davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Mrs. Charles A. Young.

Though they had understood that she
was in some danger, IL was nevertheless
a shock to the many friends OF MIS-.
Charles A. Young to learn OF her death
in Portland early Friday morning. Mrs.
Young had gone on Monday to DR.. Kings
hospital for surgical treatment. Not
ysry serious case had been anticipated,
but when 1t came to the operation,
much worse condition than had been
suspected was revealed. It was hoped
that she might recover, but the hope
was not realized. 1t was said by tne
surgeons that IL the operation had not
been performed, she could have lived
but q short time In any event.
Mrs, Young was Nellie n. daughter o.
the late Alexander 8. and Ruth Marston
Thaysr of Paris, and Was born Nov. 8
1869. Besides her husband, she leaves
one daughter, Miss Geneva Young. who
is now q school teacher in Paris. She !.
also survived by six brothers, Edwin NJ
Thayer, Charles E., Theodore, L. Ellis
worth, Levi NJ. and Sidney A., all o.
Paris, and four sisters, Mrs. W. w
Farrar OF Auburn, Mrs. Austin +
Stearus of Paris, Mrs. Hiram r. Hub
bard of Paris, and Mrs. l.. L. Russeii o
| Leeds. Al,
Mrs. Young was . member OF I'M
South Paris Uuiversalist church, ant
had been very active In the work OF tn
church and Its allied organizations. 70
some time she had had charge OF IN
infant class In the Sunday School. 81
had also been the president OF the Goo'
Cheer Society for some years, and was
strong dependence In all the activities o
that auxiliary of the church. -
The funeral was held Sunday aitel
noon. there being . private service 10
the family at the home on Gothic Stree
AT O'Clock, and . public service as TN On
IJuiyersalist church at 2 O'CLOCK: 10
entire middle section Of seats IN tn
church was reserved for the relsI.ve
and was filled BY them, and the rema, !
der of the auditorium was fiieo =
y friends. Both services were stsenos
lby Rev. Chester Gore Miller, VINO pa.
feeling and earnest tribute TO u
!, Jecssssd. .Soms Time Well Unde
. stand' was sung By Mrs. Wilson o.
. | Mas Yolmap, with Mrs. Agnes motto
Q At the organ. Intsrnent was IN nlve
aida CamAgry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

il. King reports that just for Curl
osity, - there were 20 many large ones
among the potatoes he was sorting, be
put some Of the largest into . bushel
basket, and filled it with forty-eight'
he had already stored some Of the larg'
est ones, and thinks II no bad begun
earlier he would have filled the basket
With forty. However, no says, those
are not the kind Of potatoes tlat they
ike best for cooking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
sWi\\iarn7 Tell
Flour J

Lost.
A black and white fox hound.
Suit .ble reward for any information.
CHARLES H. CURTIS,
Al West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

The subscriber hereby gives notice thae .he
has been duly appointed administrators OF 'oe
e''~. CHARLES q. PENLEY, late Of Paris.
In the County Of Oxford, deceased. and given
Jemsnds arsiust the estate Of said deceased
are desired 20 present the same for seesle.
ment. and an indebted thereto arc requesssd %
make payment Immediately; ,r,,,v
sept. II. 1912. JENNIE L. fSNh Ia,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Yours truly


The subscriber hereby gives notice that pc
mas been duly appointed ADMINISTRATOR OF ue
'''N SAMUEL l.. MOODY, late Of Rumford,
in the County Of oxford. decessed, and nyen
Sornsnds srs,nst the estste Of said deceased are
deaired to present the same for settlement, ana
ali indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
mens Immediately. -p,our
Oct. 18th, 1917. =. yAhEs o. "n'0"''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

Frank E. Pomeroy, . brakeman, OF
Portland, was fatally injured BY being
run over BY train near Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
FORTUNES IN FACES.

There's often much truth In the saying
cher face is her fortune" but it's never
said where pimples, skin eruptions
blotches, or other blemishes disfigure 1t
Impure blood 10 back of them all, and
shows the need of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They promote health and beauty
Try them. 25 cents at Chas. d. Howard
Co,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

"Generally debilitated for years. Had sick
headaches, lacked ambition. was worn-out and
all rundown. Burdock Blood Bitters made me
well woman."-Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, hooeup
Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22


You are sure OF correct weight in
anything you purchase from U.S.
We can't afford to do otherwise than
give correct weight. Not only that
we give correct quality. the best
quality the market affords. Our
prices are also correct. Better let
us convince you.
We have just received a car of the
celebrated William Tell. This il
new wheat, bought on low market
and sold accordingly. If you have
never tried this you had better try q
barrel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

Sweaters or maohipaws-Bought yours
YETI Large variety to show you. Suit.
able for any one. r. d. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, laborers rely
on Dr. Thomas Eclectic OIL Takes the sting out
Of cuts, burns or bruises at once. Pain cannot
stay where Il is used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Some More Big Potatoes.

