davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
MAJOR E. w. COFFIN DIES.
Veteran Of Civil War and Member Of
Loyal Legion.


Camden, N. j., Dec. 14.-Major Ed
ward Winslow Coffin, veteran Of the
civil war and member of the Loyal
Legion. died at the home of his son.
William C. Coffin of 203 Cooper street.
He was eightt-eight years old. Debil-
fly caused his death.
Major Coffin was born at Harmon
ton, n. J. AT the outbreak of the civil
war he entered the commissary depart
ment of the Union army. He was pro-
NOTED to captain and transferred to
Yorktown. From there he was trans
ferred TO Fortress Monroe. where he
remained until the end of the war.
After the war he went into railroad
Ing, advancing until he became general
freight agent OF the West Jersey and
Seashore railroad, a position now held
Ivy his aon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
A Personal Word

The home In this great city that lacks a piano
is not the home for a child.
Music Is as near to the heart OF the child as
the toys Of babyhood.
1t takes the place. in the city, OF tho nelds
and the flowers and the forests. 10 uplifts, sets
the thoughts upon better things. stirs ambition.
leads to action and improves.
A piano in the city home provides much
needed occupation for The spare hours OF recre-
alton; takes the place Of harmful diversions OF
the Observation-Disclosures the 0fn a.te.E ave
II you have children and no plano, yu~ ~
not do q better thing for your home this Christ
mas than to get one Of The pianos In this sale.
There are some az low as $50.
You need have no apprehension about terms.
II you, In more comfortable circumstances,
know Of a family TO whom you would like to
give a great happiness this Christmas. this sale
presents the opportunity.
WAoevrr il fnter>rt.1 should grange TO conn early on
Monday morning. There is usually a group at one
or other Of the seven entrances to the New Build
ing waiting for the store to open on the first day
Of these Christmas Sales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
A Brothsrfy Act

Admiral Lord Charles Beresford COM
manded a naval brigade In the Sudan
when the British forces were there.
One day when the Arabs were making
a terrific ourusb the ndmiral's life was
saved by Il mule which fell dead upon
him. When the square had been re-
formed and the Arabs were repulsed
Lord Charles was rescued. He looked
ut the mule for II nroment and then re
marked gratefully. Now. that poor
beast did what | should call II brother
ly act"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Gender.

A woman teacher was explaining
gender to a grade of young children as
visitors entered. They begged her to
continue. as they would be delighted
to hear the children's replies.
"Children," she asked. what Is girl.
woman 'mapY"
One little hand was 81 eager she ap'
pealed to the owner proudly.
well. Artie"
Artie rose to the occasion.
Girls is females, wOman's a male.
and mans a human bean.'-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
It Couldn't Be.

Dean Farrar quotes Tennyson as
having related to him the remark OF a
farmer who, after hearing Il fire and
birthstone sermon from an old style
preacher. consoied his wife by saying:
Never mind, Sally. That must be
wrong. No c~onstitooshun couldn't
stand It"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
A Question For Scientists.

"Women, AZ a rule. are better man
ayers than men"
"Yes. Nearly any woman can man
age some man. but where is the maD
who ever managed a woman?"-Chica-
go Record Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Just a Moment,

where's Herr Tetzner, landlord?
We are waiting for him for our game
of cards.
"Oh. his wife called him out to speak
to him for q moment. He won't be
back tonight."-Fliegeude Blatter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Pimple Causes Death.

Bnyonne. n. j.. Dec. 14.-Mortimer
Schrihner. the fourteen-year-oid SOD of
David Schribner. leading dry goods
Merchant. is dead here of blood poi
soning. contracted from squeezing a
ptmple on his forehead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
indian Head on Nickels.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Secretary of
the Treasury MacVeagh expects to
have the new nickels. with an artistic
Indian head on the face. in circulation
by Feb. /. The secretary recently &C.
cepted the design.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
The Brute.

Mrs. Knagg's Mother-Does Henry
III treat you?
Mrs. Knaggs-Worse than that. ]
had a cold and couldn't speak for three
weeks, and when / learned the sign
language he'd turn of the lights as
sOon as he came in the house.-Phila'
delphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Some Facts

There are 262 instruments in the sale.
Our selling record is 294 in one day.
No reservations have been made. Mono
will be made. Every instrument listed here
will be free for the choice of every one
present at the opening Of the sale on Mon
day morning at $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Still a Chance.

1T hear, SIR began Sittiman, that
you want to sell your house In Com
muteryille.'
81 sold it last week to Mr.. Jones'"
"Indped2 Well, do You know OF any
one else who has a place for sale
there?'
About a month from now you might
ask Jones."-Fuu Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

PLEASANT
Make yourselves nests Of pleas
ant thoughts" counsel, Ru.kin.
Bright fancies, satisfied memores,
noble bis cries. faithful sayings,
treasure houses Of restful and pre-
cious thoughts which care cannot
disturb or pain make gloomy or
poverty take away from US, houses
built without hands for our sous to
live m-these things are not for
earth alone; they are a part Of the
treasure that may be sent over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
ConVicts to Make Autos.

Albany, n. Y. Dec. 1.-THE manu-
facture of automobile trucks will soon
be undertaken on Il large scale lit Sing
superintendent Of state prisou2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Hand Painted.

