davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Neither coal nor gas viii enter new
apartment house being erected In New
York. which viii be heated and lighted
by electricity and equipped with all
needed electric appliances.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
TURN TABLES ON BOSTON.
Brooklyn Players, in Batting Bee,
Reverse Fridays Result.

Boston. May 1.-THE Dodgers turned
the tables on the Rustlers to-day. win
ming the noisiest batting bee seen here
this season by to g. Boston used three
pitchers and the Dodgers two. and each
side made fifteen hits Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
GIANTS RETAIN LEAD.
Phillies Lose Pitchers Battle Be-

Ph1i1es Lose P1tchers Battle be.
tween Matty and Moore.
New York, May 1.-THE Giants held
their lead in the pennant race by de-
feating the Phillies this afternoon, to
0. in a pitching battle between Mathew
son and Moore. Each team hit safely
eight times. but Big Six kept his far
apart and struck out six men besides.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
PLAY ON HOT DAY.

Cubs and Cardinals Go Eleven
Rounds to a Decision.
St. Louis, May N.-The Cubs and
Cardinals played eleven rounds to-day in
the most terrific heat ever known in
Missouri in May. Score, Cubs. Z: Cardi-
mails, g. Six twirlers were thrown into
line three by each side. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

st. Louis. s...............- - W
Runs-Shcckard Schultz. Holman. Chance t2r
Tinker Zimmerman, Huggins. Hauser. Ella ko-
ncfchy. Mowrcy. Smith. Left on bsses-Chicagc. IL;
ST. Louis g. Sacrifice hifs-Schulte Co. Holman.
Doyle. Zimmerman. Stolen base-Tinker. Two-hase
hits-Chancc Ellis Tinker Evans. Three-b base hits
Doyle. Archer. konetchy Double plays-Archer to
Zimmerman: Hursins to Hsuser to konetehy. First
base on balloon sallee. l. Oh Geyer. ,; Oh Brown.
Z; OF Richie !. Struck out-By Sallce, &: by
Brown, & Umpires-Mesrs. Eason and Johnstone.
Time Of esme-2 hours and 80 minutes. Attendance.
l2oU
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

sBatted for Richie In ninth.
tBatted for Sallec in seventh.
sRsp fr~ Rvsu,.hsn IN e,xcpfh
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

Brooklyn, o, Boston, 8.
New York, 2; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, IL Pittsburg, o.
Chicago, y st. Louis, g.
Eleven inningk)
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28
Totals. Is IL . .

'Batted for Simon in ninth.
Batted for Camnitz in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Cincinnati. % 90 OIL
Pittsburg urg................... o o 0 o o o 90
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

In the early part of the game he made
two sensational plays on Milan and Con,
roy. getting his men after good stops
which required quick and accurate
throws from awkward positions.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Conroy used splendid Judgment in the
eighth when he held Wagner at third.
and slammed Carrigan out at first.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Streets fierce drive to cicotte was too
hot for the French-Canadian twirler to
handle. Street got first: Cicotte got q
severe roasting from his team mates.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Gessler opened the fourth with double
to right. He went to third when Wag-
ner missed McBride's grounder. and
scored the second run when Cunningham
hit sharply to left
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

Henry had fourteen chances at first
and slipped up on one occasion. He
pulled a pretty play in the fifth when
he hung on to Engle's bad bounder and
threw Lewis out at second.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-28

AOAdAo-- - Q - ~
Ran for Sitteriing in eighth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-03
REPAIRS OF STATE ROADS