SUMO WUI0 O1S EVtaSVSSs
Editor Democrat:
Having seen two or three large potato
storiaa In the Democrat I would like Il
say that our hired man, Mr.. Berry, dug
bill in my garden recently that contained
just four potatoes. The smallest ont
weighed / 10. 8 OF two weighed lbs.
OF. each, and the largest 2 lbs. 8 o.,
total Of 7 ID. IL OF. for the bill.
- ARTHUR P. TUCKER.
HIGHLAND FARM. CANTON, Oct. 16.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

Binous7 Feel heavy AFTER dinner3 Tongue
| costed2 Bitter taste7 Complexion sallow z
Liver needs waking up. Dosn'e Regulets GU n
bilious attacks. . cents at any drug store. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
One Hundred Years Old.
SOUTH PARIS CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
WILL OBSERVE CENTENNIAL.

Next Sunday and Monday the First
Congregational Church Of South Paris
will observe its centennial anniversary,
with appropriate services throughout
the day and evening of Sunday, and In
the afternoon of Monday a meeting for
fraternal greetings from the other
churches and "reminiscences and letters
from absent members, with banquet In
the evening. The full program OF the
observance Is:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

SUNDAY MORNING (Oct. s7.)
Organ Voluntary.
Doxology.
Anthem, worship The Lord, Concone'
Responsive Reading.
Gloria.
Notices.
An hem. Praises to God, Maker
Scripture, DR.. Z. w. SMELL
Selection, The King OF Love my shepherd L..
Prayer, Rev. c. ID, Crane
Response, Grant. We Reseech Thee. Heaton
Offering and blessing.
sermon. 1.-THE Milestones of Life"
communion.
lso'CLoCK.
Centennial Exercises by Sunday School.
Centennial Exercises by
SUNDAY EVENING.
100.
Organ and professional.
Anthem. All Hall the Power Of Jesus Name.
Galbraith
Double Quartette and Pioneer Chorus.
Scripture. Rev. w. Z. Curtis. Bethel.
Jubilate Dec, Briggs
Double Quartette.
Prayer, Rev r. J. Bruce. Norway.
Response, Tribute to the old choir.
Cen ennial Address.
Rev Charles D. Crane, ssylesviile, RI.
Authem, Praise Ye the Father, Gounod
Double Quartette and Chorus.
Centennial Poem, Mrs. Agnes morton'
Hymn, No. 572.
Benediction.
MONDAY. (Oct. 2s.)
200P.h.
(Service In charge OF DIR. Smelly
Song and Prayer service.
Fraternal Greetings.
Music.
Reading Of letters from absent members.
Remarks and "reminiscences.
Hymn, Blest be the Tie That Binds.
EVENING 8a5.
Banquet for all connected with the church.
Toastmaster, Hon. Walter l.. Gray.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

Let's begin to talk fur coats. Ours
are here. All new this year. +. q.
Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22

Don't think that piles can't be cured. Thou.
sands of obstinate cases have been cured py
Doan's Ointment. 80 cents at any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
Bed ComforterS

Made Of clean picked cotton. Some
have both sides Of fancy covering.
others have one side plain, we'll tucked.
800, &1.25. Comfortsrs ct u 80, 600
arc thick and heavy With fancy coverings.
Bath Robe Blankets
Choice assortment Of fancy colors with
pretty borders at 600. Blankets heavy
and thick In choice patterns with cord,
frog and tie, e Is, Is 10, 400.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22
A Sort Of Defendants' Term.
OCTOBER COURT DID A LARGE AMOUNT
OF BUSINESS.
COURT OFFICERS.

