davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27

5D6nde te ocultas hoy que va no as
(piro
tn eseneia milagrosa. nj suspiro
de amor, iunto tn caliz ideal?
Que otro bello jardin has adornado7
@Qmen del taIlo gentil te ha separado
que no te he yuelto a YER en- tn rosal?.
Gust0ro IU7io Evjguez.
San Juan, P r. 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27

Aver a las 1 de la tarde celebr6 Sc
sion eXtraordinaria este importante or
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27

Los mayaguezanos estamos animosos
esperanzados con motive de los triun-
fos de Virginia Fabregas, EN- esa CAPT
tai, pues su 6Xito de ALA contribuyc. 0
por 10 menos debiera contribuir a one
la sociedad nuestra coopere efcazmen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-03-27

jD6nde te ocultas hoy que va no as
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

Huron, S. d., Jan. 6.-The republi-
cans of South Dakota assembled here,
adopted strong resolutions endorsing
the administration of President Taft,
declaring themselves for his renomi.
nation and election.
The event of the meeting was an ad-
dress by Secretary of Agriculture
James Wilson, the keynote of which
was the Inauguration of a vigorous
campaign for President Taft.
Secretary Wilson's defense of the
Taft administration was greeted with
cheers. The meeting was the first
in what is termed the "enemy's
country"
Delegates to convention were elect
ed at district caucuses and the state
central committee, headed by its chair
man, w. c. Cook, approved the gath
ering which gives it the set balance
of authority.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
An Extensive Slip.

A well dressed man was hurrying
along the Rue &c PaSsy, Paris, when
he slipped and. falling forward, dash
ed his elbow through the window of n
Wine shop The proprietor rushed out
10 claim the price of his window. and
large crowd gathered to see fair
play. The man who had broken the
window protested that he had no mon
ey. search him" shouted some one
in the crowd There were no police
men about. SO the wine shop keeper
and few friends took the law into
their own hands. searched the mans
pockets and found a 800 frame note.
The crowd advised the wine shop
keeper to pay himself well for his
broken window. He took 80 francs to
pay for his broken glass, and the I'M
popular man who had broken it went
away with IA torn coat and 450 francs
change. The 800 franc note was a
forgery
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Averting a Defeat.

A certain political boss always con-
trolled his delegations to the conven-
lions, and the delegates voted the way
he told them to-and not until he did
tell him
At one convention a delegate pre-
scented a resolution that the boss ia
vorcd. but had not heard about soon
enough TO post his delegates as to how
they should vote on it.
The chairman Of the convention put
the question. ".>ll in favor of this res
olution say aye"
There were Il few ayes. and the boss
delegates looked at him inquiringly.
Seeing that hr would not have time to
pass the word and wanting the reSolu-
lion passed. he dashed down the aisle
toward the chairman. waving his
hands ana shouting:
Don't put the negative! Don't put
the negative, did that once and got
in Il - OF n tiX."-SHturday Evening
Post
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Stebbins Accused.

