davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

Wanted-A Percheron or Belgian
stallion that will weigh 1000 In ex-
change for 50 acres OF clear land IN
Itaska county, Minnesota. Land COW
cred with hard wood timber. Give full
description, age and color of horse III
first letter. NJ. j. Barney, Crystal Lake.
MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

Wanted-Two or three unfurnished
rooms close in. Must be modern. steam
or furnace heat. Address GA, care this
office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

For Sale-Cheap. five h. p. steam
engine in excellent condition. We have
installed motors. Address. Engine.
care T.-E.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

shop. Only one shop with one man III
town, Best town in state. Also gar
age man to sell good line of cars. Have
building 26-72 in fine location. right OF
Main street. Address II. B. Koolman.
Wellsburg, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
WANTED.

Wanted-Good home with nice fam
lily for the winter. Address R-4, gen
eral delivery. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

Wanted-To buy, small farm of 40 or
so acres. State lowest price and best
terms in first letter. Address "A
care T,-R,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
Advertisements
wos Tor h

For Sale or Trade-One 1910 forty
horse $500 car for city property;
just overhauled at the factory. Ad-
dresi A 40 care T.-R
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
SOUTH DAKOTA LAND.
ST RAYE0
TO RENT.

To Rent-Or will sell on easy terms.
eight room modern house. SOC North
First street This house is well built
and in good location. Telephone 10S1
yellow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04
FOR sALE-cITv PROPERTY.

For 9aio-Cho,ce OF two desirable
residence lots on one Of the best streets
in the west part Of the city. north OF
Main. Terms II desired. Inquire w. b.
whitman. at Times Re publican Office
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

Wanted-Men to learn the barber
trade. Here is an offer that includes
tools with tuition. A method that saves
years of apprenticeship. Positions
waiting in city or country shops. Write
Moler Barber College. Chicago. III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

AGENTS WANTED.
AGENTS make big money selling our
T hand power vacuum cleaners. operated
by one person. Liberal commissions
and prizes offered. Investigate. Min
nesota Sales Company. Camden Sta
ton, Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

Wanted-Clothes to clean and press.
Marshalltown Dress Club. Phone ssa.
Wanted-Let your wants be known
Carls Employment Agency. phone
$50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

Wanted-Everyone to know that the
services of the visiting nurse employed
by the Visiting Nurses Association are
to be had at what patients are able
and willing to pay or without pay, oy
those in straitened circumstances
Telephone Anna Collins. $50 Rer; resi-
dence. 114h North Center.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-04

For SaIe-New and second hand
carom and pocket billiard tables. and
bowling alleys and accessories; bar fix
lures Of all kinds; easy payments. The
Brunswick Bake Collandcr Company
ll3 Walnut street, Des Moines. Iowa.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16

the adjuncts Of q modern institution-
al church, designed to be of service
In the betterment Of the city life.
have place in the work established
by DR.. Proctor.
The Music Festival given under
the auspices Of; the Atlanta Musical
Society that was such a pronounced
success in Atlanta last year WAS the
outgrowth Of the First Congrega-
tonal ln*tixut:onal work. It is to
be repeated the coming summer and
VIII be an even larger attraction and
more largely atenoed than before.
1t was without doubt the best and
most successful affair of its kind
ever attempted by Negroes and was n
source Of artistic inspiration not
only to the colored people Of Atlanta
Dut many Of the surrounding cities.
1t was benefit to the whites as we'll
and they showed their appreciation
Nearly two thousand whites paid ad-
The colored people Of Atlanta were
seen at their very best and for once
IN the history of the race there, the
very best element Of both classes met
On common ground for mutual ben.
eft and pleasure.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
Teacher of Painting
Dies St Institute
BORN IN SOUTH AMERICA, HE
HAD HAD AN INTERESTING
CAREER, PICKING UP FIVE
LANGUAGES DURING HIS
TRAVEIS-WAS VICTIM OF
CONSUMPTION.

