davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29

o the county IN bClpin < TO enfcrc
the law. Any information OF VIOLA
lons given will be appreciated and
he name Of the informer will he
kept strictly confidential Will
cheeifully furnish copies of law and
any information desired
JOHN w PUGH,
Deputy WdD.
Grantsyille, W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29
A Card From George Dye

TO The voters Of Calhoun Coun-
ty: lam q candidate ON the Re-
publican ticket for Commissioner
Of the County Court and solicit
the support Of all the voters at
the coming election, and If elect
ed will execute the business OF
that Office to the best Of my abil-
iry. As it is impossible for me
to see all the voters, ] take this
method Of reaching you
Very truly yours,
GEORGE DYE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29
Notice 10 hunters.

] have been appointed q Deputy
Fish and Game Warden Tor Cal
houn county and it IS my intention
TO enforce our game laws so far as
as lays in my power. / earnestly
ask the operation Of every citizen
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29

If DR.. Hatfield insisted upon
the pardon by Governor Glass
cock of a notorious law breaker
from his county, the question
arises as to how many of the
Mcdowell county criminals he
would pardon if he were to oc-
cupy the Governors chair.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29
0bG 0alDoMtl GbrcAtlG
R. l. HAMILTON,
Editor and Owner.

Entered ct the GrGutsOu1c,
w. Va, Post office 0s second
ella ;o mail mCtoY.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29

Theodore Roosevelt, who has
been pronounced out Of danger
and who says he will soon re-
sumo the campaign, has Mt yet
rescinded his statement that
you can't support me and vote
the Republican State tickCt."
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29

will have on sale
first two days, Oct. "a
and 25, large oonsign-
ment of Ladies and
Misses coats. Do not
miss seeing them. ALI
latest styles & Goods.
Sale starts Thurs
day, October Oath,
900 A. M.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29
You'd Better Not
Overlook These

Thousands of yards of the
Best American Print. Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Apron Check Ginghams, that
sell for &c. Sale Price DC
Soft Bleached Domestic, good
quality, worth at the pres
ent market 10c .... SC
Unbleached Muslin, only a
limited amount on hand,
worth &c. Sale Price SC
Dress Percales, that sell reg
ularly for IL lie and Is. 71-2c
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29

Mcdowell county has tie larg-
est number Of convicts IN the
State penitentiary. Possibly, If
DR.. Hatfield should be elected
Governor and should be as liber-
al with his own pardons as he
has induced Governor Giasscock
10 be in pardoniDg Mcdowell
county criminals, the distinction
which that county now has at
the head Of the list i'm the peni-
Tertiary may be lost.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29

Mem Heavy SOC
SWEATER COATS
COlOrs. Brown and OK
lord. Price 800
Mems SOC Heavy
Ei9oCed-linel Under
wear Hurry 29c
Soy S and Miss IS Bear
Brand Hose. !. and 2
rib, I5c value. Clos
ing out price &c
Comforts & Blankets.
Blankets 4Sc and up.
Comforts $50 and up
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-10-29
SUITS FOR MEN? Look at This

one Lot OF Mems Suits, worth So co. This Sale $34S
One Lot of Mems Suits worth $500 $500 Sale $3.50
One Lot of Mems Suits worth So $1,000 This $59S
One Lot Of Mems Suits worth $3.50 Sale $3.50
One Lot of Mems Suits worth S2 so 80 This Sale 1925
And 50 through this entire stock Space will permit
to give description prices bargains to found in
this Stock Reduction Sale but be and LOCKERS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
HEROES
SAVE SIX FROM
" FIRE AND SMOKE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

