davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-06
SaaFiaaana

slicu mi'crrn li,bcu ?'ad'bnm rmS
Sycauocu ,uunldltn Hir h,ermlt IN
icytp ucrblnol,dli,cu 7olt II crltat'
ten iur bic Seipeiie Der Y,ebc uHG
: hcl,ltatme bic lie uun II Der Arant'
beit nno I'm lc& unlcrtr idlle',aer
!icUtr Mutttr tr;.,cltu.
Ste Neiduiiicr Stt;er.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-06

merooe in euser tfihdi,iGitcu ,ici,.
pcun Sbr nm Weujaiitr ,ielt hntci,
lpcroct Chr uj, pon 1iaubpe oe'at'
len m0 nNM mchycrc {alc ueriltrtn,
nuicr Sic habcn GboW5trldin $ CO.
lic. Cholera mo liarhoe giittt. al
NarO uno uchncn oacou cine (o'tt
bcim eriicu An,cld,en otS lebc,S.
Nertauit bel nltcn Qaro.crl,
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-06
&c Eae,''' Slrc.

,EcNtr p1rlag2c @l2 l':Smarn
,uirN bcl ,,rra ,,uitruchmwuNcn Cr.
J.cnA. uN Npiicu ttrtUNu uno irt,s
tens ocn &Wthti. Woa,itail Qcudu at.
'rhdVcu. &@tnn ,v;r b,tlc lpAIld'
rtsttioc ptitlaityvrncl rui hcu >@,t
ocrauium StN Map,,a.H II ,(c''cr'en
lta aEivtuocn. ubcv Wtldlcu WY.
id,lua On, liidli,tu cr'icu 2,aQult al
ocit,nmt rivo, 'oamcu pr III ornt
irlaruNru RCiultct
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-06
SanllaagHa.

sSir uGuitIru hievmi. uTierrE
uerbirSlidljteu Tnnl naN;uiprcdlcu
allen 1Cnsn uHn eOiJi be'uuOcrs hel
Nad,baru inr bic cui9plcruoc Hah'
itcnlicbc - Die ALIEN lbnCH Ger 0inI'
mel ucrpclter larn nno ihaen ucrael'
trK mroc-mit nelder lie unlerc'
oeliebieu taattia uno thsnren Sthiuc
tier in ihrer araniheit nna I'M 5uo'
beiariinnecu.
lsepra Shacier. tsattr.
Shiueiter Sethrtea.
Shmeier eanunia, Sdatuelirr.
aainfinn Settlers
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-06