COURT OFFICERS.
Charles r. Whitman, Clerk
w. b. Cornforth, Stenogrspher
Ralph T. Parker, County Attorney
]. Melvin Bartlett, Sheriff
Harry D. Cole, Jailer
WI. A. Barrows, Messenger
Walter L. Gray, Librarian
Hardly OF character to encourage It'll
CATION was the general style Of the bust.
ness done at the October term Of court,
which adjourned Friday forenoon, after
ten days session, which with the ex-
ception Of one day, was busy with jury
trials. OF the civil cases tried, there
was straight verdict for the plaintiff in
one, and In one other verdict for plain
tiff Of about half the claim. In the four
other cases there was q verdict for de-
PENDANT.
1t wasn't so very much different In
the criminal business. In . number of
criminal cases tried by jury, there was
one straight conviction, and one con-
viction Of an offence less than that charg.
cd in the indictment. In the other
cases, there was either verdict OF not
guilty, or, what amounts to about the
same, disagreement.
Joe Bill, who was convicted Of the
murder of his wife year ago, Was SEN
fenced to state prison for life, the mo-
ton for q new trial having been denied
by the law court. Jail sentences vary.
ing from thirty days to one year were
imposed upon eight, and quite an
amount was paid in fines and costs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1912-10-22


days 10 Jail.
The case of Mrs. Emily Brooks and
John McNeal Of Rumford, who had
pleaded guilty to adultery, was taken up
and County Attorney Parker said to tht
court that these people wore degenerates
aud he did not know what should b
done with them. They had already
been in jail three months. Mr.. Wrigh,
spoke especially In behalf of Mrs. Brooks
describing the hard conditions of bel
life with her husband, and Deputy Sher
III Niles described the intimacy OF th'
parties. After some confederation
Judge Savage imposed . sentence o.
nine months In Auburn jail on McNeal
and had the case against Mrs. Brooke
continued for sentence, and she was al
lowed to 60.
In behalf of Paulo Proeopio, who ha.
been convicted Of nuisance. Jucg
Stearns spoke briefly. Judge Savag
said that there was no reasonable doub
Of Procopio's guilt. The defence In th
case, he said, wasthat 1t waS "somebod.
else" 1t 10 the common defence II
these cases, and has become somewha
threadbare. He msdsthe sentence I'm
Of 800 and costs Of 90. and thirt
days In jail.
Annie Mcdonald, who wss for . tim
domestic In the family Of Harry Mar,
at Rumford, according to the statemen
of Deputy Sheriff Niles, In the absenc
Of the family packed her trunk for de
parture one Sunday afternoon, but MISE
the train, and whom found tho mex
morning, had In the trunk, togeths
with other small articles taken from th
house, Q diamond ring Of the value q
$3.50 belonging to Mrs. Marx. The u
cused spoke for herself, saying that sh
had pleaded guilty because the officer
told her the ring was found In her trunl
but she didn't know anything about =
A sentence of one year In the county ja
Was imposed. ~
Harry Rowe Of West Paris, youn
man little less than 10 years Of g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
WHITE SOX HAVE
EASY VICTORY

GO,-Twirling alright
ball, Edward Walsh, big White
Sox hurler maintained today his
reputation as the greatest pitcher
in baseball here when he defeat
ed the Cubs in the ninth and con-
Guiding game of the Interleague
series for the championship of
Chicago by 16 runs to nothing.
With three games each and two
tied, the Cubs were determined
to win and used five pitchers and
two catchers in the battle, but
were unable to get anything from
Walsh, who. with Ray Schalk as
his backstop, worked throughout
the struggle.
The American Leaguers batted
the National pitchers with i'm
Partially. The third inning was
particularly stormy session, the
White Sox hammering eight men
home. Score: r H e
Cubs (Nationals) ..... 0 5 4
White Sox (Americans) 16 IT 0
Lavender, Smith, Reulbach,
Leifield, Toney and Archer; Walsh
and Schalk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
SPOKANE HAS
HEAVIER TEAM

When the Tacoma High school
and Lewis and Clark schools get
together in Spokane today 1t will
be seen that the Eastern WASH
ington team has the advantage
of an average weight 8 pounds to
the man more than the lineup
which starts for Tacoma. Taco
mas average for the whole squad
Is two pounds less than the aver
afe of the team which will start
the game, making it 10 pounds
lighter than Spokane But Ia
coma has been outweighed this
much every time it clashed with
Spokane and are not fearing that
handicap. The squad arrived in
Spokane yesterday and had a
workout on the foreign field.
Although the team of Lewis
and Clark High school has been
defeated and more than that,
crippled by the absence from
the lineup of two stars, they are
not predicting defeat at the hands
of the Tacoma team. Hirscham,
left half, and Hudson, quarter,
will not be able to play. The
team has been going through the
PAGES in the hardest work of the
season, "ghost" ball (painted
white) being used so that the
players could keep at 1t until 6
o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
AL WHEELER IS NO NATURE
FAKIR, OH! NO NOT A BIT

charges, AL now brings forth a
verbal affidavit intended to re-es-
tablish his former good reputa-
ton in the eyes of all sportsmen.
Al claims the birds which he
discovered and killed were flying
about in the trees a few miles out
of the city. He does admit their
similarity to the Plymouth Rock
variety of Pulletta Domestica, but
firmly denies that they were bowl
ed mercilessly from any hen coop
roof.
IF they are of the strain which
these bounding rapscallions claim
they are, say in self defense that
| was not aware of the fact when
| knocked them out of the air
with my trusty weapon" says AL.
81 am absolutely guiltless of any
intention to throw sand in the
eyes of anyone on this subject and
court an investigation which |
am sure my adversaries will not
care to make"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
PAGE TWO.