dime no brought out John Erickson.
twenty.six.
But after that the heat was too great
II was Impossible FOR Koch to make
another attempt that way. They went
into the adjoining house and got out
on the copins over the store on the
nrst floor. They went along the COP
ins. kicked in the windows on the sec
ond floor and brought out John Carlson.
fourteen; william Carlson. thirteen. and
Oscar Erickson. thirty. handed them
along tho coping and to safety through
the next door house. These three had
been In . room alongside that alight
and were cut on from both hallway
and nre-escaps by the IRE.
The cry was then raised that . baby
was still left In the Carlson apartment
Amur sden, unaware that this baby wal
the thrss-year-old child already res.
cued. heroically tried to creep back into
the apartment. Patrolman Clerks oil
the same station was With him and a.
they knott down they arranged thai
they should keep speaking 30 that eacf
would know the other was all right q.
long a. he heard his voice.
Clerke waited only . moment aftel
Amunsden went silent and then dragget
him back. Amunsdsn was unconscioul
and badly scorched. Lying In view o
the great crowd OF spectators Amuns
den was given artificial respiration b!
his comrade. Patrolman Martin. ant
revived.
Or. Pratt. who had besn called from
Harlem Hospital. attended to all tn
rescued and then took Oscar Waterman
TO the hospital Waterman was severe
iy burned from the hips to the top o
would recover.
The hre was sxt1n1uishsd after II ha,
done about e1.ooo damage II started.
10 thought. In . storeroom In the Carl
son apartment. but none Of the occu
pants Of the nat could recall havinl
bsen 10 me room last n1sht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
CHEFS MEET HOTEL MEN.

dsmtbsrv OF the Hotel Mems Assooia.
ton met delegates Of the socisus Cui-
inairs Phiianthrop!aus the French ohses'
organisation. last nixht and oarns to
thorough understanding With them. 30
II was said to-day. relative 10 matters
Of mutual interest. While protesting
that they were not allied with the hots,
walters union ana had no intention
Of making common oauss with that
body. the chefs delegation declares that
they would Ike TO have me hotel men
guarantee y half . day . week holiday
to ell Of the hotel cooks ana support
the employment agency whioh was
maintained In connection with the chefs
orEa nisaton.
This tho hotel men agreed to and In
turn rsceived the pledge Of the chefs
that they would not strike. No men,
ton was made Of IN inorsaAs " wases.
for that 10 q matter arranged tndivid
uaiiy between the hotel manager and
the mastas Of the sausspaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21

ANhDRDCAN LEAGUE PARK, N. T..
Nay n.-IThe white sox on their tri-
-,mphai tour stopped in New York to-
day and 1000 fsns trscasied into the fans
10 see how they did It. Just to show
how much the fans Of New York think
Of Jimmy Callahan they presented him
with an enormous horseshoe and other
boQustD large enough to mi . furniture
van. Callahan made appropriate bows
and then started into man-haui our
Hiiltoppsrs.
The scoring began in the hrst inning.
when Callahan himself drove the drst
run over the plate. After Rath had gone
out on long ny TO centre Ford gave
Lord free walk. He Immediately stole
second and came home when Callahan
shot . vissl!ng two-bagger down the
third base nns. Bodte died on Q Grounder
to Martin. which advanced Callahan to
third. Collins promptly uncorked . two
Dagger that struck the left field fence
and the White Sox manager trotted over
the plate. zeidsr lied to Hartxell. TWO
RUINS
Tho Highlanders failed - sore In
their half. Daniels got a base on balls.
bat had 10 stand still OIL the bases
While linn. Chase and Cree went OF.
No RUNS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
BRANDT MUST co
BACK TO PRISON;
BAIL IS REFUSED
Appellate Division Draws Dis
tinction Between One Charged
and One Convicted of Crime.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court handed down a decision to-day
denying the application OF Foulke E.
Brandt. the schiff burglar. for bail
pending his appeal to the Court Of Ap-
peals. This means that Brandt will
have to so back to Dannesnora Prison.
Mr.. Towns, counsel for Brandt. ap-
pealed for ball for the prisoner on the
ground that the statutes make provision
for bail for an offender pending an ap.
peal. The court points out that the
statute provides for bail for one charged
with . crime.
There is no provision for bail for one
convicted Of q crime and serving out a
sentence. The Appellate Division holds
that Brandt was convicted and sentenced
by court Of competent jurisdiction.
1T the poAtion Of the Court 10 cor
rect" concludes the decision. Tho
proper place for the prisoner IL In
States prison. serving out his torn"
Brandt will be back In Dannemora by
the end Of the week. II will take q
couple OF days to have the order certi-
fled and word win then be sent to War
den Kaiser to come down to the Tombs
and get his prisoner.
The setback In the Appellate Division
will not halt the campaign to gain free
dom for Brandt. A. soon as he Is back
In Dannemora his counsel plans to get
him out again on another writ Of habeas
corpus.
The application for this writ will BE-
based on the action of Judge Rosalsl<y
in reopen!ng the Brandt case and de-
claring the trial and his own sentence
Of Brandt to a term OF thirty years In
prison were irregular. While the Appel.
late Division has held that Judge Ro-
salsky had Jurisdiction In sentencing
Brandt. his reversal OF himself in the
case gives ground for resort to habeas
corpus proceedings. In the judgment Of
counsel for Brandt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
EIGHTEEN TIGERS
FINED S10O EACH
ORCOBB STRIKE
American League President and
Owners Impose Penalties
on the Rebels.