Bonestcel, S. d., Jan. Especial to
The News a warrant was issued
from the Gregory county Justice court
for the arrest of w. p. Stebbins,
charging embezzlement of money from
his former employers, the Farmers
Cooperative association of Bone
steel The warrant is in the hands of
Frank Kerkow county constable.
Stebbins was manager for the
association several years ago, and was
entrusted with considerable money at
times in the course of his business
duties.
He was high in social circles, be-
longing to the best society, and was
clerk of the Congregational church
society at Bonesteel, having been
elected under strong opposition to that
office, which caused some members
to leave the church, about a year and
half ago.
Stebbins was formerly in the
employ of the William Krotter com
pany here.
Some of the members of the Farm
ers Cooperative association at Bone
steel became suspicious of Mr.. Steb-
bins dealings, and, owing to the dis
satisfaction that prevailed, he was
not re-employed Stebbins now holds
position at Albion, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
SATURDAY SETTINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wright went to Stan
ton for the week end with Mr.. Wright's
mother.
A. w. Finkhouse has returned from
Madison.
Tim Howard of Omaha is in the city
transacting business.
Burt Mapes has returned from a
business trip at Rushville.
Mrs. William Wildman and Mrs.
George Gardner of Glen Haven, Wis,
are visiting relatives in the city.
William and Henry Klug went to
Pierce to visit their sister, Mrs. Her
man Wichman, who has been i'll.
Former Mayor NJ. c, Walker and
Mrs. Walker, now of Weeping Water,
Neb., are in the city, guests at the
homes of Judge and Mrs. |. Powers
and Mr.. and Mrs, E. A. Bullock.
Henry Glissman of Doom, Ia, was in
town over night, visiting his son Chris
who returned with him to Doom.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Castle,
a daughter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ.
Green, a daughter.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ellis of
HOskins, a son.
A large class of Norfolk men are to
be initiated into the Elks lodge at a
special meeting tonight,
Margaret HaZen, 7-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ha2en, is sui
fering from an attack of scarlet fever
The little girl is improving today. The
house is to be quarantined.
f. L. Truelock took out the fire
team early last night and drove to the
west part of town where fire was re-
ported. Two electric light wires had
become crossed on a street corner. No
damage was done.
The Union Pacific passenger due
here at $3.50 last night did not reach
Norfolk until 3 o'clock this morning,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
DeI,vs New Mexico Statehood.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Statehood for
New Mexico is being held up tenn
porarily by federal suit against a
lumber company. At the request of
the department of Justice President
Taft postponed the issuance OF the
proclamation which will add another
star to the flag, pending the termina-
ton of the status of litigation under
the changed conditions. This is not
expected to require more than day
or two. The government is endeavor-
ing to recover lands in New Mexico
alleged to have been acquired unlaw-
fully by the Alamo Lumber company.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

In Europe, where the food value of
honey seems to be much better under
stood than in the United States, enor-
mouS quantities are used. OF late
years we seem to bc waking to n re-
aliZation of the value of honey as a
wholesome ana delicious article OF
food and also rs to its prcScrvative
qualities. Cakes and sweet breads
made with sugar soon become dry and
Crumbly and to get the good of them
must be eaten when fresh But where
they are made up with honey they
seem TO retain their moist freshness
indefinitely. In France honey bread II
year or eighteen months old is prefer.
red to that just made. They say, 1t
has ripcncd." 1t IS the preventative
or, rather, the unchanging quality Of
honey that makes it SO popular with
the best confectioners,-Chr Her.
aid
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
SUTTON To PLAY HOPPE.
Chicago Man to Try Again to Beat
Champion at 1872 BaIk Line.

Billiard followers were surprised n;
the challenge of George Sutton If Chi
cago which almost immediately fol
lowed his defeat ut the hands of WI,
liam +. Hoppe for the lS.2 halk lin"
championship Many Of them felt that
Sutton after his defeat in New York
recently was displaying II temcrity thar
was not supported 10y his skill in that
match.
sutton ana his admirers profess to
believe that Hoppe displayed signs Of
falin. off in execution at the recent
meeting The fact that he played It
string of 800 points with an avcrHG" Of
only - lG-22, with runs Of 50, - nnd
-, they cite as evidence in support Of
their theory. sutton even in poor
form counted 26G points with an aver
age OF II 2-22 and runs of l24. IS and
SO
1t has been arranged that the second
match will be- decided in New York,
The date has not been set, but II will
probably be the latter part OF January
Or the first week in February.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. S.-According
to police officials, John Stacey and
George Rabcnau, the young men ar
rested on the charge of having muir
dered Mrs. Hattie Kaufman in Chi
cago, Dec. ,, were traced TO Los An
geles by means of letters passing be-
tween Stacey and his wife after the
death of their baby in gasoline ex-
plOsiOn.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Dances In Sardinia.

