr6oone. Tylko soc "
apiece n. J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
Sprzedaz d%ewocyonali religijnych

bprZedaZ deWOCy0naH TellSlJuyCn
ia rZecZ bud0Wy k0SciOf6W Observation-Disclosures W
Cza6cu, W PysztoWie W PrZemySlu OO. SelezyanoW
Ia wszystkich tych co to %przedmloty pckupla odpraw'a-
ne beda msze swiete 10 wieczne easy "a zywych l lunar
1ych W tel familii. Nadto kazdy z przesy}ka otrzyma jz
darmo maly krzyzyk, r6zaniec t.. p. poswlecony " Rzy'
mie. A vice rodacy zamawiajcie pose{ajcie zadatkl a "
ten spos6b zaskarhicie sobie }aske u Boga a po smlero1
otrzymacie kr6lestwo niebieskie. - Chociaz porto i clio
drogo kosztuje do Ameryki iedDak sic VAN to wszystko
op}aci, bo to ma cele dobroczynne Boze.
Adresowac prosze: JAN BYSTRYK, W Majdanie-
K~olbuszoWskim w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cma zaaatek Reszta
l ozdobna z1ocona pasyjke Naszego Pana i
Zbawiciela Jezusa Chrystusa bez muzyki "a $500 81 $l.5O
1 wspania}y obraz staniolowy W ramach
"a sZkiem "a. ~ y NV
J. krZyz z muzyka a................. 1oO oO zOo
1 o~zdobiony recznie haftowany obraz W
1 obraz ma p}6tnie W ramach. 200 so $50
1 piekny obraz ma kanwie malowany w
ramach "a szk}em za............... 2!OO 5O l.5O
1 Kapliczka ozdobna z muzyka ,,Seldeczna
Mako" | t. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. oVV oO zoo
krzyzu" "a. $50 SO 200
1 wspaniala atlasem ozdobiona kapliczke
Matki Boskiej Nieustajacei Pomocy.. 22O 40 l.80
1 wspanialy obraz prawdziwegc Oblicza
Naszego Pana Zhawiciela Jezuaa Chry-
stusa Iii stto %prawdziwa odbitka zchusty
6w! Weroniki, znajdujacej sic W ko6cele
Sw.. Iiutra w R2Yrie) -Oblaz ten W
pieknych ramach i "a szklem kosztuje.. 200 80 1.5O
Kto nade6le Gala n~alezytosc naprz6d, znacznie tanej;
"a zaiczka drOzej.
Pc otrzymaniu zadatku wyse}e sic zaraz reszte "a
pobraniem pocztowem.
Zadatki prosze pose}ac W l6cie markami pocztowemi
kt6re przyjmuje jake %got6wke wedding kursu dziennego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13
Zemsta ukarana.
(Ciag dalszy.)

Up}ynal Cd tego czasu mie-
STAG jeden j drugi i trzeci:
uplynaf rok, a kazimierza
ME wypuszczono z ares:tu.
Kasia gospodarowa}a sauna
jak mogia, ale powo1i doby'
tex ma,nia{, budynkisie psu-
{y, bydlo niszcza1o, a o "a
mesciu AMI s1yszec ME chcia-
la. ChocbY do kohca swiata,
to ma tatusia czekac bede mo-
villa, i Mkt pr6cz Szymka
Paprotni, kt6ry zn6w zacza}
chodzic ko}o niej, iuz jej VIE
cej ME napastowa}.
Kiedy juz rok minal cd
wypadku tego, a O Pokrzy~
vie ami s}ychu we wsi ME
by}o, Kasia zdesperowana u
da}a sic do w6jta gminyi 3D.
dawszy pod jego opieke Gala
zagrode juz dobrze podtera'
ma, znik}a ze wsi.
R6znie r6zni O tenn gadali:
ze widziano ia W Krakowie,
ze podobno z}ozyia CRUDE pie
Made W jakims klasztorze
tam ia do us}ugi jedaej "a
konn1cy przyieto; ale to by
}y tylko gadaniny, OF zwy'
czajnie jak we wsi.
Tymczasem W sadech ba-
DAME sic ciagne}o powoli,
starry Pokrzywa siedzia} W
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13

20 10 uzJ0u UY1 61Otuy, ~ VI
oslabiony j zg}odniaiy, odra.
~ pu6cil sic " droge, ably
tylko jak najpredzej zobaczyt
Eukochana Kasie j otrze,6 jej
|}zy bole6ci. Ale biedaczysko
ME obrachowal sic z nogaml.
! si}ami; uszed}szy mile, zu-
pefnie usta{ i musia} prosit
przeiezdzajacych, zeby 20 do
jakiej wsi p6dwiezli. Me ma
jac AMI g1osza pieniedzy, Pc.
krzywa kiedys zamozny
kmiec, teraz musia} ode wsi
do wsi wlec sic o zebranYm
chlebie i ledwo piatego cry
sz6stego dnia dosta} sic do
wsi rodzinnej.
Moi ty Boze, jake mu tez
SERGE niespokojni bio, kie-
dy wieczorem ujrza} z dale
ka sw6j domek stojacy ma
wzg6rzu, a oknach jasne
swiat}o. Przyspieszyl kroku
o lie m6g1 i cichaczem pod
szed1 ku wrotom.
Lecz jake sic zdziwi}, "a.
stawszy Gale ~poGw6rko "a
pe1nione furmankami, a z
domu wYlatujace krzyki Smile
chu i rado6ci, i skoczna mu-
zyke tahce j wiwatY.
Moi gospodarzu - zapy-
tai furmana - co tn sic die
JET"
IA coz wy to ME tutejsi
cry co, 70 ME wiecie? Toe to
wesele."
"A czyje? = spyta - led
wio stojac pa nogach Kali,
mierz."
,Szymka Paprotni, syna
jednego kmiecia naszego, co
sic zeni z c6rka ekonomow-
ska 2 tamtej wsi."
Il to jego cha}upa? - py
ia, ochtonawszy ttoche Po~
krzywa - DO mySla} z poczat
ku, re jego Kasia idzie "a
niego."
,,Ha! juzc; podobno ijego;
bylac to ona kogo innego,
ale tamten zabi} straznika ma
ob}awie, poszedl do krymi.
na}u."
"A c6rka jego, gdzie corr
ka?" krzykna}, z%apomniaw-
sly sic starry Kazimierz."
Ell, D,nie sic zdaje, re wy@-
Gle 90 znali," odrzek} paro.
bek, przypatruiac sic bllzej
nieznajomemu.
Ale c6rka jego?"
,,Kaduk ia ia vie, gdzie
uciek}a 20 wsi JUL pono rok
temu, w6jt chaiupe "a pc
datki sprzedali, a Szymek ia
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13