3Ddlter mbaen ihr babel
belien - bic Seere ~ Seiee. per
iieaelt lie In Shhien ubcr nnd)tSran'
bu uber gaein aus berieIben. limb
baS ppn Der iiiben. idywarscn geere
CSemuuncne-id|ledlt 1T Der &ilh
beitellt, ,ueun ss m bicicnl Seeren'
tselce ieblt ipieat ollie Seihmeroe,
bic I'M Snmmeln aetpiiet. nlIl.
wiIdJt allie Stlrammen nns iIno ent'
ihabiat iar ollie GuaI, bic BET Ihrcr
Scuinnuua lie ousaei:anoen.
Die ehr,u. sdl,peiiern Cberin
Nt. lllricd, suIterin. Gnrmelita nnO
SOiee5iun beIudlten gciern ibrc Cre
oenSaenciiinen in 5iitipRntoin. 6err
anrl Saiier ipor ilr Jnbrmorn.
-gIm Sunntoo mar iOipeit Der
heiSeite 5ae bes SpmmcrS. Seither
bait lid, oas Guedii!6er im gsarnes
meier (5bernlometer) nod imner
in idnuiuoclnber pbhc uno iiei8t Dt'
ters iber bic bunbcrt D5rabe htnan'.
gstim bieics lone 80 Stu'en tnller
miiroc, picl iuotlcr pnroe nd p'e
aReuld,hcit ilbtcr, $ludl bic giodltt
limo idnuul uno idrpitcuO pnlst ltdl
Der nul0c Wcuitl idlLullos oul le''
ncn, Yaacr. Iic Gcnic 2tatur 'ehnt
cine 9lcnNcruuo 1T ocr - heiHei liho
trodcucn 2Gittcrrp9 hcrbci.
ssdhrcnb Ncrr irie Cliaidlooe'
il. AM Iebtcu 6rtlia0 9Iodm'iio1
beim 0crn lQbu SlictNernteN an
g9ei,enorcid)cu mar. WUroe tbn' oe'ni
Geleu Der Naidliuc Der Imic Urn
upn ciueu grietrlcmUr rr'ahl unS
,iuiichcn mebrcrt 0tr .*nlltpS" htl
burcb otiuGen unb ihm ooS dlcnd
pm otm in NctrlIRlnitr Sdac beNno
/ lichenr yrm unttrrnlb umh pocrhalI
bcS Glltnbp0cnS serNuctlht, Ill
/ Wiidc luuroc te!n NnQhen 0eS @'ie
ncS uerleet. gtiberOent unoe Nerl
/ : liaih.nt0er uuu einelH Stud cine
| ncr N!ubcu, eer. lulhrcn0 'eln Urn
upn oeniclbcn criaBt uno upn timer
;erorrtI ,puroc entspci llp9, a
Den Nupi octrniicn uuo ihm EN-
F., id,n,crshaite 0ud ulAcidhrlidlc &lT'
DC nntcyfolb ota Intcn suBeSs beige
brodlt. GcraoC cine <Sode uprbe
mrot iciuem Kurtncr otrn pel
nicnn Va. ir. oui QIcialer SSci'e 10
oer.ielbuu Erictri2mcn Der Arni q
tioft mp 0ayal ait [ritbra!let ae5t
otu un0 'an cbcWp 'd'rcr ott'cyi
Nc,sr Gj1tn;huqcr Der AFoid'lne 't''