Expenses OF Repairs of State Roads
From Januay LIST, 1910 to January
LIST, 1911
If. j. Hitchner, ditch. snow Ats
26-ChaS. w. Dunn and others
ditching snow 117.10
27-Chas. w. Dunn and others
ditching snow 95.5S
28-ChaS. w. Dunn and others
ditching snow 6O.24
29-Chas. w. Dunn and others
dftohing snow $50
30-Chas. w. Dunn and others
ditching snow 1850
31-Chas. w. Dunn and others
ditching snow 1900
32-Chas. w. Dunn and others
ditching snow 1880
64-George Giles and others 4.50
71-Wm. M. Burk and others 1852
72-Wm. M. Burk and others 1870
TWIN. hannah and others ALSO
79-Wm. GriScom and others $50
S5-W. B. Jones and others 1926
S7-Chas. w. Dunn and others 1875
.148-George H. Kirby $50
155-C. H. Timberman use Of
road scraper zoo
287-Wistar e. woodruff lumber 500
w + Casper and others 24.00
29S-Wm. j Casper n others 20.00
299-Wm. J.. Casper n others 1000
300-Wm. ]. Casper n others 100o
301-Wm. J. Casper and Others $1,000
shells 4hc 074.sO
0' road s.a5
307-Frank J.. Hitchner work on
road $40
sOs-Frank r. Ridgway. scraplng
a15-chas. w. Casper, scoop
drag fork and spikes 7.3S
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-03
INCIDENTALS
Expenses of Incidental. from January

Expenses of I~ncidentals from January
Int 1910 to January LIST, 1911
IN. J. State Vii. for E,p. 1918
8eChas. w. Casper, supplies 700
9-Chas. w. Casper, supplies 2.25
10-A. A. Jenkins, sal. Jan. 27.50
13-W. J. Freas, as auditor 1900
14-Salem Electric Co. 1905
I'D Harris Smith, ex. of Co.
Board 1881
16-Chas. Mecum, ex. of Co: Bid. SOB
24-Jos, p. Vanneman, bal. as
Janitor 1875
sc. @. Ford, Jr. and others, 1872
33-W. T. Galloway, pro. off. 1850
81. K. Washington. coal 1887
37-Wm. Guest. Supt. water for
3H year, fer Asunty bid. $500
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-03
7 SCHOOLS :.
Expenses of Extra Schools from JAM
uary 1St. 1910 to JaLuacy Iat. 1911
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

of Public Schools from jan
nary LIST, 1910 to January LIST, 1911
98-Daniel S. Worries, State
Treas. State Sch. tax 41,608.S4
109-Alloway school order No. !
State tax 2,35S44
110-Salem City school order No.
II State a 7,66400
111-Mannington school order
No. 6. State tax 2,251.01
113-Oldmans school order No.
Z, State tax 1,954.75
8, State tax 4,S71.17
115-Upper Pittsgrove school
order No. IA. state tax 2.90s.29
116-Elmer Bor. school order
No. 2, State tax 1,755-14
117-Pittsgrove school order No.
II State tax 1,sO5.2O
125-L. A. Creek. school order
No. 4 State tax t.S30.26
20 ) tate tax s1I00i O''s ss7.75
No. Is STATE tax 1887
5 State tax I,5s127
No. u State approp. 71o.4S
7 State approp. 1910
2Os-Penn's Grove borough.
tax X O-'s' ~ s.oos.o1
No. 2 state approp. 1915
8 State approp 27.4s
ELL. A. Creek, school order
No. 4 State approp. 105.12
No. Il R eseH0f fund Gtp'' i.4sa.ss
No. y Beser. fund 1891
226-L. P. Neck. school order No.
5 Reser. fund 304.40
No. 2 ResaT. fund d : 1856
5 Reser. fund 1855
No. 9 Reser. fund ssI.57
No. 1 reser. fund $50. %
10 Reser. fund 7O7.44
232-Penn's Grove Dor. school
order No. 8 Reser. fund 575.24
233-Mannington school order
No. 6 State approp. 1905
234-Mannington school order
6 Reser. fund 43o71
235-Alloway school order, No.
1 Reser. fund 450-26
/. State approp, 1918
24O-Quinton, school order No.
IL Reserve fund 345.46
241-Quinton, school order No.
II State approp. sLs2
PAL P. Neck, school order 90.
No. 5 State approp. SI.26
No. 8 State appyop. 2s7.4s
14'i No. 10 State approp. 2O1.75
order G No. 5, State SSf; a sD'O0- 2os.5s
z'i-o, No. Il Reserve ye" fund ii1 555.4s
N'1-o No. Il State approp, 1891
435-U. P Neck. school order No.
10 Reserve fund 151.79
436-U. P. Neck. school order No.
Is State approp. 1898
Z r. r. tax 4so.s5
s'1-'a Noi u ar r. R. tax 2,s72.ss
4S6-U. P. Neck. school order
No. 10 R. R. tax 1881
4S'-Pe ordsr N No. 5 r. R. tax cS-'O'- s72.6s
4SS-L. P. Neck, school order
No. 5 R. r tax S65-ll
4S9-Pilesgroye school order
No. 9 R. r. tax 1,2445S
No. IA r. R. tax 64l-42
3 r. R. tax 114,sO
4s2-Elmer Bor.. school order
No. 2 R. r. tax 1854
/ r. r. tax 511.O1
50S-Mannington. school order
No. 6 r.. R. tax 461.73
No 4 R. R. tax 4ss.S2
626-Pittsgrove school order No.
10 R. R. tax S44.14
755-Quinton school order No.
II R. r. tax S42.SS
r. R. tax 4s2,4s
766-U. Pittsgrove, school order
No. IA r. r. tax 643.93
767-Elmer Bor.. school order
No. 2 r.. R. tax 50o.46
76S-Pilesgrove, school order
No. 9 r. r. tax l2t9.SS
CONTINUED ON PAGE2
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-03