Sandman dancing is unlike any 9th
err. 1t is kind of shutting with the
feet as the dancers, holding hands,
move to and fro, the women on one
side OF the dancing ground and the
men on the other till they have work
ed round to the opposite sides, while
the las launeddas is played by a man
who walks up and down between the
dancers, As rule the men ana wom-
en- do not mix, whether dancing or not,
but keep each to their own side. The
dances take place on Sundays or feast
days in some plaza OF the village, but
hardly ever in the biz town
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

They were gowuvd In pink mcssalinC
trimmed with crystal and carried pink
roses. MIR. William c. Stewart OF
Denver was best man
After wedding trip MIR aud Mrs.
Bronze will reside in Omaha
The out-of-tOwn guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John II. Hays, Mrs Mary
Macmillan OF Norfolk; Mrs Prescott
Head of Peoria, M Mrs Stewart and
Miss Marguerite Frankcl of Mercer,
Pa. Mr. Gordon Adams Of DemNer.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

\ ,uus wait at Columbus for conucc.
u."s with th" main line trains and
uuu,,, m getting up steam is reported
toe .uusc ut the delay
The sun - RAYS netting the SNOW on
p, the roof of the VI. u Tylcr residence
ut RIG Norfolk avenue, caused a little
steam TO be- noticed ON the roof by
uoi"hhors, who left il to the fire de
uvrwout to determine whether 1t was
steam or smoke they saw The entire
department was called out
Adyicos received from Atchison
Kan. by Norfolk MasOus, have given
cause for belief that S. W. Garyin, Il
lomcr Norfolk councilman died in
that city, Norfolk Musons are en-
dpNormg to get more information
from Atchisou, where the former Nor
folk man lived with his family
Tuesday evening the \. O. IT, w
D lodge viii have a somi public install
laJuu of officers, all members and
S their families and y. OF II. members
, aud their families being invited AZ
ter the installation there viii be
D basket supper. and those who como
D are asked to provide property laden
baskets
D County Attorney James Nichols is
D prosecuting the case against II Roc
D crs, charged by George Davis with
D stealing a So gold piece in his store
D Rogers is alleged to have taken the
D coin from among a large number of
D slot machine chips whore it was
0 placed for Joke The case has
been delayed for some time, but
0 jury is to decide it today.
Mary Taylor, the girl in the trous
u ers," who was arrested in a local pool
han by sheriff G. A. Smith few weeks
0 ago, spent ten days in the Douglas
county Jail, according to adyiccs
o brought here from Omaha. Miss
Taylor was met at the Omaha depot
0 by policeman and after being CARRIED
o in clothing suitable to human Of
her sex, she was put to work in tn"
o county Jail. Miss Tailor is said by
O Omaha police to be a tough one"
Henry Busch, who tried to commit
o suicide in the old pickle factory last
summer and then threatened to kill
o his entire family, escaped from the
state hospital for insane Friday night
Il Busch found a welcome at the Dcutsch
Pacific hotel, where the proprietress
u prepared a bed for him with a boardcr
0 whose name was also Busch, Henry
Busch however, objected to sleeping
q with a man bearing his own name, and
o when the guests at the hotel prepared
to retire Busch escaped. Chief Mar
+ Quardt found him at a local feed and
livery barn. He was taken back to the
0 hospital Saturday morning. Busch's
q wife died recently.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