Institute, March 15.-George COL
Inns, teacher Of painting at the West
Virginia Colored Institute, after
lingering illness extending over a
year, departed life at $50 p. NJ.
March IA. Mr.. Collins had been a
victim OF the great white plague and
no hope for his recovery had been en-
tertalned for. some time. He was
born 40 years ago in Montevideo,
Uruguay, South America, and had
no living relatives in this country
other than his wife.
The deceased could converse flu
emily in five different languages, and
was ar artist Of some ability. He
had filled the position of teachc" in
painting since 1904. Mr. Collins
was a 32nd degree Mason and was
we'll known In the Fraternal world
lntermeDt will be made in the
Brooks family burial ground after
services IT h Il + S d a afternoon in
HazleWood assembly hall. Garrett
q Hazlewood, undertallers, are in
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
Garrett 4 HaZleWOOd
New Funeral Directors
MAIL SPEAKS IN
HIGH TERMS OF NEW UNDER
TAKING ESTABLISHMENT JITsr
OPENED HERE BY PROGRESS
SIVE COLORED CITIZENS

Alessrs. n. Lee Garrett and J. M.
liaZlewood have entered the under-
taking business in Charleston and
nave opened parlors at No. 900 Sum-
mers street, where they will be found
well equipped with an up-to-date
line OF funeral goods OF every de-
scr1pt1on. ambulance and cab service
-and-eNerEth hiRg-that- t-appertains-te to
the undertaEi ing business Mr.. Halle
WOOD Is a we'll known and popular
business man of the city, and all the
enterprises In which he becomes as
soclated appear to flourish and to
make good returns for the monies
invested. The business "details Of
the neWtirm will be under his i'm
mcdlatc supervision, we understand,
while his partner. Mr. Garrett, Is an
experienced embalmer and under
taker, with six years practical ex-
per1enHe in the business in Sprin g.
Helc, ILL.,, and points in Kentucky.
HE'S a graduate OF the Clark EN-
balming College Of ,CispifSnkti, and
MS experience has been such as JUS
titles him in offering his services to
the most exacting trade. He en-
ploys the latest approved methods in
caring for the dead, and as a funeral
director of experience his success has
been very gratifying wherever he
mas been located. Especially to tho
colored citizenship Of the city will
the new firm appeal strongly, as
this is the first colored firm Of un-
dertakers to open business in Char
lesion since the days Of "Old Noah, "
colored undertaken who served
we'll and faithfully both the white
and colored people prior to and dur
Ing the civil war. Messrs Garrett
and Hazlewood are equipping their
business with every facility, and the
Mail doubts not but that they
Will be given a share Of the public's
patronage. The firm has Home
phone No 32S and-BeH- -Mo-33G.
All calls are promptly attended to,
and special attention Is given out Of
town calls.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
clements. "


''Your objection to me, am sure
was based upon the assumption that
am a fire-brand, likely at any time
TO set with such haste as to incrim-
mate innocent people in matters
With which they are in no wise con-
nected.
e This is not my purpose, l am
frank to say that l shall suffer noth-
ing to- stand between mo and what
l conceive to be my duty to the
True Reformers and the Negro race.
In doing such a duty l shall call to
my aid the best legal talent in the
State, and am sure the public SEN
both of your city and the
country will support such Il step"
Counsellor Newsome, is an able
lawyer and he Is endorsed by 1he
best legal talent in the State There
Is no question Of his ability, and the
sentiment in Richmond is, if he will
go down to the bottom OF the affairs
in the organization, and make q
thorough investigation and let the
axe fall where it may and espomse
the just cause Of the fraternity, he
will be a great 'benefactor to the
race
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16

to belcng to the Sinner circle" of the
Dickty Ring. but for some reason
things did not go we'll with them and
they became identified with a move
ment, that finally ended in the estab-
fishing of The Peoples Savings Bank
and Trust Co. Dr. Robert T.. Boyd Is
not related TO Dr.. II. II. Boyd Of Pub
fishing House reputation, but they are
both presidents of the differcat banks.
The banks had clash last year over
the dead body Of a barber named .SSich-
OILS. Taylor was the undertaken repre-
senting the One Cent Bank. He is a
director of 1t. johnson was the un-
dertalier Of the Peoples Savings Bank
and Trust Co. He. is u vice president
OF the institution, Both bmlks wanted
to be the administrators Of tue dead
BARRIERS estate. The One Cent People
won in the courts and Taylor got the
change he wantedSto bury the deceas ed
man. -
The factional strife among the Nash
vile Negroes Is centered mainly around
the mrl and. institutions mentioned
here and the citizens lineup som 2times
according to their personal likes and
~
n hIrI oe
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
Common School
and Not University
is FOUNDATION OF AMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP, ROOSEVELT
TELLS COLORED PEOPLE IN
HIS FIRST TALK ON FARE
WE'LL TOUR.