PHILADELPHIA, May n.-After
bs1nS In executive session from u.x IN
III nearly . o'clock ch!s afternoon.
President Ban johnson and the club
owners Of the American League decided
TO imposs Q hns Of 500 each on the
eighteen Detroit beii players who made
. demand upon President Johnson that
unisss their tsammate. Ty Cobb. was
Immediately rsinstated they would re-
fuse 10 pay here. The Tiger piaysrs
made good ehsir threat by walking OF
shisb PARK nsld Saturday. whsa Coto
was NOT permitted to play In the game.
The offer of President Navn Of the
Dstros Club to pay the nnss OF the
striking bailplayers. providing they
would 70 to Washington today and
take their places in the game with the
Senators. was discussed In the meeting.
but no announced decision was made.
The 800 hns doss not apply to Cobb.
President johnson has insisted on treat.
ins the Georgia Psach's'' case sspar-
atciy and wiz now take up the invests
CATION Of Cobb's action In sssauitins .
spectator ct New York. In the mean
time. Cobb's suspension stands
The worst sufferers Of the strike are
the Detroit and Athletic Ciubs, through
the small attendance last Saturday and
the cailinT OF Of Non6Ay's game and
the former club will b out the amount
Of the nnss. 4 payment 10 permitted. II
wa the consensus Of the presidents TO-
day that Mr.. Navin aid wrong In making
public the fact that he would take care
Of the nnes. but there was no vote Of
censure upon the Detroit owner for his
action.
The presidents agreed to do every
thing possible TO protect players from
abuse at the hands Of spectators. but
Il was pointed out that . large number
Of police would only DO detailed to the
bali parks by the civic authorities on q
riot call.
take some actfon whereby . player
should not be suspended without . hear-
ing, as was done In the case OF C0bb.
did not matsriaiixe.
President johnson left here for New
York Immediately sitter the meeting
adjourned. He will Investigate the a..
eauit case there. and Il 10 expected he
win get the afiidavit OF Charles Lsuker.
the man who was attacked BY Coh0.
On Johnson's return TO Chicago
TMursday II 10 expected that he Will
announce the term on Cobbs suspsn-
SION in time for Cobb to get into tho
game Of the White 6ox and Tigers
there tho same day.
President johnson SID before leaving
that thus far ne had received nothing
from the Detroit Club Of ths Assault
taa< led TO the suspsnsion Of Cobb. II
10 customary for the manager Of . club
whose player has been disciplined In
the course Of . game to write to the
president nj tho league. giving rs YER
Sion Of the matter. but. according TO
1dr. johnson. he mas not heard from
Manager Jennings. When Mr.. NAv1n
came here yesterday he was asked for
the COBB defense, but could not produce
Il.
Until ne has heard from the Detroit
Cub Mr.. Johnson says he cannot dis
pose Of the matter Of Co6b's suspension.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
MISS BISHOP WINS
At MATCH PLAY ON
fNGLEW00O LINKS
Mrs. Paterson and Medal Win
ner Furnish Star Pairing in
Women's Golf Tourney.