/ ,ur }rit arItjteWiatip. opd' .ciN'
oo0rata lit Nritln'' tl;ne Un't'
byc.tMo. 0a olytr @tc'ie 'p1ie''
birrh auprrt t(,cr C.lb'd'!dc0rr |
. ortillucn 5twoqcy NtrrN %cr'n'
NuhQps ucy;ye;crl ,Inatr3@,aiC
Wur0c.
-vintn 'cit MISREPRESENTATION II
+ iny i'm lNtricgpdlcr &U.ut tr.t
am 1riutAa 3,hdnnt;AN oart' ti'
uuolut.iatA .,a'du W';r Mii;MW1
! l,ery 0Hru Wraur. <,v a,1'T 4
f otuarm.tu 4taYm,;to0t Die .,a;tr u
i paya,uu lrVuolihe %wdtt irlptfr,
/ wulItc luubCi CT il,n trtHt2 &'t
+ rcl,hc> i,;.ta i>,.ra th(U1l c,Aan
uh lvor av;e otc'U htUic.vGH iHl
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-06
y0tGlcs.

IUtultSs
-Tr. 6. =. GQpr bon &inu mar
HI IN ieiucm 8erlliy ais Iahrarit
spnntna mo almaaa thaita
gantiev 0rmo ,3e'ltgGann InBt
lI4dl bic @gbruber 0eri'ooma 'tIuc
leiibcns ppn outeu umn aatn pct.
hDnera.
-Tie cGuu. 5dlnci,er Sbern VI.
hriro ieiertc an llnoJbanai0tc,tS-
hee G.. luliD it:;n glaarHAo9.
-Ginioe npJmucnoint Gorrttt'
srbett oil Der &,1ldc luHror ipttat'
i'd, bon 5enn @tnrn ip.bovc be
Orat.
-Gie 0cyrcu Vutlia1Gamc uuo
aauoeder puu Cia9c Gnu ct!aacn
bier ciniee lnac 1tN f''d'1ii3 al
Der MARES.
-5rl. Ghrii,ina Nuctbert ii ON
L. -, N.;,,.;r,, N,,,, tsf,- 81
ahlFug opn ~ ~ 5,;, Nv =, -. 80, .,,,,.,,
eh 'pVuls'u.s','," ,' : '''' 80
I-Serr giaccnt &aar bon ssoihtHg-
Ion ARu. lit iett @pl@::al CsH IA
Der Semitic Y. i, Adromee@ sit
zlter nldu,tnatr a,l,a~s,tTl s,t WIS
''''"
eni "e1t ,a@' IN S''.,.1' ,,,. ~. ~
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mo 1odanna eele3U b Aaar ar
Il, Yun,N um o.u 9,l''hd1a I'eoaa
hen i'm Iiattrrhaa'F ~ a.a'@ 7
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-Tie TWmA Mlttm~asr q 81
berinn0tcn qt'lsr cln, g3r.oaa,
sdmrine III Q,ar'. oon 2g>a3l
Ebetl non Nsrsa j.. y. >gtb9Ha a
hrr edu &n.tt1 @tys. Gata' at@ah
uarcn,
m,;4,;ta.,,i,,s II r..
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Ns:'',, ~" a,.;.a,
q -
Sic non ctt "'n'H@.i 'U34.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-06