Atlanta, Ga, March 9.-Theodore
or what he has announced as his
last speech-making tour, when he
talked today to the colored popuia-
tion Of the city at the Central-avenue
Meth odist church. The address was
made at the solicitation Of the Off
GERS Of the church, and the building
was packed to the doors when Col.
with burst Of cheering and his re-
marks were frequently Interrupted
by renewed applause as he made
points which appealed to his hearers.
The great need Of technical educa-
ton among the Negroes as motive
| toward the solution of the race prob
| lem in the south was the keynote Of
the colonels talk He cited figures
to show that the vast majority Of the
population Of Georgia was engaged
| in agricultural pursuits, but declared
that between 100000 and 100000
Of these we're iiliterate and unskill-
| full labOrers and as such could not
hope to better their condition or
| make themselves necessary to the
white race. It was for this reason,
Col. Roosevelt declared, that he had
taken such great interest in the agri-
cultuEdl colleges Of the south.
Common School.
'Tt is the common school, not The
' university" he said, which is the
(CONTtNUED ON PAGE THREE)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
INTERAIAISRIAGE
NOT PROHIBITED.

Boston Mass, March tG.-The
bill to prevent marriages between
colored and white people has been
killed by the legislature ". Mon
roe Trotter, editor Of the Boston
Guardian; Moorfeld w. Storey and
others who appeared in opposition
to the bill, scored Frederick Pea
body, its author, in scathing terms.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16
Making Arrangements
to Attend Conference
MUCH SPECULATION ENGAGED
IN AS TO PROBABLE CHANGES
WILL OCCUR IN BALTIMORE
PtIPITS FOLLOWING ANNUAL
MEETING.

Baltimore, Md, March 15-The
local pastors Of the M. e. Churches
are making final arrangements to
attend the annual session of the
Washington Conference, which, will
be held at Lynchburg, Va. next week.
While but few changes, if any, are
expected in city charges, considera-
bic interest is being manifested in
the probable return for the seventh
consecutive year Of Rev. w. A. G..
Hughes, pastor of the Sharp Street
Memorial Church. Rev Mr.. Hughes
pastorate has been for some time
been opposed by several influential
members Of the church, but it now
looks as ii he has succeeded in
crushing whatever material opposi-
ton there may be to his DastUrate:
He is 33 years Of age, and is regarded
as one Of the best equipped minis
ters in the city.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16

Baltimore Lodge no. / Of the
Afro-American Lodge Of Owls, has
been instituted here with so mem
bers. Daniel Richardson is Presi-
dent Hoot. The institution was con-
Quoted by Hiram Sorrel1, travelling
organizes Of the order.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16

The funeral Of John Wesley
Adams, for years a very active figure
in local political circles, was >held
at his late residence last Saturday
afternoon. For nearly six years he
was clerk in the office Of Register
Of Wills.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16

The annual memorial services Of
local lodges Of the Knights Of
Pythias will be held this Sunday
night. The principal speaker will be
Henry Lincoln Johnson, Recorder
Of Deeds at Washington.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE FHREB)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1911-03-16

CONTINUED. ON PAGE TIIRER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

In addition 10 the things Mr.. wuaach
has done. ne has been given a con-
pany Of unusually en,cieut s1or. "a
oarry out hts ideas.
Cons,.ro c.r
tr.., 81, .,nn,noa.
a,d n, nvrs 80. ,n
4, a1orss - 81. - sno
co,,.- % o.. w this
w,u - - -. 1
Tvr,,c -. ! Nhu
- 49, " AZ
49,. -, NO viVia
a.- 70 s'ehooo
a.--. $3.50" .nu'sh
-- 49, OF Dshiei, the
-. 49, HhprssNeness
80, the org
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
CHAUTAUQUA
At Epworth Park to Be Better Than
Ever sefoTo-EHcellent Pro-
gram tias Been Arranged.

The twenty first annual C%hautaugua
assembly At Epworth Park. Bethesda,
August 4 to H.. viii attract the larg-
cs, crowds cvcT in attendance at the
famous park. The program Is by far
the best ever arranged by the associa.
ton. Big attractions have been
booked for each day OF the meeting
and these are the hest provided at
any ChautauqUd in the country.
Men OF nationwide prominence IN
many fields of eHIclvor will be there,
and there will be all sorts Of inter
taincrs. including we bands. the Sla.
tor Jubilee singer. the Strollers qua
tettc. the Lewis company. the Anitas.
a singing orchestra. the Tlite moving
pictures: Charles q. TaEaTt. one of the
versatile entertainers on the stage:
Adrien VI. \eWeus. the celebrated
monOio2ist: and many others.
residos the regular entertainment
features there will be- lectures by such
men as Speaker Champ Clark. of the
House Of Representatives Gov. JOS
eph W. Folk. Of Missouri. Opie Read.
the celebrated author. Capt. X. p.
Hobson. the Hero of the Merrimac":
Congressman Victor Murdoch. OF Kan
sas. Congressman James r. Watson.
Of Indiana. Dr. Ernest Wray O'Ncal.
pastor Of the celebrated Church OF
Strangers O. " Chicago: Hon. y. y.
Hull. eNdairy and food commissioned
Of Michigan. ~. W. McNutt. the din
ncr pail man. and many others
-Four blk specials DAYS. each OF
which Will attract thousands. have
been arranged. each with special feat
ures. as follows. Farmers Day. Thurs
day. August 10. &. J.. : &. Day. Mon
day. August -. g. \. r. Day. Thurs
day. Aug. L. Temperance Dav S"''tr
day. August 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Semi Professional Ball
Is Strong Drawing Card

yer down to watch some OF the
M~oundsville and Benwood players
work.
There are comparatively few play.
pulled off IN the big leagues that are
not a by the semi professional
teams. and oftentimes a spectator IN
afforded more excitement than by at
crding a game in the big show. such
plays as going from first to third on
- sacrifice IA scoring from second
on an iniicld hit. double steal or pur-
IolnlnE home are negotiated regularly
by semi-professonal and fast amateur
teams. and this is the kind of baseball
rams Ike TO see. Many enterprfsfna
men are coming money at the present
timely backing semi-professioual
teams. and enclosed ball parks nov
are as numerous as league plants.
Few Years z II was a rare oc-
CHrrenc" to pay an amateur player,
put at present hundreds OF them ara
urawlng from s. TO SO a game. A
ian - not robbed when he attends
Stch games either. as a two-bft pfecs
VIII entitle him to the best seat IN ms
PARK. Thousands OF fans attend sum
DAY baseball games in the Ohio vale,
ana go home as well satisfied as n
th"N had seen two big league clubs
clash. II Is really remarkable rms
number Of persons that will line ths
banks and set for hours to watch tive
ten-year-old teams play while league
baseball is being played within a Jew
squares.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
PAUL WILSTACH HITS BULLSEYE q


A GREAT shout Of delight will 20
~ NJ all over the country now
that Paul wiistach has made such q
biz and such a sound succeas with
his dramatization ~ Anatoie Frances
amous novel. That's" Paul f.
known from th- Battery % the Cold
On Gate and from Winnipeg 70 Pass
Christian. and In al that territory
he hasn't an encmy. To know him ~
N like him. FOR his ways are winning
and sincere.
For year.. he was Mansneid'a i'd
vance agent. n about 49, wcicosn~ a
ono as ne theater afforded Long
before Mansfield died Mr.. wngtach
grow tired Of his position. but ha was
too loyal 10 break away 10 WIS only
when death separated them that ~
begsn g. live tho higher literary life
he desired.
weary % blowing a slide trombone IN
front % an actors triumphai march.
even n hat actor is tn best in
America I want 20 40 better work.
% write plays and. yes. poetry. Noth-
inR would HuF me- better than % live
IN the countU@the real country. not
ths frnRe Of a viilage-far away
from everybody. where 7 could die
into ny oui and So what n would
raise for me-
We'll. he had hts desire The Kea-
Ter brothers. Peui. who writes plays.
and Vaughan. M writes novels and
hobnobs with EypHes and f. n stranEe
opcn-air chap. bought an estate IN
Virginia. IN secluded virginia. They
occupied ths biR house. but there
was a maitor ouc-a dover house
whc~ tho mofhcr retired vhen tho
30 marTied IN n Fpod old times
ans ma was rented 20 Paul.
49, - lived and there no has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
sEMLPRoFEssIoNAL TEAMS BE.
ING WELL PATRONIZED.
Thousands Watch Amateur Play on
Sundays Throughout the
Ohio Valley.
(sy Carl p. Leatherwood.)