ETNGIG1wOOD. N. j., May M.-Intense
heat. relieved by a sim wind. was in
order to-day when match play began in
the women's thirteenth annual xstro-
poiitan Golf championship at the Engle-
wood links. The draw brought together
Miss Georgiana Bishop. a gold medal
winner Of yesterday. and Mrs. M. d.
Paterson. Baltusrol. president of the as
ISOLATION and one OF the three or four
strongest players In the lot
The other more interesting couples IN
the title division were Mrs. Lawrence
Swift. Englewocd. We. Miss Louise Krug.
Englewood. and Mrs. Victor Earle.
wykagyl. vs.. Miss Eleanor Whitney.
Morris County.
The other pairs In the premier division
were Mrs. N. p. Rogers. Baltusroi. vs..
Mrs +. z. Donohue. ndontclair; Miss
Page SchwarEwalder. Englewood, Va.
Miss Marion Hollins. westbrook; Mrs.
Walter Perry. P1ainheid. W. Mrs. NJ. II
Frayne. Scarsdale; Mrs. b. c. Barclay.
Hackensach, vs.. Mira J. 8. Irving. wyk-
agyi: MIRA Florian Krus. Ensiewood. W.
Miss Elsa Pickhardt. Engiewood.
eAiS. ASo6eIS Wvat AUie' DVhohuo v Wy
and to go. The former Is on her
putting this season as not before in
several years, and outciassed her rival
from start. She was out In 50.
Miss Hollins beat Miss Schwar1walder
up and TO 60. Miss Hollins played
splsndidiy. having practised much with
LILLIAN Hyde. twice Metropolitan cham
pton. She gets as long a drive as Miss
Hyde and besides ID a far better p,,tter.
She was going at q 93 clip.
Miss Bishop beat Mrs. Patterson up
and to go. The former was only l
down going to the seventh when her
putting. usually her best hold. grew
nervous and she was unable to take
another hole. Miss Bishop was out in
40 TO &c for her rival.
Mrs. Swift beat Miss Louise Krug
UP. They had q close match, Miss Krug
being 3 up at the Nth. square at the
turn and again square on the 10th, but
lost the nth on her putting.
Mrs. w. ]. Faith. Wylcagyl. beat Mrs.
II. II. Stockton. Piainneld. Up and I
to play.
Miss Grace Tarreiy. Ensiewood. beat
Mrs. Bird Dunwoodie. 3 mp and 2 to
play.
Mrs. C. T. Urbelacker. Haokensaclx,
beat Mrs. W. D. Seaman, Richmond
County. 4 UP and to play.
Mrs. A. w. Chilvers. Mahopac. beat
Mrs. A. w. Maine. Haokensack. Z up
and to play.
Mrs. Lloyd Wimpfheimer. Deal. beat
Miss Bertha Graham. North Jersey. 6
up and to play.
Mrs. T.. F. Sandford. Essex County,
beat Miss Julia Bredt. Essex County.
UP and to play.
Mrs +. A. Moore, Scarsdale. beat
Mrs. L. w. HornbiUwer. Essex County.
up and 2 to play.
Mrs. w. j. Solomon. Century. beat
Mrs. Herbert Mum. Hackensacx. 1 up
Mrs. Irving beat Mrs. Barclay 8 up
and 3 TO go. doing 102. The winner
was up at the turn. Mrs. Krug beat
Mrs. Pickhart 6 up and to go. At
the turn Mrs. Krug was / up. Mrs
Perry beat Mrs. Frayne 4 up and 8 to
go. Mrs. Earle beat Miss Whitney l
up 10 holes. Mrs. Earle won on the
extra hole Z to S through Miss Whit
ney's bad midiron shot.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
Kelgard Wrote It "Take 1t
Away" but She Changes
!, It, Asking Divorce.
HIS DITT1ES IN HER SUIT.
He Wrote "Co as Far as You
Like" and Angry Spouse
Declares He Did.