AEau gct: uis aa' siCj'su phnt ciuf
Nlcjdc pgn chamberlain Go.lt.
Gho.rro uaa Iln.vaoe -.,,Ec. AaH
m.ye Il. fieaG1l -, pc5CaHd'cH
aEo tanu Il. uidE az lj'-ai, ..aac ooeI
! Glruiinii'e tltaa:1cr $,v,aa't tn
a.ttu EdnC,ert.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1911-07-06

Or. s. 9, @uuc umo Gounro
Nur0meDtr modlten am SbHntl9
gtGdnlittn0 i'm gIutumubll Ocs erlte'
rem eine Gabrt nnd Der StautSbaupts
l.abt m iid Gin bort ltattpnoeroeS
Snttipiel ansuiehen.
-0eu !. :, SUlpleS. luelher in
Ct. Quuis einc Stellc ols elettriiher
Suacuieur betleibet, tam Wiontog
mad, 6anic nm ben r@Irueihcn Sier.
ten" in, Eltcrnhnuie uub untcr 'etnen
Iieiiotu Nometnoeu III Ietern.
NuCb iar ben Nlpp3 beS 6eon
Niartit 9iuoc - hieS ucrQnBcn MIR
IN lcvttr (ept)e ~ bcridlten - hnt
unics Ndrbicr 9luQult Nicppcr nab
Ircno b.. 9Ibugicubcit 'eineS Glacn
;bunicrs Gorge n trnncn.
a,idter Ncnrn Eprtb ncbii Got
Tin NIB =1hnhcu upn Meta ionic
@titnpc Ncnyp &prtb opn SopNe Greet
m0dlttn unrter @too,, lbrer 'rnbe
lrq Nvtnl0,b, om Epnucrlinn einen
! VtiHdl unD ucrbltcbeu bis @pnlitng,
Tcn .MIorrcit)en Nicrtcn" icicrs
Item 0lt Ntchriahl lcS lanGercn Glce
mtntc9 Der @ta0t nul 0cr i0rn: ocS
9Eagora Utp. Y. Galtrop, luuhin lie
I ijdl nnt W0rQcn u5r NClAunacn beRA'
ben, bel cln,nt rIiibirr" al De- 9Rn7
rjes.
-Tyl. Gbriitina 6Drit0nuiel rciiic
ON !trtu GumcritaQ nadl Ci,linen
3Spdlcu >ejut5ts uic0cr nod Ct.
Hpui2 ab m nprt micocr Die g,niiia't
iurcr 81, Mju,uirth lalcu Ainhcr, De-
lnrr ualgao Ncn lcbttn IdtrtS :ncr'i
4ber &atr nao lvcui9e Njunctc oarnn'
loudl oit Matter urm (uoc cnUN't
IWurSN Il rtrruehmta.
1l1 &a;nay. wrtdnc1 nm : onH
ttao II rT 1dlU,hal,t utror':1.tc'
nJa0 Gtm itrulrtln r,NcrgaH" c"lh
4 ,nra ANnGto''N P9a SH'.''.' SUI
Ets y';GdA = iiAt @eN'Sl' ott ''s,q'
Ti, ctnq SdWucittn onu,yH 2llct
Wpsvra 'ur lhu Ehc,.Hnhut INT
I 'na"' 9t'adotEs otH N"nn''"H'd ="
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st' d, -trVir"0' oSF '>'''''''''N
: oHl> A'Ii,ithif
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Il sn.l, rrgitl,d III 0c,r. Ncuru :,
al !lu,u, 2ta.rt In cirobrcMt lmo Nil
uaa.ay .mn ;rar iur oir upu Nrrr
& N. T. SJitlt III >W''trNo' eitA o't'F'
ilG'cr >iG'rr l'c'c0 nlir '9''t W.
+, ttn"@ >.ia'liai Hao "EiIl!'t.. y
o!la oa2 @"o3 ti'',V Gt'it''th |t'
. ,iprt'rrH u't ci''rni ''h'''h ING 'o'
crta'itH W:E3ntUl iitTth 'etd' i2F'
8. 9t 10 en rtSrh NrG'r.
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~ .,la,h,ra A,aap.rirt, h. ,fab-t
i ,oau wcar e,iehrr III crirtaH
q,on,rl,9 robmtv MIR uns 6is lc
,it Inn ,ja L llbcS 5tnaShyn save
r,ato,yn %t,r Nlpn;Utra II ci
liaHa5"ai.!tt ootH'T oel - %'''9
y III II "C'str epri''N' att p'd q
i : oQIiC erpr. ppli oVr oi'le p''' VI
uielc nnfh l'l'r 'uth'de o"h 'UF Vin'
II ntnhcn tniii'tn, 900 acres pelN
! was Ntrrll @spG'ocrA hhilpi'o'l''
y Wclbcg NNtir, MAR e'"e S'NErF'" =
T. o9U,6t -dHlIc n ttlaN't'n
u - S8r ttridlI;iorn bitrmit Gin,
l11aum inn %pItNhloit" uam ?
4. Irnl, wp rS hctM Nob Der iylaZ y
j NM h,r ,mltirhsyu KIM "amcu
= icfe ur,rycS hodrm. lso,ycrN Il.
y. rirpcnbpd ococbtatu un;cyhultu
m nm Wri,rq br Nirtn, ic,. Scr &
e 'bN MAR ;gm y,ciitn bcN Nprptu
y, lntldtS i'm Nclltyroniuc tiEtn 4
II ncutbpScr rrA Inn pprbercn ppirn
hr nc rin:n .C5rori,oio" Scj;,npra
The evening world., 1911-07-01
SENIOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
SHOULD PROVE RECORD-BREAKERS
Pittsburg A. A. Expected to
Prove Formidable Rival for
!. A. A. C. and N. Y. A. C.
Teams for the Point Honors.