CO. 1885
333-Chas. Zelly, ~scraping road 1900
341-Wm. j. Casper and others 232.05
shells 4kc 5oO.35
352-Wm. j. Casper and others 1902
371-Chas. w. Casper. forks,
scoops, drags &C. $50
roads 1920
41s-sinnickson-Smith Lumber
423-R. N. Vanneman pipe 1910
roads 800
427-S. H. Smith. oyster shells 14.SS
shells 4.S0
429-Wm. j.. Casper and others 1925
All. K. Washington, scoop
and shovels $40
shells 1888
446-Wm. M. Burk and others 1925
477-Wm. J. Casper and others 152.40
506-Wm. j.. Casper and others 1925
road 22.0o
road 1880
Co. pipe. sos
5SO-R. N Vanneman, pipe $40
581-Wm. J. Casper and others 11l-O7
road 1880
SEWN. j. Casper, Yankee Ma. 10000
614-C. B. Lanning and others 14.46
632-Wm. ]. Casper and others 1l5.O7
% on gravel 47.53
sss-w. J. 8 s, R. Co. freight .
On gravel 1853
on gravel 1881
644-Wm. j. Casper and others 1925
men $500
650-Wm. J.. Casper and others 10000
roads $50
704-F. H. Lloyd. 1922 bushels
oyster Shells 4kc 734.49
705-Wm. ]. Casper and others 31T.O0
T06-Wn. T. Casper and others 151.00
zoe Crystal Sand Co, gravel 1920
shells 800
742-Wm. J.. Casper and others 1900
744-Wm + Casper and others $500
753-Wm. J. Casper and others 360.50
oyster shells 4kc 4s4.05
756k-F. H. Lloyd 1914 blu.
oyster shells 4kc 681.34
757-Wm. ]. Casper and others 308. 90
75S-Wm. J. Casper and others 24s.S5
- oyster shells u 472.32
776-Wm. ]. Casper and others 1e.50
s819-F. K. Ridgway scrap. road 1l.S5
200. 90
S63-Chas w. Casper. material 11.56
SS4-Wm. ]. Casper and others l04.00
8S5-Wm. j. Casper and others 1882
oyster shells &c 4es.35
Se2-AIlen Fogg 200 loads sand 5000
894-Wm. ]. Casper and others 1900
968-Wm. J. Casper and others 5000
y975-Jos. Fox and others 800
mo IUf14or 4. vUnndnntf nfnk IN
SSH. B. Tarpine and others 1915
others $3.50
993-Wistar & Woodruff lumber 3.07
.994-Wistar & Woodruff lumber 40
weighing 1910
1e7S-Wm. ]. Casper and others 1850
1089-Bert Cole. work 3-35
1O98-R. N. Vanneman, wharf.
and weighing HOO
1134-Wm. J.. Casper and others $40
fund 100000
224-Wm. T. CASPER n others $3.50
1321-Wm. J.. Casper and others 1890
I341-H. P. Gray and others 4.70
roads 1870
Dalbow use of barn 500
iSs4-Wm. ]. Casper and others 57S4
1399-Wm. j. Casper and others 260.50
shells 1854
I405-wm. J. Casper and Others 10 20
1409-Ernest Williams, "a bush.
shells 4.90
14f3-Ernest Williams 46 bush.
shells 2.4o
1416-Wm. J. Casper and others 1926
Shirley road 1925
1463-Bert Cole labor 1.50
1466-Frank K. Ridgway, scrap.
roads $50
1873. ]. Hunt work on Ped.
roads 28.05
1541-H. p. Gray and others 9.04
154S-R. N. Vanneman, wharf.
and weighing 7.05
Dec. 30th-Paid amount appro-
note 1000. 90
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-02-03

f557-B. B. Timberman, clerk OF
PittsgrOve 1880
155S-M. ]. Paulding clerk Of
U. P~ittsgroYe 1918
l559-Franklin Ayres clerk of
Elsinboro 1900
1560-Wm. B. Dunn. City Re
cord 1905
1561-Hiram VanMeter. Clerk of
Elmer borough 1850
1562-Asa G. Justice. clerk Of
PENIS Grove 64.00
1860. B. Allen. Clerk Of Man. 1900
1564-C. II. Powell, clerk Of Alio. 1880
1565-E. S. Black. clerk of Old. $500
1566-U. G. Hillman, clerk Of
Woodstown $500
1567-Jos. I. Powell. clerk Of
Quinton 500
1568-Jos. I. Powell, clerk of
Quinton 100
18TH. H. StepIer. stat. stamp
&c. 7.3O
Dec. 30th-Paid amount appropri-
ated from S6,50O.00 note
100000
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
MISSOURI HORSES
 FOR ARIZONA FAIR
Breeders of Gated Saddlers Are Wax ing Up to Opportunities of
 tLe Southwest.

Most everybody who knows Harry Friedman knows that he has a greater fondness for saddle horses than any ether animal in the world. It is also krOwn that he is d professional horse raiser and trainer though he never raises but one horse at a time. de- votes all his attention to training him. lavishes all his affection on him while he owns him, and then sells him to the first good man who has money enough to buy him.
 Recently. as has happened many times before Harry found himself out another horse He got d hunch it would be a fine thing to get d good animal from some one in the business or larger scale. so he wrote to II. R. Blades of Holiday. Mo. and has just got an enthusiastic letter in re- ply. It would seem from MT. Blades letter that Missouri must have sold all her mules and zine into the gaited saddle horse business. MT. Blades tells about more kinds of gaited saddle hCrses than most folks ever heard of DtiDit, idHbluS III IIiCt lIoll S-VN tO $500. The numerousness of his lines is inspiriting to read about but em- barrassing to think about for the horses run into money so fast.
 The particular feature of the letter however that will concern the public is his announcement that he annually tours the county and state fairs of the middle west and Texas with his show stock and has seriously in mind a western tour next year if he can learn that the western fairs are offer ing premiums worth competing for. Blue ribbons are no particular object to MT. Blades for he has so many TOW he don't know what to do with them but he wants to get into the money and incidentally sell some stock. MT. Friedman will keep him rosted and it is not improbable that the First Arizona state fair will find Mir. Blades here with a carload of fancy steppers.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

| lighted in stringing his eastern friends ! with an account of how out here the tops of the pine trees were loaded "lth honey. and how the buffaloes climbed the trees to get the honey The applause came when it was told how an old tenderfoOt colonel mar yelled at what buffalo would do to get honey.
 As l say some of our attorneys may come up smiling with d proposition as to how this election feat may be ac- ccmplished. for it is marvellous what some attorneys-and even judges-can do to get "hOney"
 Also I know that some of my fellow patriots are sorely tempted in this matter. and while they are purely on the business of the "peepuI' bent. they have frugal minds; and do not lcok forward with pleasure to the burdens of a second campaign within a year. and all can sympathize.
 But in the language of John Sharp Williams there is no necessity of de- posting the party in cavity" just for honey"
 Personally I believe that state and county officers should be elected for term of four years, and not allowed to hold consecutive terms, but the architects of our state decreed other wise. and the constitution must be obeyed
 say obeyed. During the campaign every democratic candidate reiterated time and again that not only the let ter of the constitution but the spirit of it should be carried out. and as far as l am concerned l expect to keep that pledge
 The legislature will obey the consti- tuition and not try to legislate anyone in or out of office.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
0F
 OSTRICH EGGS
Fl Paso Gentlemen Enjoy Novel Repast as Guests of T. w. Kemp, Promoter of That City's First Os- trich Farm