wiezieniu, oczekuiac zmho-
wanna Bozego j nietyle sic
t,rl;apil swojem policemen, lie
6miercia poczciwcgo strazni-
ka i losem cork, Q ktorej
zadnej wiesci ME m6g1 do
stac. Podejrzenie by}o nan
wielkie, zw}aszcza re swiad-
kowje podm6wieni przez "a
gniewanych OLGA i syna Pa
protni6w, DUO nagadali q
MIN z}ego, a mianowicie co
do jego bogactwa, DO jak mo.
will, W tax ciezkich latach
ME m6g} dobrym sposobem ]
uczciwie tyle pieniedzy ma
~gromadzi6. Biedny wiezieh
modll1 sic tylko pc caiych no.
each, a ufny W swoja ME-
winnose, zawsze o%dpowiadal,
re ME on zastrzeli}.
Nareszcie zapad} wyrok,
skazuiacy 60 ma kilka lat vie
zienia. Ale sad wyzszy uzna]
potrzebe dodatkowego sledz'
twa, kt6re gdy wykaza}o, re
kula W ciele zabitego straz
nika znaleziona, by{a wjeKsza
cd lufy fuzyi obwinionegc
Pokrzywy; niewinno6c jego
wyrzeczona zostala i on ma
wolnosc puszczony.
Jako ptasze po kilku la
tach wiezienia W klatce wy
biegnje wesole, szczebioczac
ma ten SWAT Bozy, tax tel
starry Pokrzywa ME pytajac:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13

Jezeli chcecie So
bic Tub drogiej osobie
zrobiG cenny upomi-
mex, %przyjdzcie i wy
b1erzcie jedne z ma
szych %pieknych ksi9-
EEK do nabozeistwa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1911-04-13

ny, a dowiedziawszy SIC "
sasiednej Wsi, ze to Wszyatko
prawda, co mu parobek roz-
.powiads}, przezegnal sic j.
poszedl w#6Wiat, eggazle 60 o
czy poniosa.
Tymczasem we wsi zapom-
niano JUL, 10 zyl jaki6 Po-
krzYwa, 10 .miaf kmieca role
i c6rke, tylko stare kobiety
PREY kadzieli ~rozpowiada}y
sobie i dzieciom Q owym wy
padku ma oblawie, o zabiciu
strzelca Stanislawa i t. p.
szczeg6}ach, dodajac swoje i
pc swejemu, ze Szymkowi
jako6 ME wiedzie sic ma 60
spodarstwie cudzem, bo po-
dobno kupil pc MIN z krzyw-
d. chalupe ijako6 "a liche
pieniadze wzia} duly maja-
tex. Marnialo tez ma prawde
to lego gospodarstwo, nieu-
rodzaj, pom6r byd}a, grad i
inne kleski gospodarskie SLY
rok "a rokiem koleja, a przy-
tenn choroba jego zony " Kill
ka lat dopefn;iy zniszczenia.
Starry jego ojciec r6wniez
zmarniaf iwyszed} ma komor-
nika, a tax, m6wili ludzie,
cudza krzywda ma dobre i'm
ME wysz}a.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

You can get these No-Rim-Cut tires
these oversize tires-at the price of
other standard tires.
You get in addition all the other
projections we have worked out In IL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-07

facts talked about were the games sched-
uled for yesterday and this afternoon.
Today the ROurke family win be IN ST.
Joseph. therefore the park will be utilized
by a quartet Of amateur squads The first
mix at Rourke park this afternoon will be
between the Holly and the Americans.
For years these two teams have been rivals
and all their matches border the nip and
tuck route. Pat McAndrews, the Holly
conductor, says he is going to corner the
initial game today and Louie Kocher. the
Americans handspring splits out the same
dope. Well, this evening somebody will
have to confess that he spelled the word
win with too much confidence.
Immediately after the first muss the
Quigley Bros. will settle their troubles.
Willard Quigley is the chieftafn OF the
Farrell syrups and Frank Quigley manages
the Storz Triumphs. Last season the
sticky chaps had a shade the best of the
argument, but this season the suds boys
are confident Of licking the molasses kids.
For the storz Triumphs Bobbie Probst
will be the delivery clerk. while Chamber
lin, the new find, will hurl the pill for the
syrup mixers. Last season all the games
between these two teams were extraor-
dinarily close, and as both gangs are about
evenly matched a hard tussle for the win
ming pearly is anticipated
Lineup for first game: