davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26
Notice to Stockholders.

Delta, Colo. Dec. p, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholde
of the Garnet Land and Improve
ment Company will be held at the
Court House, in Delta, Colorado, on
February 3rd, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, for
the purpose of electing seven direc-
tors for the ensuing year and to
levy an assessment. and for the
transaction of any other business
properly coming before the meeting.
w. p. DALE. President,
w. E. OBERT. Sec'y.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26
Q0OdMIz6
DONT'S"

Don't carry large sums of money
around with you. Hold-ups are not
unheard of.
Don't hide money around the
house. There are few burglars left
Don't be extravigant, put your
money in this bank and add all you
can spare to it.
Don't fail to take this advice and
you will have an easy and happy
old age.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26
Call For City Warrants.
Delta, Colo, Jan. 90, 10

Delta, Colo, Jan. 20, 1912.
Office OF City Treasurer:
The following outstanding reg
istered warrants of the City of Del
ia, Colorado, are hereby called for
payment, and will be paid on presen-
tation at this office Interest on all
those warrants not included in for
mer calls will cease thirty days fror
the date of this call.
General Fund Nos. 1857, 1858,
s167, $3.50. 81, So, 1O1, 1923, 1872,
1857, 1856. 1873, III. ISL. 1853. 1862.
1853. 127, 1867, 15s, 165, 166, 100.
170
Fee and Salary Fund-Nos. S.
rs, 1874, 81, SO, SO, IS, 104, so,
1O7. III, los. 113, los, 112' ll5.
11s, ~. l16, lis. 100.
Sidewalk District 3-No 6sO4.
Sidewalk District Mos 1851,
1852
Sidewalk District 2O-Nos ss1s,
1919
Sewer District 13-Nos sSS6, So
81.
All Street and Alley warrants
are payable.
n. j. BRADLEY,
City Treasurer.
First publication Jan %, 1912
Last publication Feb. 10, 1912.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26
Notice to Non-Rcsidcnt Of Pro-
bate VIII.

Notice to Non-Rcsidcnt of Pro-
bate VIII.
State of Colorado, In the County
County of Delta. Court, in Probate
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO TO ALBERT l.. SAL
IsBURY. AVON SALISBURY.
FOSTER N. SALISBURY AND
ANNA SALISBURY, GREETING:
WHEREAS, It has been made to
appear in the County Court OF Del
tn County. In the State of Colorado,
that you. the said Avon Salisbury.
Foster N. Salisbury, Albert l.. Sails
bury and Anna Salisbury are the
the last will and testament of De
Grasse Salisbury. deceased and
that said Avon Salisbury resides
at Salt Lake City, Utah, and Foster
N. Salisbury at Park City, Utah.
NOW THEREFORE,. in accord
ance with the provisions of the
statute in such case made and pro
yided, and by order of Court duly
made and entered, you are hereby
notified that an instrument of writ
ing. purporting to be the last will
and testament of said De Grasse
Salisbury. deceased. was presented to
said Court for probate on the 18th
day of January, A. ID. 1912. by
Anna Salisbury, residing at Delta.
Delta County. in the State of Colo
RADIO: that the said decedent was
at the time of his decease. a resi-
don't of Delta, Delta County, in the
State of Colorado: that the said
decedent, according to said alleged
will devised and bequeathed his
property in the words and figures
following, tO-wit.
II will bequeath all my real es-
tate, consisting of ono house and
two lots, No. 719 Palmer Street. in
Delta. Delta County. Colorado; also
all my cash. notes and mortgages
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26
For Sale.

Several good. young horses.
weighing from LOO to 1.400 lbs.
each. well broke; also some choice
cows and calves. farm machinery
and household goods. w. l.. Miller
or w. T. Smith. at ranch near Eek
ert. II
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26
Notice For Publication.


Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Montrose. Colo
RADIO. January End. 1912.
NOTICE is herey given that Fred
n. Dickerson. assignee of Edward A.
Ault. of Delta. Colorado. who on
March 27th. 1908. made Desert Land
Entry No. 1870, Ute Series. No.
03134. for sw u. Section SO. Town
ship IA South. Range sc West
Sixth Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Desert Land Proof. to establish clair
to the land above described, be
fore Milton r. Welch. U. S. Com
missioner. at Delta, Colorado, on tn
10th day of February, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William +. Hornsby. Frank p.
Marshall, Lineus Q. Lewis. Charles
]. Lippert. all OF Delta. Colorado.
p. p. BLAIR. Register.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26

NOTICE is hereby given that all applications
for pcrnita tn grnyc cattle horses, and sheep
within tho UNCoMPAHGRE NATIONAL FOR
ESr during the seaaon of 1912 must he filed in
my Office at Delta. Colorado. ON or before Feb
ruary %. 1872. Full information in regard to the
grazing fcc- to he charged and blank forms to he
used in making applications will be furnished
upon request. II. s, Bushnell, Supervisor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26
Applications For Grazing Permits.

NOTICE Ia hereby given thr' all applications
for permits to grRze cattle and ,rser within u
RATSTLEMENT NATIONAL FOREST during
the season Of 1912, must be filed in my office at
Collbran, Colo, on or before March. l, 1912
Full information In regard to tho grazing fees 10
lie charged and blank forms to be uaed In max
ing applications will he Furnished upon request
John W. Lowell. Jr., Supervisor.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26

Eastern Kansas, for Delta county
land. For particulars inquire of
w. II. Jarratt. Delta, Colo, Res
idence Garnet mesa.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26

Emma l.. Mccain, owner OF west ndii
of lots %, 80, 81, 80, block 20; to
Mona Brownell owner of east half OF
lots 20, 80. 81, 80, Block 20; to
HELEN V. Day owner of lots 81,
2S, Block 20; to Evelyn English,
owner of lots 2, 256, Block 20; to
katherine Sanders, owner OF lots
II, is, 10, 20, 81, %, 49, "a,
| Block 90, and lots 4, 5, &, 10, IL,
IL and 10, Block 80; The Delta
Town and Improvement Co., owner of
lots II, IS, 10 and 20, Block 30;
| 20 w F. Hornsby and ]. F.Altman,
owners of lots 81, 90, %, Block 80;
to l.. A Cook, owner of lots "a, 20,
Block 80; to j. c. Gale, owner OF
lots &c. 81, %, %, Block 80; to
Nellie Brew, owner of lots ~, 81
and 80, Block 30; to A. Cartwright,
owner of lots l and 2, Block 81; to
Millard Fairlamb, Wilson B. Stock
ham and Albert H. Stockham, own
ers of lots 8, 4, and 6, Block 81;
to George A Pulver, owner of lots
Z, s, 8 and 10. Block 81; to Mil
lard Fairlamb, Albert H. and VIII
son B. Stockham, owners of lots IL,
-, 10. IA, IS and 10, Block 81; to
William Helmke, owner of lots /,
2 and 3, Block 80; to Phillip Bug
ger, owner of lots I and s, block
50; to Joseph Budd and Mayme
Budd. owners of lots IA, Is and
. IN
of Delta, Colorado.
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified that in pursuance of GER
tain resolution of the City Councll
of the City of Delta, Colorado, pass
ed and approved the 2lst day of
September A. d. 1911, the fol-
lowing described Cement Sidewalk
district mas been established and
shall be know as Cement Sidewalk
District No. p, Of the City of Del
"a, Colorado, to-wit: Lots Il to 81
inclusive. Block %. and lot 1 block
20. lots / to .. Block 80, lots TO
l6 Block 81. lots II to 81 Block 80,
all in Plat &C" City f.Delta, Colo
RADIO.
'"iu
aIIe! erossiHes sN"ti
"iue Win
fourth inch to the foot, and shall be
laid to a line to be found by the
Oits hhsiheeI' Inc iiiiie' my
siue"a ain sna'i o
side the oiooh llhe Vi s'iu
Inc erouhu shaii NC
ished "aihs' anu lhe su'
oe evenly Fanniieu anu -p'NN
with twenty 1--WE pounu
on the suoslaue sh"ii 'e
touhuauoh VI eoSs'
ana SAND I'VE ihenes II, -
"hleh must oe 'hoious''
"heh wei 10
soiiu
Nion mayer vi
IN thichhess AFTER eoii
oe iaio' 'oNipoSeu ~ yum
part 'eiien'' "'ee pa -
SAND ana ioui paris oi'hen Vi
saho' upon inns eoiei &C o"Se siiA'i NC
spread coat oi cement No' ''' o
men IN thiehhess eonip'seu os yum
Oh one part for'iahu eeiien' "
ana ohe-lour'h paris sahu ioi
wearing surface anu Sp'e"u 'N
concrete pase as SUM as 'He
Is properly 'aHhPea anu oetoi"
mas oesuh 10 SET l. must 'e Hu'N
ana evenly tro"eiieo 10 s'A0o'N
surface conforming 10 'ne piope'
sraue ana siope' uiia'e VI
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-01-26

Furnished rooms for light house
keeping. Also lodging rooms. cas-
Meeker street. 1t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-06-07
1Es'---SHOES---M Misses

We carry most excellent line of Shoes and
have big stock on hand.
You can have for $2.75 any pair of Ladies
Shoes in our house worth from $500 to $3.50
For So. 90 you can buy any pair of Ladies'
Shoes in our house worth from $225 to $2.75.
For $3.50 you can have any pair of Ladies'
Shoes we have worth from $1.75 to $500.
You can have for 81 20 any pair of Shoes in
our house worth from 81 40 to $3.50.
We cannot send any shoes out on approval,
if you buy them and decide you don't want
them we will refund your money. PLEASE DO
NOT ASK US TO SEND OUT ON APPROVAL.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
Griffith Pleased With Show
ing Made to Date by
His Team.
By "SENATOR."

That the Nationals are perfectly will
ing to measure strength with any Clubs
in the league has been amply shown by
their work this season. They have faced
both the worlds champion Fhilaoel-
phia Athletics, doped by most experts
to repeat this 2eason. and the Boston
Red Sox. generally expected to be the
cuntenders for the gcnfalon this year.
and have emerged with honors;
TO date the Athletics have the edge
On the Nationals winning three of the
four games played with Griffth's climb.
crs. But the Red Sex have failed
iniscrably against the Nationals, drop
ping five of the seven games with the
Florida avenue fliskies.
Got Poor Start.
The Nationals got away to a poor
start losing their first two games to
the Mackmen. but thereafter they
showed a wonderful Improvement. and
have given the enemy a bitter battle
whenever forced to yield the palm. 1t
Is this stubhornness which is making
friends for the team all over the cir
cult, and 1t is this same stubbornness
which will continue TO make everv op-
ponent hustle to mar6 UP victories
against them.
The work Of the team on foreign
shores is worthy OF commendati ton. Its
work shows the results as follows.
At New York-Nationals. 2; New
York, O.
At delphia-Nationals, O.; Ath-
letics, 2.
At observation-disclosures Red Sox, l.
This shows that the team has won
four games away from home against
three defeats.
Its home work follows:
Nationals. /; Athletics, /.
Nationals, 2: New York. l.
Nationals, 3; Red Sox, !.
On this showing, taken from their
actual playing results of the outfit, the
Nationals deserve their lofty position
in the race. They have won two-thirds
of their home games and have the
edge on the enemy in the. latter 8
bailiwick. II Is such playing from day
to day that makes pennant contenders
However, an element of anxiety en-
ters into the compilation when 1t Is re,
Johnson and Bobby Groom. are re.
sponsible for this excellent showing
| Johnson has won five of his six con
| tests. Groom has dropped but one oi
his four starts. Hughes deserved to wir
his game in Boston. and Dixie Walker
| supported by any kind of hitting III
Philadelphia. would have taken the
| second game of the season
Depends on Pitching.
Manager Griffith, highly elated at thu
good showing of the Nationals. is facint
the problem of having a sizeable twirl
ing staff to endure the biffs and bang
of rude campaign. 1t goes withou
saying that Cashion has much to learI
before acquiring sufficient class to TAX
his place on the mound regularly. H
is. therefore, well-nigh eliminated from
| the problem
Jerry 'Akers, on his performanc
against the Red Sox Saturday. Is read
to become regular member or tn
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
Big League Differs of
a Day

strength Of the team. johnson, Groom.
Hughes. and possibly Walker and
Akers should compose the twirling stan
OF the team this season, with Becker,
Engel, and Cashion lowering in the
background. each seeking to attain
berth.
The pitching situation Is of supreme
Importance to Griffith. He wants at
least four possibly FIVE, twirlers in
shape to take their turn in the box. If
he can succeed in this there Is no rea-
son for any Washington fan to consider
the Nationals above their class II thcy
remain IN the first division.
Teams Offensive Strength.
The offensive strength of the team
has largely been Eddie Foster. aided
now and then by scattered individuals;
now Schaefer or Moeller. and then
again Knight. Mcbride or "Zeb" Milan.
But Foster alone has hit consistently.
It Is hardly to be expected that the
midget infelder will continue to hit as
he has within the past week. II he
does, well and good, but few will cont
plain II he falls off bit.
Looking at this situation, Manager
Griffith hopes for Moeller. Milan, Schae-
fer, Flynn, Knight, and Mcbride to hit
their stride, thus adding considerable
offensive strength to the team. None OF
these batsmen are hitting up to their
Thanks to a kindly schedule, the Ma.
tionals should hit their batting stride, II
they are going to at all. during this
long home stay now on the cards. Fac
ing the Western clubs. they have theiI
opportunity to make good, to hold theil
lofty position in the struggle and tc
end forevermore the claim that a
Washington club must of a necessity be
a joke organization, lacking dash and
| effectiveness and surely destined for tbs
cellar In the Anal scramble of the sea
| son.
Washington clubs in the past hav'
| been without spirit, overloaded will
| dead wood, and doomed to failure from
! the beginning. 1t went with the city
| 1t Is different now. Griffith claim
| nothing, but he works every minute. H
heeds not the boneheaded cries from tn
| stands and the pavilions to take ou
| this player or that. He alone is re
| sponsible, and he alone will receiv
whatever praise is coming for the per
formances OF the team.
Manager for Square Deal.
Griffith is not entirely contented wit
his present battle line. and will shf
1t whenever he believes it for the best
But he takes no advice from those ir
responsibles who pay 70 cents for tn
pleasure of bawling out Mcbride o
Groom or AL Williams. They are no
managing the team; he is. Were h
to listen to all these pavilion managers
the lineup would be changed daily
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
NATIONALS COMPARE WITH
BEST TEAM IN THE CIRCUIT
Work of Washington on For,
eign Diamonds Has Been
Commendable.

men would be derricked on every error
and all semblance of teamwork would be
lost.
1t is quite within the realms Of DOS
sibility that at least three places on
the team will see new faces within a
few weeks. But Griffith is first going to
convince himself that their present oc-
cupants are not up to standard. He be-
and the players on the Washington club
are getting just that thing. a square
deal.
Beginning tomorrow the Nationals
will have all the Western clubs as
their guests on the Florida avenue dia-
mond. Tomorrow come the Chicago
White Sox for four games. Saturday,
Cleveland appears, both teams making
rapid dash to Cleveland next Sunday
for one game and returning that night
to clean up the rest OF the series.
town on May IS FOR four battles with
their old-time foes. the Nationals. This
team, wholly reconstructed. is playing
strong article of ball these days and
II other years mean anything the bat.
ties here should be thrilling.
Ty Cobb arrives in town on May 81
but he will stay only three days, the
| short series coming on the first visi
| here The Tigers are more or less de-
prived OF their claws this season ant
may find considerable trouble winning
! from the Climbers.
The Nationals will remain at home
for almost three weeks, going TO New
York for four games starting May "a
That will be a lengthy trip. including
| New York. Boston, st. Louis, Chicago
| Detroit and Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE (
RACE TO Be CLOSER,
ONE THIS SEASON
Managers of Four Western
Teams Agree on This
Single Point.

DETROIT, Mich, May 6.-Two
Irishmen, a Scotchman, and q Welsh
man have been found who agree On
one subject.
Some there are who would declare
this Impossible. Others would be
cynical, and the remaining few might
consider 1t within the range of pos
sibilities. And the latter are upheld.
Jennings of Detroit and Callahan Of
Chicago. both Irishmen; Wallace of
St. Louis. a Scotchman, and Davis of
cleveland. a Welshman, all agree that
the American League pennant proba-
bly, will not be won until the last few
weeks Of play in 1912.
| And all four advance similar argu-
ments to prove their position. Here
The Western teams are considerably
stronger than they were in 1911; in
i the East Boston seems much i'm
Iproved ball team, while Washington
has been getting good pitching and
must come. For these reasons one
team will not be able to make a run
away race.
Form Same Team.
The Athletics. when they get going
properly, will form the same team
as in 1911, Twice has Connie Mack
lied his men into a worlds champion
ship. but Connie will have a fight all
the way If he wins the American
League flag in 1912.
Cleveland. Chicago. st. Louis and
and she
teams-Cleveland, Chicago and st.
lLouis-as they did in 1911 unless they
Hoston thnF aea %
lmore determined opposition, while
New York has the material II Wolver-
ton can only get his men working In
hitting and fielding in the manner
they are capable of.
I Wallace refuses to admit that he
got the better OF the Cleveland man an
Stoval last winter"
Bobby says he thinks George will be
a valuable pitcher, to Cleveland"
ihes the st. Louis manager.
Il was long on pitchers and short
on infielders-my reason for trading
George for Stovall." said Bobby thi;
thus far this season means nothing
He will come later"
But, just the same, Wallace is a canny
Scotsman.
Pitched Openers.
II Two former pitchers, ore a veteran
who has passed-perhaps-fro the
memory of the present generation Of
fans and the other recruit, pitched
their opening games in different leagues
last week.
Old Jack Cronin. who used to pitch
for Detroit ten or twelve years ago
was In the box for Reading, in the
| United States League, and he let the
New York team down with Ave hits and
two runs. And he struck out twelve
gave three bases on balls. and hit two
; batters.
The name of Cronin brings to the
minds of the older generation of fan
the fence in Old Bennett PARK IN,
! ball not only cleared the fence, bu
also a house across the road from 1t.
The game had been an exciting on
and Cronin's smash won 1t.
| The other former Tiger who debut
ted" was Ed Lafitte. Pitching for Prov
idence, in the International League, h
was found for ten hits and five runs b!
Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
q q q CURES
..o.o. SKIN DISEASES

all
BLOOD cucle
impurities When the blood
nourishing
and
heathfunes tates
forms OF disease itching
affections produced
hunors with which it filed
and glands This explains
itching burning
purifying the
the weak acd blood
Local applications
they blood
trouble
Diseases and medical advice rec to all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO... ATLANTA, GA
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
Tornorrow's s Sports
Western VS.. Central, Union League

Western VS.. Central, Union League
Park.
Annual championship tournament
of Pacific Northwest Golf Associa-
ton at Victoria, B. c.
Opening Of thirteenth annual Mon
treal Horse Show.
Western Pennsylvania Trap Shoot
ers' League tournament at Pitts
burgh.
Clarence Ferns VS.. Ray Bronson
ten rounds, at st. Joseph, Mo.
Ernie Zanders vs. Johnny Walters
ten rounds, at Madison. Wis.
George Carpenter vs.. Willie Lewis
twenty rounds, at Paris. France.
Eddie McGoorty Vs. Jimmy How.
ard. ten rounds. at Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
Reds Get Themselves
Six Games in Lead

ST LOUIS, May 6-Hank O'Day's
Reds are six games in the lead for the
race today as the result of winning a
weird game from st. Louis yesterday by
IL to 8.
1t was the sixth straight win for Gin
cinnati and was annexed under peculiar
circumstances. Thirty players in all
took a hand in the proceedings. seven
pitchers working during the nine full
innings. The score: X. II. E
St Louis ...... $4,000 80 10
Cincinnati ..... 1914 l 0 3 Oil IL
Batteries-Lowdermilk Dale, Willis
and Wiggo; Benton, Bagby, Humphries
Smith, and Mclean.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
NEAL BALL GIVES
SOX GAME THAT
C|NCHES THE LEAD
Mogridge Proves Too Much
for the Cleveland
Players.

CHICAGO, May 6.--Neal Ball. figuring
as a philanthropist in yesterdays game
practically handed the White sox the
game in the sixth inning, when he held
the ball and let Bodie run ins for a
score. The final count was to l in
favor of the Sox, Cleveland being un-
able to come UP from behind.
Cleveland out-hit the Sox, but was
unable to get to Mogridge, but was
unable to bunch them. Clever fielding
by the Sox prevented scores. Bodie
scored both runs for Chicago and made
two doubles out of four times at the
bat. The score:
r. H e.
Chicago ....01 10OO 10 0 % 8 q
Cleveland % 0 0 0 0 o OIL 8 /
Batteries-Mogridge and Block; Kaler
and EasterlY.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
O'Toole'S WildneSS Is
Responsible for Loss

CHICAGO. May 6.-Marty O'Toole is
responsible for the loss Of yesterday S
game to Chicago in a 6 to 2 score.
The Pirate pitcher was wild in his
debut in the Windy City, and Chicago
took advantage OF six bases on balls and
two wild pitches. Pittsburgh scored in
but one inning. The score: r. H. E
Chicago .......... 0 O02 o. 2x-6 10
Pittsburgh ...... o 0 o. 0 o 0 0 % 9
Batteries-Richie and Archer; O'Toole
and Gibson.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
Cobb Gets Credit for
Winning From Browns

DETROIT. May 6.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb is being given credit for yester-
days 3-to-2 defeat of the Browns, for
1t was his .slashing hit that got by Shot
ten, allowing him and Bush to score.
The game closed the series. Pratt, the
sensational second baseman of the
Browns, drove out a homer.
Willett appears to be the only pitcher
who is showing consistent form for the
Tigers, and Is slated to do the bulk OF
the work until the corps is in shape.
The score:
The score: RH. E.
Detroit .....O 0 0 0 0 2 x-3
Batteries-Lake and Stephens; Willett
and Stanage.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
Oh, East, is East and West Is West
And this Is the week they meet.

Despite Mr.: Kiplngs bold declaration the twain Sec
tions clash through the next two weeks In the
first nterseconal debates Of the year At the end OF
which should know more about the true worth OF
the rampant White sox as world series entries and
act1y thereabouts what the Reds mean by all
this froth and foam of springtme getaway.
1t may be that Mr.. ODay has only been stringing
us to date, it may be that Mr. ODay Is In deadly
earnest. The same applies to Mr.. Callahan. The Reds
have a softer proposition than the White Sox who are
quite likely to stumble bit before winding up with
Senators, Red Sox, Athletics and Yanks.
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
Pavers hbued With Much Confidence As Result of Success
BINGLES AND BUNTS
P.,
By Grdntldnd Rice.

team batting with average Of .221 for the year.
Their speed was far below the present-day standard
Of Giants Reds Red Sox, and Athletics But they had
the pitchers-and no effort ever went to seed. They
were not good batters, great felders fast base
runners but they were wonderful bail players and that
let 'em out
The Washington times., 1912-05-06
When the Wagon Breaks Down.

Building UP a shattered ball club is not always as
simple proposition It looks to be from the outside
of things
The last White Sox pennant machine poted by
Fielder Jones in 1906.
Comisky has been po-hunting talent ever since that
crafty old clan split asunder.
Not a member of his old outheld-Hahn, Jones, and
Dougherty-remans The old Sox infeld-Donahue
Isbell Davis and Tannehill missing with Tannehl
acting utility aide.
OF the old sox pitching corps-Atrock, Walsh, White
Patterson-only Walsh remains vital force unless
White egges around later Billy Sullivan Is still a
member the backsoppng contingent but the veteran
is no longer doing the bulk Of the work.
The Old-Time Sox
That old White Sox layout was the craftiest com.
bination ever seen upon a ball field. They were last