present condition. II he has been hold
Ing back In the few races he has run
around New York this season with the
Intention Of sweeping up the two ma
tional events. then Guaterson. Malcolm
son and Chas Will not have any ad-
vantage over the New York cop.
In the running broad jump. the hop.
step and jump and the Javelin throw
Flat Adams OF the y. Y. \. c. is sure
to figure stronger has some people be-
lieve Is possible. lie has broad Jumped
over twenty-three feet consistently in
practice. Irons of Chicago. the cham
pion. Is not believed to be In his best
form.
AT the last national championships O.,
New Orleans Con Walsh was only eaten
In the Sc by Pat Mcdonald on the
latter's last throw. McDonald's ordi-
nary showing at the New York A. C.'s
spring games does not lead one TO be-
lIeve that he viii he able to defeat
walsh or Matt McGrath in the even;
to-day.
And so II goes. Predictions follow pre-
! dictions until ones head fairly swims.
The Winged Footers win tell you that
they have more than an even chance
to score the most points OF any OF the
clubs represented, and the lrish-Ameri-
can A. c. followers figure on defea ting
the N. Y. A. c. team by something like
nineteen or twenty points.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
HOW A O
IN THE N CAMES

n. A. &. looks n sure winner IN the ~
yard run Cioughen ard Dick Edwards
are sure TO be close up at the finish.
The New York A.. G.. coaches smile
whenever the race g mentloned-par.
ticularly when Dicks name In mentioned
u third plnce. They insist that Edwards
IA stronger. bigger and better than he
has ever been and that he Is going To
spring a big surprise In the race to-day.
Ana Edwards IL confidence personlhed.
II seems a fairly certain thing that big,
lanky. long-striding Rosie and little
Edwards will put up one OF the grandest
struggles for senior champion ship hon
ors that has ever been witnessed In the
furlong event.
Again the ". Y. 4. e. crowd smile
when Mel sheppard and Edmundson. the
Seattle flyer, are mentioned rs the prob
able runners who will finish one-two IN
the half-milc run. Why young Eddie
Frick IL not rcckoned on for nrst hon.
ors seems a queer proposition to them
Frick's trials at Travers Island last
week were OF such quality that Capt
Halpln and Paul Pilgrim believe ne will
show his heels to the great Sheppard
and also to Edmundson.
In the mile run Hediund Of tho Boston
a. \. Is known to be kivlat's most dan.
gerous opponent. but Trainer Lawson
Robertson OF the !. A. A.. G. II con.
WINGED that Kiviat has never shown all
the speed he is possessed OF and he can,
see where either Monument or Hedlund
will have any chance against the Staten
Islander.
Bonhag may nnd the weather too hot
for him In the nve-miic run. In tina,
case he IL likely not to finish the race
and either Scott or Kramer viii stand
the better chances OF winning
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Not Only Is a Smashing Crowd
Sure to Attend, but Many New
Marks Are Bound to Be Gre
ated.
Special TO The Evening Worldly

fIttNnuTS, jury l.
Yr Was early to bed last night sor every
one OF the great athletes who are
L here to participate In the senior ma
t!onal championships, which take place
at Forbes Field to-day. and In conse-
ouence they are well rested from the
long and tedious railway iourneyn most
OF them had TO make in order TO be On
hand for the big meet.
The many stars entered in each OF
the events have aroused immense In
terest. and IL Is estimated that the
senior contests will bring out fully twice
tho l5.OOO people who witnessed the
Jun or events yesterday. As IA" gates
are thrown open free to the public. II N
"A foregonc conclusion that every attn
lctlc lover in PittSDurg will clamor for
admission.
oddly, few OF the strangers In town
stop to figure on tho possible strength
the pittsburg y. n. may show. In tht
junior championships yesterday the To-
cal club trotted out an aggregation OF
youngsters hat was the greatest sur
prise Of the day. Its large number OF
entries for the senior meet to-day Is n
source OF worry to the New York
coaches. Perhaps Smoketown will upset
all the calculations of the experts. The
wonderful athletic strides made by the
Pittsburg A. A.. within the last two
years is the talk of the athletic world.
The not weather exactly suits some
of the men who wear the color OF the
New York athletic clubs. but others
declare II n little warmer than they care
for. Gwinn Henry. the Texas Splinter,
who really must he considered a real
New Yorker. because he has been n
resident of Gotham for several months.
hut has not been granted his release
from the Texas Association OF the a.
A.. T. and therefore cannot represent
the Irish-American 4. c.. declares him
self In condition to run the l00-yard
dash In rccord-broaklny style. lie Is In
splendid shape.
81 surely will run up to my best form
to-day. The not weather here Is IA lot
like old Texas. and rs Jsut what I've
been praying for. However. Bobby
Cloughen II Martin. the Westerr
Splinter. are about the best men In the
country. and it's going to he n mighty
hard race" sale Henry Is he ate lightly
OF the breakfast of tea. boiled eggs and
toast that were allowed him this morn
Ing.
Although Jim ~Rosenberger OF the ]
The evening world., 1911-07-01
New York Pitcher Considered the Greatest All
Around Player That Ever Lived-He Came
Here by Draft From Cedar Rapids Club.
BY BULGER