AL Wheeler, true sport and ex-
pert pump-gunman, returned re-
Gently from hunting expedition
with a new brand of fowl, hither-
TO unknow in these United States.
He called them the Rusticana
Grouse. and fried them for break
fast. He and his brother declar-
ed them the finest wild game bird
they had ever eaten.
Comes now the entire member
ship of the Conversation league
and says, among other unkind as
sertions, that AL is a nature faker
of the deepest dye. They accuse
him not only of having inten-
tionally and with malice afore-
thought yanked the wool over
their eyes as to the true identity
of the specimens of the hunt, but
with having surreptitiously en-
tered a farmers yard and popped
the birds from off his hen roost.
In answer to their caustic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
H. S. SECONDS
BEAT u. P. S.

With both teams playing great
football and fighting all the way,
the High school seconds Thurs
day afternoon defeated the sec
ond team from the U. P. s., 6
to 0. The High school lads
rushed the ball over for the lone
score in the first quarter and
after that it was an even battle.
johnson starred for the High
school while Lundeen showed up
best for the U. A second game
may be arranged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
Pigskin Prattle

LACEY, Wash, Oct. 19.-St.
Martins college is looking for a
tough game when they go up
against the Sophomore team of
the U. of w. in Olympia Satur-
day. The Seattle boys were
beaten by the Lincoln High
school of that city last week. st.
Martins has games scheduled
with Aberdeen, Cushman and the
Rainier Valley Athletic club of
Seattle.
Nineteen men represent the
Blue and Gold In Spokane Sat-
urday.
Crane and Barck were dumped
by the wayside by the ravages of
the report cards.
Tacoma had a workout In Spo-
kane before the big game.
The Spokane students gave
great celebration to prepare for
the contest.
Eddie Hart, captain of last
years Princeton team, is In the
city on business and IL going to
show the High school hnemen a
few stunts.
Dobie is springing that old
stuff about the probability of de-
feat in the Idaho game.
The U. of w. will play one
game Saturday, Fort Worden be-
ing unable to appear. The Brem-
erton navy yard will furnish the
attraction.
Whitworth is showing poor
spirit lately. We hope there will
be brace.
Whitman meets the Cushman
Saturday.
The High school Midgets claw
the dirt with the Queen Anne
lightweights.
There Is talk of game be-
tween the second High school and
on the morning of the
Everett game, the second team
going from there to Everett in
order to see the big game.
The u. of w. freshmen meet
Everett High IN Everett. while the
play st. Martins col
Iege in Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
SOX CHAMPS WILL
COME TO COAST

SACRAMENTO Cal, Oct. 10.
Pacific Coast fans will have an
opportunity to see in action a
number of players who took part
in the worlds series IL the plans
of Manager Happy Hogan of
Vernon do not miscarry. Hogan
began negotiations today for a
post-season series In Los Angeles
between the Tigers and a major
league team composed of several
members of the Boston Red Sox
and the New York Giants, who
are coming to California to spend
the winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
IN THE SPORTING
EDITORS MAIL
Sporting Editor Times:

Sporting Editor Times:
Here Is chance for an argu-
ment.
I make a bet with a friend
that the winning team of GER
tain game of baseball Will make
twice as many runs as the los
ing team. The score Is 1 to o..
Who wins the bet?
My idea Is that one run Is
more than twice as many as no
runs, but he, while admitting
that one run Is twice as much
runs as no runs, claims that one
run Is not twice as many as no
runs.
Can You relieve this brain
storm of
SHELTER VICTIM.
Ans.--I cannot see why / Is
not more than twice nothing, for
an infinite number of naughts IL
equal to o. / think you win the
bef
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
WINS
FOR FRESHMEN

The Freshman team of the Ia
coma High school proved itself to
be the best class team in the
school and Is declared champ, fol-
lowing Its victory over the Sopho-
mores yesterday afternoon In the
stadium. The game was the
best of the series and was fought
to the last ditch. the victory COM
Ing on a drop-kick from the 80
yard line by Gillian. Freshman
right end. The final game of the
series will be played Monday be-
tween the Juniors and Seniors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
EDDIE HART rs
IN TACOMA

Eddie Hart, who captained last
seasons Princeton Tiger champs,
Is here on a business trip, and is
very favorably impressed with
the Stadium.
There Is nothing like 1t any,
where else," he said to Coach
Perkins Thursday afternoon.
I'D like to get the tackling
dummy out now and try it a
whirl. The field Is absolutely
ideal for football"
Hart Is doing some special
work for the International Fish
cries company and will remain
In Tacoma about two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
The Bat Versus The Pen
by GRANTLAND RICE


| Sox players received for winning the world
about $4,000 each.o
Goldsmith got ten bones, they say,
For writing the, Deserted Village;
Doc Homer had to beg his way
When there was no free lunch to pillage;
Burns was very seldom feeder,
Who only dined well now and then.
There's nothing to 1t, Gentle Reader,
The bat is fnightier than the pen.
Not all of Byron's stock was par,
Old Dante, grabbed, and he had reasons;
He never owned touring car,
Although he led the league for seasons.
Shelley was broke, and Keats, the leader
OF finished verse, often borrowed 'Teu."
There's nothing to it. Gentle Reader,
The bat 10 mightier than the pen.
All of us know Shakespeare's verse:
How fast he was; how keen and shifty;
Yet will bet the largest purse
That William split was shy eight fifty
Why even I. though a daily breeder
or high-brow dope, oft beg yen
Take It from Ins--believe me-Reader,
The bat 8 mfghtier than the PEN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
WATCH FOR
THE SCORE

The Tacoma Times will post
the score by quarters of the big
game between the Tacoma High
school and Spokane ON the score
board Saturday afternoon. Tho
"Pink" will also contain q story
of the game, giving the summary
by quarters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19

FIGHT. AGAIN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES,-Joe Mandot
wired Promoter McCarey this
afternoon accepting terms for a
return match with mexican Joe
Rivers for Thanksgiving day at
1913 pounds ringstide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
IDAHO WINS FROM
PULLMAN TEAM

PULLMAN, Oct. 10. - By
straight football in the third and
fourth quarters of today's game
the University of Idaho team de-
feated the heavier team from the
Washington state college. 13 to 0.
The first quarter was q punting
duel. neither team being able to
make yardage.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
CHARGES
AGAINST FOGEL

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Nation-
al league magnates instructed
Secretary Heydler yesterday to
draft formal charges against
Horace Fogel, owner of the Phil
adelphia club, Who asserted re-
Gently that the New York Giants
were enable dto win their games
on account of the umpires curry
ing favor with Manager McGraw
and rendering biased decisions.
Fogel must answer within five
days.
PILES CURED IN o TO IL DAYS
Your drusgist will refund money II Paso
falls to cure Itching. Blind, Bleed.
inw or protrudfna piles in To IA days. 600.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
u. P. S. GAME IS
CALLED OFF

+ A telegram came to the U. p.
8. from Nottingham Normal
stating that as the team was Grip
pied by the loss of four stars the
game would have to be called off.
Accordingly the U. p. s. will not
leave but may arrange for q game
here for Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-10-19
D WHAT CLYMER DID In
D RECORD BREAKING
D CLIMB,


@ WHAT CLYMER DID In o
. RECORD BREAKING .
o CLIMB. .
o Switched players until he .
O obtained results. q
O Tried out more than 80 .
O players. o
o Signed the strongest =
o pitching STAFF in league. o
@ Signed seven good sacri- .
o fee hitters. q
o Found five great base o
@ runners. .
. Insisted upon and OBJ y
o tanned harmony. .
@ Signed a catcher who be- o
O came leagues leading hit =
9 ter. =
o Retained only brainy @
o players. o
o Chased the "booze fight o
o ers." o
o Got catchers who were @
o exceptional throwers. O
$@%%@%@%@%@@%S%%%% %%@@@
Led by William Clymer, PEN
nant winning manager. the 1911
champions of the New York
State league. Wilkes Barre. this
year played the most wonderful
baseball since baseball became
the national sport.
Overcoming difficulties that
would discourage the most opti-
changing the lineup OF
his team three or four times,
Clymer by sheer will power and
generalship, plotted the Barons
from last place to the lead In one
month, won the pennant and saw
1t given to Utica, by the league
president, who overruled the
constitution of the league to
make Utica holiday.
Oymer, by his brilliant work.
added to his previous great rec
ord as a manager of penffant