Taking everything into consider
ttion. one of the greatest reasons
,hy minor league baseball teams are
not receiving the patronage this sea
ION as formally. is because OF the fact
shat such fast ball is being played by
S.mi-professional and amateur base
hail clubs. While this reason might
sound just a little unreasonable. a
study Of local conditions will reveal the
fact that his one thing has had n
tendency and a big one to cut down
,t1e attendance at the Wheeling Sun
LAY games. Just "a few years back IT
was no uncommon thing to have from
$500 TO 5000 people in attendance at
sunday games at Richiand park. while
this edsOn scarcely five hundred at
tend.
The baseball that Is now being play
90 by tho semi-professionai and "A
few OF the independent teams in the
country at the present time. compare
.itvorabiy with that played In Class
y ard g league. and II Seems locally
that some Of the fans would rather
see these kinds OF clubs clash than
professional Congregations. Although
% might sound startling. but the
Benwood team at the present time Is
bigger crowds than is the
wheeling team at Sunday games. re-
r.trdi"SS of the fact that local owners
are paying something like $4,000 "a
month To- PLAYERS while the majority
~ the players on the Benwood team
ere ulaying for the glory that is In
u The progress made by semi-pro-
i%'ssi"nal teams during the past few
years IL astonishing and big league
scouts are daily becoming 20 realize
this fact. as this was Indicated last
sunday when Pittsburg sent sam Lee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
HOW HARRY MCCORMICK
CAME TO PLAY BALL
WITH NEW YORK.

Hugh Fullerton tells a good
one on Harry tGulD Meteor.
mick. who formerly played left
field for Providence and New
York.
One day Providence was
battling JERSEY City extra in
nings." said Fullerton. In the
eleventh the Rhode Islanders
worked a man around 70 third.
and the batsman. with one out.
Knocked n long fly 10 LEI, field.
II looked like a cinch for the
runner at third to score. The
throw To the plate was ten feet
wide. Mccormick. the next
man to the bat. saw it coming
and took a crack AZ the bail.
driving II TO right fei". The
umpire declared tie - runner
out on account Of Mccormick
interfering with the ball. Man
ager Billy Murray. OF the PrOvi-
dence club. asked Mccormick
what he meant BY hitting q
bail thrown IN by one OF the
opposing outfeldcrs
What kind Of foolishness
was running around loose In
your top piece when you swung
M that BALI" inquired MURRAY.
Well 10 was the first
straight one I've seen today.
and ! just couldn't keep from
humping b. on the seam. said
Mccormick.
SO that's the way YOU play
ball replied Murray Johnny
McGraw wants YOU for the New
York Giants. I never did adj
mire McGraw cxfravaEantlv. 80
III ship you over 10 him ai
once.
McCormick lasted q season
or TWO with New York. then
quit baseball and Is now a
travelling salesman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29
Doom Hopes to Play
In the Worlds Series

the double steal was attempted By
cakes and Geyer. Geyer hiked down
10 second. n as he did so Doom
made to the throw TO Do Ian and as
soon as the bail had LETT Dooin's
hands Cakes made a dash f-r -.ome.
Doolan, after receiving the throw.
paid no attention whatever % Geycr.
hut shot the ball back TO Doom. In
trying TO make a quick shot to head
OF the runner at the plate Doolan
fired away wide OF the plate and also
high. forcing Doom 10 extend himself
on his toes and with outstretched
hands to make the catch. Mean
while Cakes came tearing IN and
when about -four feet from the plate
Rebel hit the dirt and. : he did so.
Doom swung around and tagged him
Umpire ODay waved Cakes out.
Drops to Ground.
In some ay or other. Cakes in
sliding TO the plate accidentally
cracked Doom in the leg a hard blow
with his foot. causing the Philly
leader TO drop like a 10" upon the
ground.
Doom was hurt so BADLY and the
pain was so intense hat he was I'M
conscious for some time. After max.
ing a hurried examination. Dr. Nied-
ringhaus. who was called from the
stand. ordered me injured player
rushed TO the Mui.anphy no pital.
Players OF both teams carried Doom
from the field to an ambulance.
In the eighth inning today Titus.
who was injured many weeks ago on
a slide. playing against the Cardinals.
took Dooin's place In the batting list.
and cracked a single 10 right field. In
running 10 first. Titus limpcd all the
way and he was Immediately relieved
40 "A base runner. Roy Thomas taking
his place
Doolan as Manager.
Shortstop Michael Doolaa will act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-29

as manager OF the team while Doom
- absent. and Moran and Madden will
be the catchers.
rms Is the third star the Philadel.
phia team has lost this season i'm
sames with s.. Louis. and the players
tonight said DoOin's injury. more
imam anything else. perhaps. would
spoll their chances for the
outiielder Titus is Just ROUNDING
INTO shape. after having been out OF
me game since breaking his leg early
IN the season in a collision in Phila.
deIphia with Manager R~resnahan. OF
81 Louis. and Outfield Sherwood Ma
gee has been suspended for the rest
OF the season for attacking Umpire
flnneran on -. Louis last visit 10
Philadelphia.