davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
SHOVELS COAL.
Rev. Charles Myers, Son-in-Iaw of w
A. Work, Has Novel Method
of Getting Information.

In order to secure color for a SER
mon to railroad men, Rev. Charles
Myers, son-in-law of w. A. Work of
this city, left his home in Boone
in the cab of an engine for trip to
Omaha. He expected to shovel coal a
portion of the trip. The Rev. Mr..
Myers left on a Northwestern engine
in the company of Engineer John
Frampton, having secured special per-
mission to take the trip from the
roads superintendent at Boone. Mr..
Myers is pastor of the First M. E.
church at Boone.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
WEST POINT.

J. S. Mcdonald Of Fl Madison was
a visitor at West Point Friday.
Edward Rump who is attending ST
Ambrose college at Davenport, is home
for the Easter vacation.
Mrs. Emma Daube and daughter
Miss Viola, returned home Friday from
an extended visit in Chicago with Mrs.
VIM. Smith.
Miss Edna Pogge of Mt. Pleasant ar
rived Saturday for a visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pogge.
Mrs. Wayne wilhelm and baby of
st. Louis are visiting the forner'a
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lempee.
Mrs. Ray Hall was a FIT. Madison
visitor Saturday.
Miss Media Beckley of Hillsboro Is
visiting with Miss Helen Wilson.
Miss Clara Pogge, who has been i'll
at the home Of her mother here, is
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
HERE MAY
SUFFER FROM RULING

Continued From Page ~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
BLOOMFIELD.

Miss Virgie Croft Of Ottumwa spen
Sunday with her sister Mrs. Clyd
Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Songer spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the VIM. Songe
home.
Eugene Fortune returned to lows
City Monday after spending Easte
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Fortune.
The Woman's Civic league met Mon
day afternoon and tied up seeds ant
had them distributed at the schoo
house.
Max May, Leslie Boyd and zort
Howard were In Moulton Sunday aft,
ernoon.
Mrs. Herbert King and Mrs. Harve!
Leon spent Monday in Ottumwa.
Mrs. Vera Brown returned F'rida.
from Malcolm, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
FISHER MAN
PAYS FOR SPORT
G. +. PINKHAM ASSESSED $25 FINE
FOR CATCHING FlNNY TRIBE
-GoEs TO JAIL.

Calmly seated on the bank Of the
river pulling in little catfish with every
cast of his line, G. F. Pinkham, fish
erman, plying his trade near the upper
dam. suddenly found himself placed
under arrest by Fish Commissioner w.
A. Kitterman He was caught with the
goods, not succeeding in putting large
string Of fish back in the water, thus
giving the officer conclusive evidence
Of his guilt. Pinkham had about "a Of
the little fellows, and was catching
them legally enough, with pole and
line, but they We're the wrong kind.
Catfish are game fish.
The arrest was made yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock and when arraign-
ed before Justice of the Peace w. H.
Berry, Pinkham pleaded guilty and
was fined s25. He went to Jail to serve
n ont
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20

Cedar visited with friends in this
neighborhood over Sunday.
Master Perry Joe Clark Of Ottumwa
enjoyed a pleasant visit with Bert
Deselm and wife Thursday
Mrs. Lance Young Of Van Buren,
street, Ottumwa, spent Sunday with
Bert Deselm and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley visited
with friends in Highland Sunday.
Rev. H. W. Miller, Frank Funk, wife
and daughter Opal we're entertained
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Keilkopf last Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
Man BURIED WHEN
TRENCH CAVES IN
ALBERT MAcABEE INJURED IN
TRENCH AT NOON TODAY AT
JEFFERSON AND MAIN.