.Dr Frank Jensen, attending
paupcr ....... .......... 10 OO
t.. $ Smith, salary and fees POS ~
Hammond ~ stephens, supplies 500
uumc.Robcrtsou.W ycorf Co.
coal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1895
IS. r. Mcfarland, salary and
postage Observation-Disclosures. 1880
VIM Bates, fees for state cases &O.O5
Dr A T. Gadbois, attending
paupcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
j. ". Fitch labor and mileage. 80 Gu
Gus Kaul, salary ............ 5000
n. A. Housed, salary and post.
age ....................... l52.Si
Wilholmiua Lobus, storage ON
Stchr furniture .!......... 700
w. H. Field, ith quarter salary $4,000
Fred Benson, rent for paupcr.. 1900
Chas Fous,c, work, Il. u. No. . SOC
Battle Creek Hardware com
pany hardware X. u. No .. .5C
Howard Miller Lumber Co,
lumber, r. -. No. G......... SIS
VIM. Schmidt, work, Il. u No. s 500
Battle Creek Hardware com
pauy hardware, r. u. No. Z i&t
T.. {. Danes, work. Il. u. No. iOl
Henry Wedeklnd, sr, work Il.
ID. No. l4..,.......,...... 2OC
| "d Fucrsi, work, Il. ID. NO, -. Jul
X, !" Reeves, work X, H. NO, II l4O'
Philip Sheets, work, K. ID. No, ! IOO'
| }. H. Hunter, work, Il. D. NO. 34o'
John Hoffman, work, Il. u. No. 9oN
K. q. IaDIer, work, Il, - NO. II wv
Fred Byerly, work, X. ID. No. $. S.ON
Clyde Harding, work, Il. u. NO.
is, assigned to Security bank 5O'
| Frank Moldonhaucr, work, K. u.
No. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ".O'
MISREPRESENTATION com
pany, lumber X. ID. l6...... 1000
| -. b. Nllaway, work, II. -. No.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

The
leading
the living and dining opposite side The hvn
which
IN II ii
a
Finished red birch in second
This built 5000
exclusive heating and plumbing
entitled Dwellings TNp
irons q
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

Photo by American Press Association,
"oHICK" EVANS CRACK CHICAGO GOLFER.
to Apawamis, on to Vermont Il little
later at Troy, Buffalo and Pittsburgh
This is believed to he the busiest
year OF competition that any golfer in
history can boast OF.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
700 Troops Killed.

Pekin, Jan. 6.-Seven hundred i'm
perial troops are reported to have
been killed or wounded Thursday in
battle with revolutiOnists near Han
kow, province of HUI Peh.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
South Norfolk News.

Mrs. John Williams, formerly OF
here, but now of Battle Creek, was
here visiting at the home of Mr.. Will
Jams parents, Mr. and Mrs. b. p. Pip
pin and other relatives.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
New Years Dinners.

Mr.. and Mrs. f, j. Hale entertained
company of friends at supper
party on New Years, The guests VINO
enjoyed the good time in this hospit-
able home were MIR and Mrs. ID. 3
Bullock, Mr.. and Mrs. A, N. McGinnis
and S. II. Grant and daughter Addie
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
JoHNsoN-FLYNN MEET TODAY.
Get Together in Chicago to Sign Ar
ticIes Of Agreement.

tcles Of Agreement.
Chicago, Jan. 6.-Jack Johnson,
worlds heavyweight champion, and
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, are
scheduled to meet here today to sign
an agreement to contest the big bat
tie. Practically all stipulations have
been decided on with the exception
of the date 1t was thought probably
the match would be arranged for July
4 and the place a small town in Ne
vada.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
TRIP ESTATE TO COLLEGE.
5equeaths Wife Life Interest in Es.
tate, Then TO Yankton School.

Gankton, S. d., Jan. 6,-The will of
the late Judge Bartlett Trip was pro.
bated, After giving life interest in
the estate to the widow, and providing
a few bequests, the will leaves the
whole estate to Yankton college The
Gift will eventually be about $4,000.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Personals.