Readers of The Republican and thos'
 especially who are interested in tho
 ostrich industry will De glad to hea,
 of the successful launching of an os-
 trich enterprise near Fl Paso by T
 w Kemp. Mir. Kemp nas spent the greater part of his life in association with this industry in England and Africa and for several months he lived in this valley where he studied the industry carefully and was associated with one or another of the farms. During his residence here he was a frequent contributor to the columns of The Republican.
 A few months ago he left here for Fl Paso where he associated himself with F. c. Lemly. s. Schwabe and Ii C. Marks. in the organization of the Southwestern Ostrich Farm. its chief purpose being the breeding of Tedigrecd birds and the manufacture of high grade feathers. The nucleus of his flock was purchased from the ostrich farms in this valley being carefully selected by Mir Kemp who only sought the better birds. his ob- ;ect being to attain quality rather than numbers. Concerning the new enterprise MT. Kemp writes as fol- lows:
 Although the winter in El Paso is colder than in the Salt River val ley. the birds I brought here are thriving. This is due in great rioasure to the balanced ration I am feeding. I find the tables compiled by Kellner on the term value of foods most helpful in computing my feed.
 'I have one laying hen and due to her generosity I was enabled last Sat urday to give the first ostrich egg luncheon in Fl Paso. at the Hotel Sheldon. We had present the mayor. secretary of the board of trade and ten other leading citizens.
 "Ostrich eggs fried. hard boiled and scrambled. with other good things, were served. The centerpiece on the table consisted of a bouquet of long ostrich plumes. surrounded by other lesser feathers. Finger bowls of half ostrich-egg shells. mounted in silver were brought into use. Each guest was presented with a bouttoTiere of ostrich feathers and series of our post cards. All spoke in highest praise of the ostrich eggs as an arti- Cleof diet
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
FEDERAL AID CONVENTION WILL HOLD ITS
 COMING MEETING IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

thorough discussion of governmental participation in road building. and to the effort to settle upon some definite plan which shall be satisfactory to the thousands who now believe in the principle of federal cooperation in highway work.
 There must be consideration of the fact that some thirty measures have been introduced in the present con
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

gress providing for appropriations for road purposes under various plans, and
 that in all probability a considerable number of additional bills will be pre- scented. These measures all possess points of excellence. and all recognize the propriety of federal action on the subject
 With the general public in a large majority of the states favOring federal aid in building highways. and with probable majority of the members of both the senate and house of repre- sentatives inclined to carry out the wishes of their constituents. and their own ideas at the same time, the only would seem 10 be that of working out d measure which shall be just to every section of the country.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
HAPPY DAYS FOR PA.

Pa is feeling rather chipper. every day he wears a smile, Though he has no public office and keeps working all the while; They have not increased his wages. and they never will I guess, But his look is always cheerful and he's full of hopefulness. His overcoat is seedy and his pants bag at the knees: We are not among the people who can travel overseas: The price of living's higher than it ought to be. 'tis true, But pa clings to his courage and he takes a hopeful view The folks next door have lately had to cut expenses down, It seems they've been unlucky-it's the talk around the town: So they've sold their new electric ma pretends it was too bad So 1t seems he needn't buy one, and it makes him mighty glad
 Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
Hinckley's is open till one today.