While engaged in making joint of
two sections of pipe in the water main
trench at the corner of Main and JEFF
ferson streets shortly after noon today,
Albert Macabee, 424 West Second
street. suddenly found himself buried
beneath huge pile Of dirt, which
cayed in from one side. His head alone
was visible. Fellow workmen set to
work with a will and after a short time
succeeded in extricating him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20

rant in the law or in the language of
the act itself.
Numerous cases were cited to show
how this rule was recognized by
courts all over the land
Rule Not Universal.
The supreme court, in the opinion,
which Is written by Justice Weaver,
admits that ordinarily the phrase in
question would have the meaning con-
tended for by the vets. However, the
high Coure says, the rule is not appli-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20

much improved and left Saturday eve
ing for her home in Keokuk.
Ray Hall was an over Sunday Wis
itor with friends in Keikuk.
Miss Myrtle Hammer was shoppin
in Fl Madison Saturday.
Miss Nellie Etka Of FIT. Madison
visiting her mother, Mrs. I. Etka.
Mrs. Barney Schroeder Of FIT. Mad1
son visited friends here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kaltefleiter n
turned from weeks visit in Fdl
Madison. M
Jeanette Shepherd the 14-yearl
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sh&
herd is seriously i'll with inflamma
rheumatism. M
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
Mrs. Frances Young, returned home

Mrs. Frances Young, returned home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Piper of Allerton,
returned returned home yesterday aft
a ten days visit with their son Joe
L. Piper and family.
Harry Culver Of Garden Grove,
formerly of this city, visited his old
friends here yesterday.
Mrs. ]. r. Hurford returned yester-
day from an extended visit in Shawnee
Oklahoma with her son, Lon Hurford,
who accompanied her home for a
visit.
Miss Margaret Brown of Des Moines
returned to her duties last evening
after a few days visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Brown
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-04-20
HIGHLAND r. NO. 3.

William Mullerin who has been
confined to his home for several weeks
with a severe attack Of measles, is
recovering.
Luther Sammons visited with
friends in Kansas City. Mo-, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Kendall, with Mr..
and Mrs, J. G.. Watts. all of Hedrick,
spent Sunday with w. r. limbaugh
and wife.
Earl Grail and Miss Cora Deselon of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
LAUGHING JAGS, CRYING
JAGS AND ALL OTHERS
GIVE WAY TO EATING JAG.
Solidified Whiskey for Use in
Prohibition States Is Latest
Wrinkle.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Whiskey
In solid form. which, it is supposed,
will enable u man To eat "A stimuiant
and truthfully swear to his wife that
DO had not been drinking, is the
latest problem presented to Commits
siorer Cabell. Of the Internal Revenue
DureaG. He has been called upon to
decide whether or not sold whiskey"
is taxable for Federal revenue pur-
poses.
This new substance comes from the
prohibition State Of Kansas and its in
yentor claims that it does not fall
within the internal revenue tax laws
because those statutes refer only to
whiskey as a liquid. In presenting this
contention it is declared that whiskey,
brandy. beer and other alcoholic bever-
ages can be solidihed. This was news
10 the commissioner. who aas PASSED
upon many variations oi Intoxicating
liquors, but never before had he heard
OF them reduced to eatab,e form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
EASTWARD DIRIGIBLE
TRIP ACROSS ATLANTIC
IMPOSSIBLE, SAYS CANS.
German Expert Will Start from
Teneriffe and Fly
Westward.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Dr. Paul q.
Cans, the wealthy German manufac-
turing chemist and proxy of the Bay
erische Flieger-Schule, Munich, where
German officers learn to fly aeroplanes,
in a talk with newspaper reporters
In the Hotel Knickerbocker told
of his preparations to start from
Teneriffe for America in his big diri-
gible next March. One cannot hope
to sail an aeroplane eastward across
the Atlantic and get away with it, he
said.
Not with the engines we have now
continued the doctor. my airship will
fly from Europe to America with the
trade winds, but even If I should sue
ceed-when | have succeeded shall
not attempt to sail 1t from America
to Europe. The thing Is impossible.
An aeroplane, when aeroplanes are
heavier and the engines more powerful,
will fly from America to Europe, yes;
an airship, no.
DR.. Cans expects to cross h At
lantic In from foul to five days. Each
night he will have his motors shut
down and just drift west by south with
the winds. But at daybreak, or when
the sun begins to expand his gasbag
again. the doctor and his crew of five
will Immediately start in to do several
things. AS his balloon begins to start
higher and so threaten to get above
the trades he will start his 20o-horse-
power engines and SO be able to de-
fleet his side wings SC that the wings
(smalI sideplanes that correspond to
the planets of an aeroplane which
SEND 1t up or DOWN will counteract
some of this tendency to rise by keep
ing the nose of the airship headed for
ward and slightly downward, while
going forward at about twenty-eight
miles an hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
DIDN'T GIVE WHOOP" If
MAN WAS JOHN DIS SON.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-When the $3.50
from Tarrytown was drawing into
the Grand Central station a pleasant
looking, square-jawed young man, who
had been studying a Sunday school les
son paper, rose and followed his vie
to the door. A b%rusque, sportily-dressed
maj from some up-river town saw that
the wife had left her fur boa in the
seat, and seizing it he pushed for-
ward and tapped the young man on the
shoulder.
your lady has lost something ne
said, holding out the boa.
He of thesqu are jaw smiled and
thanked the stranger.
Here's an umbrella back here, too,
some one called.
Gee, that's my umbrella; here. toss
it over exclaimed the brusque one.
by all means don't forget your UNI.
brella in doing us a kindness laughed
the young man.
You betcher life ! won't"
The car emptied and some one tapped
the brusque man on the arm.
Very nice young mar that. Did
you know who he vase he asked.
NO, and don't give a whoop."
He was John ID. Rockefeller, jr."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Whiskey-drinking Horse Becomes
Peevish Until Given Chaser

Hunter. a visit. jeremiah went along
and pulled the buggy, for Jeremiah is
a horse. Unknown TO Berry, Hunter
gave jeremiah some new oats. and it
was not until the two Johns babe each
othen an affectionate farewell and
Berry was on his way home along the
river road that the trouble began.
Jeremiah is subject to collie, and
when be showed the symptoms John
Berry was not very much alarmed.
When they got to the Passatc hotel
John was so tired trying to keep Jere-
miah in the road that he went in for
a rest. He heard a comnlotion outside
he had tied jeremiah to a hitch
ing post, and when he ran out he saw
that his horse had worked himself free
from the bride and was walking up
the steps to the front porch and maxi
ing straight for a bucket that was
standing there.
Then, like a flash, John understood 1t
ali. He had not given his horse a
chaser with his whiskey.
When he gave jeremiah his chaser
the faithful animal looked gratefully at
him, walked off the front porch, backed
into the shafts, permitted himself to
be harnessed and rapidly took his mas
ter home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
DUCKS EANGS OF
COBRA JUST IN TlME

NEW YORK. Nov. ia ten-foot
king. cobra at the Bronx Zoe gave a
performance that was entirely unlocked
for by the throng gathered in front of
his cage The spectators had been at
tracted by the snakes hostile attitude
toward a small black snake, which he
was handling in the n in which
a. cat leases a mouse.
Keeper Charles Snyder opened the
door in the rear of the cage to assist
the black snake. The cobra coiled and
flung himself toward Snyder. The
keeper ducked and the snake landed on
the ground. Then there was action. en-
joyed by the crowd safe in front. A
snake fears a shovel or a broom. At
PENDANTS 500 had nj Of each at work.
but at that it required an hour to get
the cobra back into his cage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
EARTH WILL BE HABlTABLE
FOR 5000, 900 YEARS YET

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The earth
VII remain habitable for tens of mill
lions of years. This is the opinion ex-
pressed by Professor Thomas G. Cham
berlin in a paper contained in the an
nual report of the Smithsonian Insti.
tuition issued yesterday.
Professor Chamberlin comedies. how
ever, that the close approach of a ce-
lestial body to the sun probably would
result in the disruption of the solar sys-
tam and bring disaster TO the earth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Walks Right Up Steps of Hotel
to Get What He
Wants.

CEDAR GROVE, Nov. 1S.-Jeremiah
ambled along the road, now and then
giving vent to IA "hic" that could be
heard several blocks. Eve and anon
he would turn his uncertain steps to-
ward the placid Passaic and John
Berry, Of Paterson. would lave a hard
time getting jeremiah on the straight
and narrow way again.
Jeremiah is a pal of Johns, and
while his actions rather amused Berry,
yet the latter now and then felt a
qualm that he had been the means OF
jeremiah falling off the water wagon
With an awful bump.
Finally jeremiah laid one ear back.
cooked the other rakishly askew and
John swears he (Jeremiah) half closed
one eye and looked and acted as II he
didn't care a whoop If he didn't go
home until-hic-norning.
1t happened this way:
Berry harnessed up II drove TO
Bloomfield to pay his friend, JOIN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Basketball Plays Of All Minds


schools, including B~arringer, will be
represented by a feminine quintet. ~
league would go along nicely.
o.
Larry lTalpins the Cells new centre,
did the jumping for he Down Neckers
and featured.
The first of a series of games between :
the Bayley. Juniors and the Celluloid
Juniors viii take place at Bayley Hal
Wednesday might. The second contest
will be decided at Celluloid Hall the fol-
lowing night. arr 8
The Combination Five lost to the $, *
Club, of Millburn. at Millburn, Saturday
night by a score of q to l6.
Bayley will visit Parish Hall tonight tefl
play the Holy Cross quintet In the sec
ond of a series of games. The Hudson
county lads won the first.
Joe Tyrell. of Bayley. and Johnny
the Mission Five, of Arlington. In Tyrell
and Gould the Missions have secured two
clever goal cagers
The Xaviers and the Mercury Five, OF
New York, will come together on Casino
court, High and William streets, tonight.
The Troy team, of Hoboken, has not
been booked as yet by any local team.
1t seems rather funny, as the .Troys gave
practically all the local combinations q
great battle last season.
The candidates for both the Yale and
University of Penn teams are out. The
prospects for a bright season at the two
big colleges are bright.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
MINER PULLS OUT FINGER
OF OPPONENT IN TEST.

W1LKEsBARRE, Nov. 1S.+Frank
2olinskl. a strong man OF Pittston,
pulled the right forefinger of Joseph
Dusesky out by the roots in a tug OF
war with fingers locked for an ice
cream sods.
usually strong. In discussing their
strength, they made a bet of ice cream
soda, the stronger man to Win. They
locked their right fore-ingers, braced
themselves and pulled.
Dusesky was game and despite the
pain and LOGS OF his finger insisted on
treating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
FALL BATHER AT COMFY
DISAPPEARS FROM SIGHT.

NEW YORK, Nov. ia man sup
posed b! the police to be William
Mackelberg, of Brooklyn, an employee
OF the Bliss Torpedo Works, vanished
yesterday at the Parkway Baths.
Brighton Beach. His clothing and
S23.40 in cash were found in a bath
house. Attendants reported that they
had seen him go into the surf, but had
not seen him come back to shore. Less
than half a dozen persons were in
bathing at Brighton at the time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
COMMITTEE CLAIMED
FREAK PLAY IMPOSSIBLE.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Dr.
James A. Rabbit, chairman Of the
central board of officials, and member
of the football rules committee. says
that at a meeting of the rules commit
tee someone suggested that u ruling
be made for just such a play as that
with which Princeton beat Dartmouth
Saturday. tn members of the conf
mittee, according to DR.. Babbitt. con
sidered the play an impossible nos
and laughingiy dismissed the sugges-
tim
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
CRY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BUILDINGS.
We. the Undersigned commissioners, duly
appointed 10 compute, estimate and FIX dam
ages Tor local improvements, having made an
estimate ana assessment Of damages sustained
b. the opening Of Vernon avenue, from about
1913 feet east OF Leo Tlace. 20 Marin place. for
a width OF IS feet. viii Sc ! en- the premises
at public auction on Tuesday, November -.
ial1, at 1880 o'clock in the Afternoon Of the
said@duy, tho two and one-hal. frame building
iofated at Nos. Al aud % Naiin place.
Terms Will he Twenty-Five. ts) per cent. at
time o. p~urchaEe aad the remaining amount
OF purchase price on or nefore The expiration
OF Two ,2) days from date OF sale.
The condition OF saie will be that the pur
chaser Will femuve or tear down the said
~lliliing on or before the hrst day OF Deeem-
ber, 1911.
The ri9ht is reserved to withdraw the sale
II deemed best.
Dated November s, 1911.
WILLIAM DIMOND
,JOTTss r. MOSAHAH.
ADOLPH FTSCH,
novs-kt Commissioner,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
TAX NOTICE.
A-A hUTicE-
OFFICE OF kEGsl E.lt OF TAKES.
C1tY Han

A-.-A I>UTicE-
OFFICE OF khGsl flf OF TAXES.
City Han.
Sewa.k, y. j., OCTOBER 10, 1911,
This ONCE will be open from Friday, Ca
20. t9ll. until April "A. 1912. for the re-
csptlon OF taxes FOR isti.
Particular Attention is called 10 the follow
ing requirements Of law:
" paid on OK before the thirty nrtt dAv pf
ons az per cent. will be deducted.
II paid on vr before the twentieth day OF No,
yvnber, one~half IA OF one CD ger cent. Will
be deducted.
II paid On or ba.nfe the twentisth day ~
December. the exsc' amount OF tax.
IL not paid m or perorc the tWsntieth uhy
OF December. Interest at the rate cf tvveivs
C42} rer cert. per aunum will be added.
II not paid on OF before ApriI ~ lEls, war
rarts viii be issued with three tS1 Fer cens.
penasty, justice an cct-sctor's fees. - All
dition 10 ten $40 tsnts cost OF rnsllcatso8.
on eacn smurnt personN,
Ofrca cpsn from 4 =. n. 20 ! y. m
seeurdays. from sa. M 70 u o. -
ROBERT L, ROSS.
4ece4ear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
RUPTURE
EXPERT HERE
Well Known to Leading Physicians
Who Indorse His Method.

W.. B. sEELEY. Of Philadelphia, the noted
truss EXPERT, will be in Newark at Tho Lenox
Hotel. on Moneay. Tuesday ana wednesday.
s:ove,aher 18th, 18th and 18th.
hts sPERMATIc SHIELD TRUSS, IS used
snd srnroyed bv lie 4. s. Cover nTnert and the
C-sr * Russia, will retain any case OF rup--
ture re-fectiy. aYording irDmealate relief. and
cloGes the opening In A snort time on the
syn-sra ce<e. II produces results without
surre,r az harmfrl 3njsntions, aud Is gnarsn-
taeS "a hold any n yturo or money refunded.
No leg strapF 10 ~isritate aud SOIL. No bi1d-
ms q. h,rr. Clean and durable.
Personsi refe erccs on request.
Homo once, III Walnut street, PhiAdni-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
Yesterdays Results.

The National Turner's proved an easy
victor In the game against the Doml-
means at Electric Park last night. The
final tally read IS to 20.
The Bay View Seniors scored an easy
victory over the Harlem Five, of New
York. 81 to IL, at Bay View Hail yestet-
day afternoon. In The preliminary game
the Wheelmen Juniors disposed OF tine
Newark Deaf Mutes. 56 to &c.
At Kunzmann's Hall yesterday after
noon the Celluloids won from the lronside
A./C., "a to Is.
The r~Siasaras were victims at the hands
of the Bloomfield Five at W~iedenmayer's
Casino Hall yesterday afternoon, 20 10 20
o
Doremus will resign as a member o.
the Missions after tomorrcw's game.
Jimmy Ham, the crack professional
basketball player, has resigned his po-
sition as a Trenton fireman n will
hereafter devote his time to the in
door game. Jimmy sports q Trenton
Hudson River League uniform.
o.
Manager Sandy Doremus, of the Bay
ley Juniors, is arranging a series Of
games with the Bay Views and the
Celluloid Junior cams.
o
1t is rumored that basketball will
again start at Harmonic Hall under
the auspices of st. Michael's. 1t is not
likely, however. hat the game will be
allowed.
.
Girls basketball teams are coming
into favor. Several New Jersey hign
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13
DEBATING WHETHER
TO BE PRINCETON HEAD.

BALTIMORE, Nov. lS-HIts only a
matter Of making up my mind, now
said DIR. ]. NJ T. Finney, In speaking
Of the presidency OF Princeton Univer-
sits. Il hnd myself confronted With
nany difficulties in coming to a de-
cision
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-13

- u = 4ha VIZ a
Lewis SATURDAY hisn. o., did
a. e was very ao,a,niok,s Mace.
soIie tsai tiaini"e ~
IN ohVer hahe ooo
~ -a.aorf,,t game
6rick'eS Is plas ,,an This fall
TOT the narsaiu 80 hao,. for tho
ana s'oulo ileSe "
varsity IN aholiel
80, 20 eobt Johnny
ra.sy3 hiiie 80 srIrb IN a
Dohuee az ~ A
coupie VI " mn
- r.t,Nos ooacb the
on'ls.s .othal1 taen, for its
iounss.omh ~ as,;sIa 1ndians Anv
same W. = co. 10 scora With The
GU way even - -"
~ on
80, ,-,a 1,,,or
pesause o.' - oe tr,apds Il ia
80 1y;a ,,i,, he +-adad
80 10 $500
y $50 nm
| roao, uyoua. = renor4ed nc having
s.,s IT,. ~ ,.osr,s rar,;s,c team is
~ 10. ttnt 80 ra-nresan+ed the
rndn aosanI
- $50 .o.u ~, ,roria,s
ara .,,raah g. ne. arai, a. HE
ia Taaatian az araaIa 1rohhing
~ - ossna ,aa
~ a.hio.ia., 1ooaar 80 s,gned
par..aaa rha.a ~ ,.oorIo1d ,od ,ybo
.,snss Ct 49, eon H. oro,.o too,
80 III, 49, IT. LII =
ni,or 1eagne cl,,h navt vear for seq
- -. -. -,
4h..-a ..a11aaor IL b.t4oa so7 IN
nna ~ or.nao
go So roo al.
nson $780, emat hasaN
- ~ ~a - go IT,
- - - go s,. ~, 49,
pets -. -. -
ato'iei - IT, ar, -
us sam
penn nm
r., cauoa,u,n Al n,a,ioa o,arz
80 ~ ~. LII ooaoh nov+ SEQ
oloNe", ss,onI agoss
sou he q - IIe
anu eApeV's 10 aeoep' - 10
ousn' y n'no $50 INo
oeeh uue ei'iieis " soa EH'
a eooi heau anu d .noiousn
sahdlhg OF the eanie' we quaiitles 'u''
go TO make up d coacn "no sets re-,
SUITS many star pass naNs laieu
Wnen they ventures nv ~ ni
game, put rlost OF .lese nase nesn pis
~ n uSon br,,to stnonnth
VINO reieo nloie upoA 49,
as players tnsh upon ne@u~oiN al" nv
skill. Spraekiins Is hshe' ne weighs
only lou pounos.
COZ
Bill Brennan' Oh the Natiohai
Leasue' the ohly 9nlpne WIZ ever
starred in a world 3 series. VIII ne IN
vaudevllle TINS winter win a MONO
logue on baseball, Illustrated by NOV
ing pictures. Brehhah starred IN the
Athletic-Giant series by refusing TO lei
Snoderass take hrst oase When ne was
hit by a pitched BAL Tor the lourtf
time. ennan claimed Shoasrass
stepped iiito 'ns pa
900
The worlds champion Athietlcs are
them haven't gone 10 eonlis Mecn !