Mrs. H. T.. Hardy New Years day.
Personals.
Dfr. and Mrs. Perry Wheeler and son
Robert came up from South Omaha
to spend New Years and take dinner
with Mr. and Mrs. +. A. Brown on
North Eleventh street. They returned
home on Tuesday.
Misses Lois Logan, Susan Gillette,
Jeanette Parish and Verna and Opal
Coryell were a company of Norfolk
young ladies who left for Lincoln on
Monday, where they are university
students.
Misses Ruth Davenport and Victoria
Maynard who went to Madison to
spend New Years with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Davenport, stayed over for a
few days visit with Miss Martha Gar
rett
Miss Carrie Thompson returned to
her work in the schools at Newman
Grove on Tuesday, having spent
delightful holiday vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Thomp-
son.
Mr.. Key and daughter, Miss Anna
Key, who spent Christmas and New
Years in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Spear, returned to their home
in Clarks, Neb., on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. A. Rainbolt re-
turned from Omaha on Thursday
where they spent the holiday season.
Mrs. Roy Read left on Tuesday to
join her husband in New Orleans,
after a visit of several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. f. II. Davenport.
Mrs. Robert Utter left Thursday for
her home in Beeville, Tex, after
visit of several weeks in the home of
Mr. and Mrs e. A Bullock.
Misses Letha and Merle Brakeman
left Tuesday noon to resume their
school work in Simpson college, In
dianola, la.
Mrs. T. +. Odiorne and Miss Mary
Odiorne will return tomorrow from
weeks visit with friends in Sioux
City.
Mrs. NJ. E. Pangle and daughter
Mary spent the latter part of the holt
days with friends in Geneva, Neb.
| Miss Dorothy Salter returned to
| Milwaukee on Tuesday to take up her
work in NiiiwaukeeDowner.
Bishop Williams of Omaha was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. j. c. S. Wells
during his stay in Norfolk.
Mrs. J. ". Dietrich and Miss Eloise
returned Tuesday evening from their
holiday visit in Dubuque, la.
Leonard Heggelund of Omaha spent
part of the holiday season visiting
Sam and Lowell Erskine.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Davis and chill
dren spent New Years with friends
in BassCtt, Neb.
Rev. j. c. S. Wells who has been
i'll the past few weeks,is improving.
Coming Events.
Mrs. Hibben will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church at her home at 6l2 South
Third street Thursday afternoon, jan
In. She will be assisted by Mesdames
Kuhn. Weatherholt and Adams.
Omaha Bee, Dec. 81: The wedding
of Miss Alletta b. Stewart, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Stewart TO
Mr. Clinton Bronze was celebrated Sat
urday evening at $50 at the home OF
the brides parents, Rev, FreoerlcS l.
Rouse officiating.
rpe bride was gowned in an import
ed robe of Japanese crepe, hand en-
broidered over messaline. She car
ried a shower of lilies of the valley
and roses, A.
Miss Gertrude Mattson played the
Nendelssohn wedding march, MISS
Elizabeth Stewart was maid of honor
and Miss May Somers bridesmaid
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

D1r. and Mrs. Perry Wheeler and son
Robert came up from South Omaha
to spend New Years and take dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Brown on
North Eleventh street. They returned
home on Tuesday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

In the evening the four gentlemen
enjoyed a game OF cards. They are
members of a little club meeting once
Il week for social game. II seemed
a little one sided since three of them
were Federal soldiers, while one is an
cN-confcdcratc. They enjoy many
pleasant meetings, and not the small.
est of their pleasures are talks OF the
war days
Miss Mason gave a New Years din.
nor in her home on South Tenth
street The guests were Mr.. and Mrs,
George Spear and guests, Mr.. Key and
Miss Key, Miss Jessie Key, Miss lrma
Spear, Mrs q. /. Hyde and two sons.
Mr. and Mrs H. l.. Snyder of Omaha
and Mr. and Mrs. l.. NJ Beclcr cclc.
brated New Years in the home of Mr.
and Mrs NJ. G. IlaZcn \ splendid
dinner was thoroughly enjoyed, as well
as the social time
Dr and Mrs i. II. Saltcr entertain
ed a family party at dinner on the
first day of the New Year. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs, G. b. Salter
and DR. and Mrs Frank Salter and
children of Pierce
DR.. and Mrs. c. 5. Parker started the
New Year right by entertaining at dim
ner Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Mathewson and
Jnuubtor rborIntta and Mrs Park or &
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12

Misses Lois Logan, Susan Gillette,
Jeanette Parish and Verna and Opal
Coryell were a company of Norfolk
young ladies who left for Lincoln on
Monday, where they are university
students.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1912-01-12
Coming Events.