~ Ut for the merry litter OF several hundred Indiana bellies
big and ugly. homes, to goodness crossword BY the
manager Of the team. otie Crandall might never have had
the opportunity Of be.r., selected as the An-American base
ball player for ths season OF 1910 and the chance of being
considered the greatest utility man In the business for TIE
season OF 1911.
1t so happened that this merry litter from the grand
stand. the Autterlng OF pretty ribbons and a maze OF peek
a-boo waists worked strangely on Cites nerves. and ne was
knocked out OF the box, He walked TO the bench very much
cres.fallen. and the manager ripped of IN oath at Mr.. Gran
dali as sharp as a rapier and with burrs on tire side. Not
being used to being cussed. the bashful Mr.. Crandall failed
10 get the idea. Picking up his glove and shouiderins his
home run bat he went away from there. and left the man
ager and club nat In Cedar Rapids Without apology or
adieu he wended his way back TO Wadena, a town that Is
greater IN altitude than In population. but his home town.
nevertheless; and the old ploVshares were stnl hanging
in the barn ready to give him a welcome. For the rest OF
that season Ote-whose middle name Is Jim, by the way
titled the Indiana soil and amassed himsel. enough wheat
10 be Independent for the winter.
Along in tie following spring. when Il came time for
turning over the soil. a messenger arrived from Ceda. Rap
ids with an apology from the manager Of tho team. lie
begged Otto to come back, and sfter long consideration Otto
did. But before he got back into his Old stride he was
stricken with appendicitis, and while lying In tie hospital
there came a draft from the New York Giants.
The evening world., 1911-07-01

It didn't appear fair to him that a manager should use cnss-
words simply because he had one bad day. And to prove
that Oue was right. that record was one Of the things that
caused McGraw TO draft him. McGraw knew absolutely
nothing about Crandall when he signed him. He made the
move purely through sentiment, albeit he was strongly In
duence1 by that lime out of eleven record. You see. Nc
Graw also started his career In Cedar Rapids. and he has
always had a strong feeling for the town.
Il rad never seen another ball player from the oil town.
says the Giants manager. and when ran across the name
OF CranGail ! decided that | would inst try him out. The
fact that ne mad played on my old team was enough for me
80 give him a trial Ho Inns certainly made good"
Ote Cyandall to-day is twenty-three years old, and In
many respects is the most remarkable ball player In Amer
tea. Last sea son ne led the National League In hitting. on
top OF that he was a leader OF the pitchers. with "A record
OF ~ victories and I defeats. lie had a fielding record that
was among the best, When the league officials went over
the records ii was found that Otie crandall had made the
greatest all-around average that any player had hung up In
the history OF the game. He was not only declared the all
American pitcher for 1911, but ne was named as the all
American star since the history Of the game. 1t is likely
that his record will never be duplicated.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
kid McCOY'S LETTER
TO THE PUBLIC

To the public who have been read.
Ing with interest the articles Of my
past career Il might be OF value to
know that my eason for going out
OF the ring was hal J vas seeking
pleasure and comfort after the many
years Of hard training ! put In to
keep the championship which ] had
labored 30 hard to attain. This re-
Taxation unwound my muscles and
they lost their hexibility. with the
natural result that | became sluggish
and un1t to do justice to the title ]
Was holding, 80 ! made up my mind
to retire from the ring.
Through a happy circumstance
became acquainted with Prot. Charles
Munter, who induced me against my
VIII 10 try q garment that he claimed
was natures rival Tor rebuilding the
body and storing up energy and vital
ity. This was four months ago. and
my measurements at that time were.
height. b IT. llh In, chest 80, waist
50. BY simply wearing this garment
called NULIFE ] have replaced hack
to q higher physical standard OF per.
lection than J was when | was In
the prime OF my career, and to-day,
after Just being measured. my chest
ID 80. my waist 80 and my height
6 II. Z in. which shows how erect |
stand, my chest thoroughly devel.
oped. my abdomen In proper place,
aud 1t is only now a question OF box
Ing to regain my judgment OF dis
lance. which only tnrons.
practice. to be q better man thaa
was before.
My object In writing this article 1,
to benefit those readers that havy
been following the previous article.
written about me. TO show them bos
each and every man, woman cns
child a obtain the same benefits az
Improvement by wearing this simpls
garment, NULIFE. as | have Iona.
and a. millions OF others are dofns
throughout the country with the
same good results.
would suggest to any one desir.
Ing to improve their physical copd,.
ton that they call or write al oncs
to Prof. Chas. Munter, Al Nulife
Bldg., Nos. 1915 w 34th St. near
9Th Ave, New York City.--Adyt.
The evening world., 1911-07-01

The mex. chapter also deals with
XetcheI.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Wants to Catch NOu.