~. Helen L. Kslgard. who asked
yuselos Game IN the Brooklyn Supreme
Court to-day for ~ . week aiimouy ana
~ sounsa fee pending her suit for
asssfuts divorce from her husband.
william p. Kslsard. q popular song
writer. says she II another victim Of the
Artistic temperament.
M. xelgard. who II very come1y.
sayS that her husband fell . victim 70
~ smiles and blandishments OF Miss
Naba Rother. an actress. whiis no was
- tour with the fair Thespian playing
Q circuit which included towns from
Rene. N. r.. as far south as Richmond
- back again 10 Jersey Cty. In each
Of these cities. complains Mrs. Kelgard
IN her affidavit. her spouse was guilty
Of misconduct with his fair companion.
Now Mrs. Kelsard 10 aGgrievsd and says
she wants . divorce and sufficient ALL
meny to allow her 10 I'VE comfortably.
~ proof that her husband 10 able 10
~ her aiimony. Nrs Ksigard sets
fern IN her amdavit the titles Of hub.
w hsart-throbbing compositions. The
arst which brought the song writer
money and fame. says his wife. was
entitled 90 a. Far a. You Like,''
wtdch. she states. was warblsd by Eva
Tanguay. Tho next bid for fame was
xsaear1s charming little atty called
'TAks It Away" but money and fame
ealrly showsrsd upon his 6usicai genius
when he favored the universe with his
aass1oai composition ''Shs Fen on the
uue and Broke Her Journey"
. INA last npng. slates Mra Klein I'd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
TORONTO FINISHES.

FIRST RACE-Rous Purse: selling
$500 added: three-year-olds and upward
six furlongs.--Sherwood 1876 (Schutttng-
err. won; Lady Irma. rs (Ambrose)
second; Senator Sparks, o. (Fuest)
third. Time. LIS. Noon, Sig. Carrelon
Edith C also ran. Mutuels paid-,Sher.
wood, straight $50. place $40. SHOW
$40: Lady Irma. place S2.30. show $3.50
Senator SPARKS. show $40.
SECOND RACE. - Maiden two-year.
olds; four and half furlongs: SG0
added.-Tartar. 1i2 CIopkins). first
Sand Vale. 100 (McTaggarD. second: 10.
hengrin, liz CSchuttinger). third. Time
0.57 90. Sand Hog, Stock!n. Scalfywas
also ran. Mutuols paid: Tartar straight
s191O place. $40. show. $3.50. Sand Vale
place. $3.50; show. SEQ; Lohengrin
show, e2.70
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
ECZEMA TERRIBLE
HIS FACE A SIGHT
Brown Crust + Inch Thick. People
Would Stare It HIN. Itched and
= CAUSED Greatest Agony. Could
Hardly Endure Il. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and Was Cured.

~ Columbus Ave-. New Yea, n. t.
my left thigh was suddenly objected b
eczema, also my chin and fsos. Aitef -
Of two days n would become DARK heown
crust Or scab somstims about ons-sighA d
IN inch thick. u was tsrribls, - NJ fsec
was . sad sight 10 ~. ell scabs. feopk
would stare ct me and NJ boy friends weuld
psvsf let up On teasing ~ about n ne
itching was greatest when Il started 70 coDs
On. would not be able - let u alone aad
= soon - I scratched my face II would star:
h 70 wasef. . yellowish nuid and nom thsu
On till Il got better for while. Il would caueS
The greatest agony. ! could hardly endure II
II was given powder, which seemed "
drive the eczema on - my face NOW thas
ever. Thsn I took blood medicines, but NJ
had no e1ecs either. ! hsd The CESSNA for I've
o. seven ysan on and OF. Then began -
~ the Cutieifa Rsmediss. II began 70 dis.
appear 70 kept using the Cuticura eosp aa6
Cuttcura Ointment unt1 was cured. =
(signed) y. Ulmsr. Nov. 10. 1911.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
SMOOTH SEA THE REASON
TiTANlC'S LOOKOUT FAILED
TO SIGHT ICEBERG IN TIME.
Second Officer ughtoller Tells at
London Inquiry of "Extraor-
binary Circumstances"