Mrs. Hibben will entertain the
Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
church at her home at 6l2 South
Third street Thursday afternoon, Jan.
II. She will be assisted by Mesdames
Kuhn. Weatherholt and Adams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
HORSE GUARDS DEFEAT
MARIST RIFLES TEAM

The last half Of the 80 series in the
Fifth Regiment Basketball league was
played last night, and also a post
poned game.
The Marist Rifles sustained an ex-
pected defeat by a somewhat larger
score than was anticipated at the hands
Of the Horse Guard. The Marist team
was simply outclassed though the en-
tire team put up a stiff fight. A large
number Of fouls were called, about
equally divided between the two teams.
Marist's points We're scored as follows:
Taylor, 4; q. Williams. s, and Harrison,
?. Hudson refereed and Weaver am
pired the game.
The Fulton Fusilliers were defeated
for the second time this week, the At
lanta Grays easily winning by the
large score of AZ to 10. The Grays
scored 80 points in the first half and
% in the last. The Fusillers Topped
points in the first and in the last
stanza. Mauck came near establishing
a record at shooting field goals. shoot
ing total of Il during the game The
team work of the Grays was the fea-
ture OF the game. Green again won
honors for the Fusilliers, playing a very
fast game, and scoring 6 of the 10
points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-16
Statistics of Men in Today's Big Struggle
FODDER FOR FANS

Hans Lobert is following the example
Of the renovated Hans Wagner in invest
a poultry farm and win devote the win
ter months TO raising chickens.
Wolveston's release caused a deal of
regret among the Yankee players every
one of whom had a warm spot in his
leader who stood better with the men
under him than Wolverton.
II the Milwaukee club agrees to pay
Jimmy Block the same amount he drew
from the White SoX the former Chicago
catcher will consent TO play in the min
ors a few seasons and forget what he
said about quitting The game,
Forty-siN games in the box without a
misCue is the proud record of Harry
Griffin, a member of the Richmond pitch
ing staf. The past season he worked in
eighteen games and last year pitched
twenty-eight wits.ou. fielding error.
The Toronto club, OF the International
league. will train at Macon. Ga, next
spring according to, announcement by
Of trip to Cuba, but this plan has been
abandoned.
Just as Hank Opag was about 10 wire
a message Of cungratuiatiuu to Joe Tin
ley Murphy announced that the deal is not
on, and Joe may still be shared by the
Reds
The Chicago phonograph, sometimes al
Mled Ia as Z. Webb Murphy. further
deposes ana says that he never asked
for Bob BesCher nor did he have any
unpleasant words with Garry Hermann.
Earl Hamilton, the Browns twirlcr of
no-hit fame, added TO his prominence In
small way 10y opposing Walter john
son in a mound duel few days ago IN
Pittsburg, kaus. JOhnsOu's team won
hy I 20 0 score. Hamilton allowed
only two hits, TO three off the speed
King"
summer days Of California by playing
first base ON the san Diego team.
Joe Tinker, when not busy asserting
he will not play with the Cubs next
season, Is putting in a few hours on the
vaudeville stage. Joe hands out a bunch
Of sdjeotiyes in explanation Of pictures
Clarke Griffith rarely grows enthusiast
tic over player the way he has with
Joe Engle The nineteen ycar-old school
boy is a marvel In the estimation Of the
OLD Fox
II. loungnau. OF Homestead. Pa.
OF ly cobb. President Navin once jok-
ngly introduced him as such, and the
report has gained prominence BIN Ar
nuur Is the christopher columbus of
the Peach, and NuuUEIuuu Uas ne in
tcntion OF stealing his red fire