Street fighting with no purse at tached is no business for box fighter. and Able Attell now realizes It. Tother night Able attended a scrap at the National Sporting club and got into an argument with Sate-keeper who didn't want to pass him on his face. Attell knocked the gateman into the middle of next week but at the same time injured his hard so that his fight with Hogan had to he put over
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

The federal aiJ convention of the American automobile association, v hich will be held at the New Willard Hotel. Washington. auuary l6 and r.. promises ta be the most comprehensive national gathering of road enthusiasts and Toad workers ever held in the Init, t-.SSs-+t1s--.--.
 The principle and specific work of
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25

It's a couple of weeks too late if you wait until January to resolve to be a Good Fellow.
Arizona republican., 1911-12-25
WOULD KNOCK SCHEME
 INTO SM|THEREENs

(Continued from Page One)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
VISITORS DEFEAT
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
Washington and Lee Loses to
Pennsylvania State by Score
Of 7 to r.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

i'pccjdI 10 inc Times D1SDa ten. J .
Lexington, Va, April 6-Pennsy1-
vania State took tho game this after
noon The game was hard fought, and
was anybody's up TO the eighth. when
feW errors ana hits ran up the score
Tor PENNSYLVANIA The visitors played
good clean ban, and deserved to win
lhclr form was excellent, and snheld
work perfect, Efrd outpitched tho
visiting pitchers, but costly errors at
critical times, with hit or two. gave
results In the last two innings. Eoilen
Siugged two doubles a ckers, this bcins
the best batting for Pennsylvania.
crown for Washington and Lee, got
three hits ont Of five times up. ar d
got on base every other time. Wash
ington and Lee lost the best chance to
score in the second when the bases
were fun and only ono out
There will br game tomorrow.
score by innings: r. II. L.
W. and l. dOl000 0 0 OIL 8 3
PENNSYLVANIA i. 00011003 81 II 9
Batteries Kleippcr and Young !;
l2fird and Donahuc.
summary: Struck out--By Efird. q;
<ie,pper I Base on ballsOff Efird.
q klcippcr Hit BY pitcher fird,
Z. kleippcr, 0. stolen bases Washing
ton and Ice, 3; Pennsylvania, C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
MOTOR BOATCL-U
ELECTS OFFICERS
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch. !

Washington. y. c.. April 6-An en-
thusia site meeting OF the Tarhcel Motor
Boat Club. of this city, was held IN
the Office Of the commodore, DR.. j. c.
Rodman. on last evening. 1t being the
regular annual meeting OF the club.
the following officers were duly elected:
Commodore j. c. Rodman; Vicc-Com-
modore, G. l.. Morton; Secretary and
Treasurer David Fowlc. The same
board OF trustees was reelected for
the ensuing year.
A large number OF new members
have recently been admitted to the
club. and a great deal of interest is
being manifested in motor boating and
aquatic sports The different commit
tees were also appointed. and every
thing put in good working shape. The
club has Il membership Of sixty, and it
Is the purpose to erect a handsome
clubhouse on Panllico River. near the
county bridge. al an early date. the
house TO be used for social purposes
by the club members. The club also
expects to have number of exciting
races on Pamiico River during the com
Ing season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
EXCITING RACE FOR
PENN ANT EXPECTED
President Lynch Thinks That Contests in Ma
tional League This Year Will Be Closest
Of Many Seasons

New York April 6--IIigh UP In his
new Offices on the thirteenth floor of
New York's tallest skyscraper, Prcsi-
dent Thomas j. Lynch. Of the National
League, has figured ont that the race
for the pennant this year would be
the closest and most kocnly contested
in many seasons. Here is his state
ment of the situation
ANY one of SIX clubs has q good
chance TO win this year Rarely have
the teams presented a more even front
While ST Louis and Boston do moi,
still YOU never can tell what a crowd
OF young players will do and Tenney
may surprise the baseball world this
season.
AS for the other six clubs. It is Jus,
about an even thing. New York looks
good. and is stronger than at this
time last year. Those who think the
days of the Chicagos are over may
have cause to change their opinion
before the season closes. They are
no weaker than last year. in my opin-
ion. 1t was because the Athletics We're
SO much faster than Chicago that the
worlds series resulted as IT did. The
team Is we'll supplied with youngsters.
Take the purchase OF Shesn. That was
= good stroke OF business. Evers may
last q whole season, and may not last
n week. Mr. Murphy has a second
haseman TO step right in there. II
that happens, you are likely to hear
people begin TO talk OF Chicago luck,
and hbw fortunate it was that Shean