LONDON. May u.-Chariss Hsrtbsrt
Laghtofler. second ofiiosr Of the Titanic.
was on the witness stand throug hout the
day at the resumed sitting Of the Board
Of Trade inquiry into the disaster. His
evidence was practically . rsiteration OF
that given before the Senatorial Commit.
tee In the United States. He stuck to his
belief that the light seen from the tt.
tanio was Undoubtedly the light Of q
ship not more than ave miles away.
There was no pack ice and. ~ far -
could see. nothing to prevent the vssse
passing to the Titanic"
To the extraordinary oircumstancs
that there was not the slightest swell or
the surface OF the sea" Lghtoller sttrib'
uted the lookouts failure to sight thu
iceberg In time to avoid II and hono<
the occurrence OF the disaster.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
ELECTRIC PARK WINNERS.

yuR6T RACE. Thres-ysar-olds and
up; selling; about I'VE furlonsv.
Barnes, 100 (Robertson). to I, to
and 8 10 s. first: Mi1 Stannsll. IS (Skir-
win), 7 to 3, . to . and to 10. second
TOP Rock. 100 (Fairbrothsr). Q to I. . to
and even. third. Time. not taken.
Tallahassee. Blue Day. Gold Check. Ra-
daa.ion and Tennessee Boy also ran.
SECOND RAOE-6siling; two-year-
Odds; about Ave furlongs.-Dogwood, lo(
NNarbrother). Z to O. 3 to Q and TO TO-
won; willis. 100 (slirvin). to I, to
AMI 8 to 2. second; Brush. lN (Fergu-
son), 8 to I. . to I and even. third. Time,
100 is 0rosvenor. Ponkatasset, Colon
eta. Mama johnson and Benzoate also
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
Weather Unpleasant, But Chi.
cago Management Doesn't
Relish Double-Headers.
BATTING ORDER.
0psciai 70 T'he Hvsuins woAd).

CHICAGO. May n.-The third game
Of the series between the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the Cubs was played here
this afternoon. although the weather
was tar from being pleasant. The at
mosphsrs was cool and the sun was moi
very warm. but the Cubs have 20 many
postponed games already that the man.
agsmsnt dd not want TO call OF the
game again to-day. The contest wa
the deciding one In the series. a. each
team has won . victory. The ffnA game
Of the session wfll be played tomorrow
II the weather permits.
There was not q very large crowd OF
fans on hand to see the contest because
Of the unfavorable weather conditions.
The Cubs were busy In the second
Zimmerman doubled to left. Holman
grounded to Tooley. Zimmerman wal
oct at third. Tooiey to Smith. Holman
stole second. Tinker struck out. Dverl
singled to left. scoring HOFFMAN. Overs
out stealing. Phelps to Hummsl. ONE
RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-21
Third Game of Series in Red
Land-McCraw Is Not
Making Predictions.
BATTING ORDER.
WpscsA - n Issnang wotsd)

rEDIAAND FuMrD. drNNNNATu.
May ai.-1hoss Chants wsil surely carry
OF an awful iot Of currency. cash and
small change from this good old town.
Huge was the crowd OF SATURDAY.; mon
strous was the crowd Of Sunday: yigan-
tic. for . week day. was the crowd Of
Monday. and on Thursday the mob
fairly broke down the availabls trans
portat.on getting to the arena. The pub
Nc seemed TO b Of the nxm belief that
the Reds would rsasoend TO the summit
whom evening came to cool the parchsd
atmosphere
Ncoraw. when asked II MS gang 81.
psctsd 10 take this game and also to.
morrow's, wanted to know II the CUES.
Homer ever owned . blue monkey. Whsr
pressed 70 declare himself definitely h,
asked n Il was really true that TN
Chsv~ner Bayard wore pink whisixsrs
II u overwhelmingly difiiouit 10 get any,
thing out Of Mr.. Mo0raw on Tuesday
and soms people hint that II b just "
Hncult on "Wednesday or on saturday.
Roth teams worked out with speed OF
the hard, dry dsA, ana both oupnt
looked like ready money when the pla,
gons rang.