This season the modest Oue has gone r.sht AHEAD doing
the same thing, He mas been used as a utility batter, is "A
leader among the pitchers, has acted rs utility shortstop.
second basenan and first bsseman. and has driven IN as
many runs ms any hitter on the club. Then, to top that of.
ne went ia tho box or Thursday and beat the Boston club
nandny. HIS one ambition now Is to catch a championship
game IN the big league, and McGraw says that no is going
- let him try before the end OF the season.
Crandall was born ct Wadcna, Ind, and ne Is one ball
player who never warked At a regular lob before he broke
into the game. He knows little OF the ways Of the world or
tie pace thar Kills, His father owns thousands OF acres of
land around Wadena, and Otics first work was as a farm
boy, On Saturdays he sometimes filled In at the big store,
but all ne got for that was his board and the good Will OF
his father.
Eut let's get hack to the story, After Crandll had been
PLAYING for q few seasons on his home team AZ Wadena re
was offered a lob as trst hasemau on a nearby team at the
magnificent salary OF So a month and board at the best place
In the town Of Frankfort, Ind. You can hnd II on the map by
looking close. Otie was making good as a first basemsn
whca the team went 10 Goodland, Ind. to play a big game
Upon their arrival ~ was found that the pitcher had failed
to show up, or had been lost IN the shuttle. Volunteers were
called for and Otie held up his hand, Not a word did he
utter. but he went In there and pitched the greatest game
OF his le. His brother was the catcher. Having won a
signal victory. CTandad became a pitcher from that time on
The evening world., 1911-07-01

HAMME RSTEiN's A \ D.is Y
nnnE ~ suiirasrtts Theatre
kDOf Farm, 20 Hand. viii Tgn
A\~~S SON Farmerettes. ! Root Bill |
LNTINt NEW blI.L-IS sra AlIsl
nnssss ka{.b, Iriis bIsaeia. ths
-hapdler MsKAS 4 cAa,siii, p'et Hand
| NcKeunn. Bediui n Arthur. aud o Others.
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Latest Doines in the Great Races
in the TWO Big Ball

The Giants missed a good opputunnyt to increased their lead in the National ege race yesterday
by citing the Ruues beat them as the rhnhs who were then heir closes rival. lost to the
Dodgers As the Cubs Won from the Rs 1t put them none even tHms with the PhIadphbsf for second
lace The Phes are only game and half bMnd the runners up wbNeu ca med distance sep
ares the Cardinals from then.
II the Athletics win over the Nationals tay and the Tigers h@o the Browns 1t Ill put the
worlds hamptnsn first pe in the American League rNe-a position the Gohs have held all
season. The Athletics have made great phil fight A the omst 1.-THE ThgTs had twenty victories out
of hrn H. twenty-five games while Thea Athletic hoked as hough thew Ell andneih las place.
But how lines nave changed!
The evening world., 1911-07-01
Ladies' Day His Und0ing.

In the minor leagues they always set apart one after
noon for Ladies' Day and all the bellies are admitted free
That was tho cause Of CrandalIs first setback. lie had
never seen so many ladies In his life, and ts got his bumps
for fair. otie Is probably the most modest and unassaming
ball player in the world, and this bevy Of Flirting Floras did
not jibe with his general idea OF the great national pas,ime.
Up to tast time he had won nine games out Of sleye en-, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-09-19

Yet the great percentage of min
listers deserve and receive the respect
of the community in which they live.
The great percentage Of politicians
are prompted by right motives and
actuated by sincere convictions.
Unfortunately there is the money
side of life and this side is ever
present with the public servant as
with the business man. He must
live, he must accumulate against the
period of old age. In so doing he
does what every respectable citizen
does.
Should this be made an excuse for
an iconoclastic assault upon the
ideals of popular government, of the
common belief in humanity that
makes life bearabIe?
Let us have criticism, let US have
severity, let us have a determina-
ton on the part of the people to be
properly and honestly served.
But let usrefrain from wholesale
charges of graft and only convict an
official when the evidences of guilt
are in our hands.