Redd-Mrs. Black claims her face Is
her fortune.
Greene~Well. she's made 1t nearly
all herself.-Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

The brain Of n n idiot contains much
less phosphorus than that Of a person
OF average mental power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Used Upright Pianos

The most remarkable values W have ever been privileged to offer, due
principally to the fact that people have been anxious to exchange their silent
though in many cases but little used, n practically any terms in
order to put an ANGELUS payerpiano in the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Used Grand Pianos

Space limitations for the most part, are responsible for
the low prices on these fine pianos. Families moving into
smaller apartments have exchanged their grands for upright
player-pianos. For those who have the room we recommend
these grand pianos as rare values at the prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Weather


Fair and warmer today: Sunday fair;
hghr to moderate west winds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Not OF Much Account,

Tho lord chief Justice Of England
used to slug In the choir of a parish
church. A woman once asked the
verger to point out Sir Richard Web
ster as he then was. The verger re-
piled. We'll. ma'am. that's the vicar
and them's the curates and I'm the
vereger but as for the choir, as long
as they does their dooty we don't in
quire into their h~antecedents!"
Literally True.
Lawyer My retaining fee will he
$1,000. Alleged Murderpr-Gee. 1t costs
q lot to live nn,v"drrS pr.t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
The NeU Pianos

A few pianos and player-pianos which
have been used in demonstrating in our
Salons, and are case-marred or varnish-
checked, and canno therefore be sold as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

n<sy. have been reduced in price and in
cluded in this sale.
Think of getting a practically new 1925
Knabe piano for 1925, a 1925 Schumacher
piano for 1915!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14

Read the Classified Ads. on page s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Special Terms

will be arranged to suit the convenience
of each purchaser. The square pianos are
the only instruments which need be paid
for in full at time of purchase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Best NeUs First


Within our recollection such good pianos
have never borne such little prices.
The Used Pianos
Some haven't been used much.
Their former owners exchanged them,
on a very low basis of valuation, for
ANGELUS player-pianos, the growing
appreciation of which is the biggest fact
in the musical world today.
All the instruments were taken in ex-
change during the regular course Of our
business, and are offered at this time
for quick sale, not. proft-making-in &C.
cordance with our usual custom.
Our floors must be cleared for the New
Years regular business.
Every instrument has been gone over.
tuned, refelted where necessary, case pol
ished, put in tho best condition, ready and
worthy to go out into a good home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-14
Features of This Sale

6 upright pianos at $50 when new. S235 TO $500
f6 upright pianos at SIS when new, s225 10 $3.50
IS upright pianos at s100-when new, $3.50 to $3.50
t6 upright pianos at s125-when new, s1S5 to $500
61 upright pianos between SIPS and $195, which,
when new, were S225 to $500
A $1,050 knabe-Angclus player-pianO for siG5
A $1,000 Chickering Grand plano for 500
An $500 Steinway Grand piano for s210
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

Jack is anxious to prove to the solons
that he is not a prize fighter, but
boxer"
Everything was quiet at Johnsops
camp today as a result. Before !cav.
ing. the black champion discussed his
proposal 10 retire from the ring on
Labor day and his plan TO meet one
fighter every week from July 1 until
that time.
I'm like Alexander the Great-Im
TOO gored." said Jack, There lint
anyone else to lick that wortl's a
whoop. After July 4 | expected TO
meet red, white, blue or black hope3
one a week. That means Sam. Lang
ford, too, but Sam. will have 10 pnt
up side bet. ! don't like that MN
and | want mis- money.
Flynn went through the usual train
ing stunts at his gymnasium after he
had done two or three hours OF road
work during the morning. He says
he is taking off flesh in fine style,
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
pICKUPs FROM THE
BIG LEAGUE FIELDS

a homer. three triples and rve
doubles were included In the
Giants 20 hits made on three
Cincinnati twirIers. Larry Doyle
made five hits.
The Reds are still two f-i
Games ahead Of Chicago.
kaler's alright twirilns aided
by Larruping Larry Csjoie's hit-
tinq and fielding whitewashed the
Yankees.
Carl Thompson, haiIina from
Georgia University, fo'iowed
Quinn on the mound for the yam
KEGS and was all 70 the merry. IN
four innings he struck out four
men and allowed only two hits.
A measIy Texas Lacquer by
Moran with two out in the ninth
inning pushed the winning rlr
across the pan and Brooklyn had
defeated the Cubs.
Heinie Zimmerman, at present
the eloutine king Of major league
dom. did his best to beat the Su-
perbas alone by blasting TWO
Brooklyn rallies and tleina the
score with a homer.
The Pirates forced the Boston
Braves to walk the plank, mainly
through the efforts Of Hans and
Mike, Wagner accepting nine
chances brilliantly and Donlin
cloutina for the circuit with two
men on.
After His jumps benched Doom
and Seaton, the PhilIies battery
for kicking, the Cardinals batted
Schuize out Of the box.
Hughes had u on the White
Sox in pinches and the Senators
lambasted tour pitchers, for an 8
TO victory. ,t... -
In their runaway race in the
National league the Giants are on
their way TO 800 point lead. Los.
ing quite regularly OF late, CnIes-
90 has evened up the race in the
American.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
RECORDS READY TO GO
At OLYMPIC TRIALS
Fiercely Fought Contest Looked
for at Chicago Meet
Saturday

CHICAGO. June 6.-Broken records
are looked for next Saturday when
the Olympic trials are held at North
western field. The list of entrants
was completed today by L. c. Brown,
chairman of the Olympic committee,
and he said fiercely fought contests
may be looked for in every event.
Chairman Brown today said he ex-
rected to have $4,000 for the olympic
fund from the middle west
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
KILBANE READY TO PUT
OVER X. o. JAB-GONG!

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.--Johnny
Kilbane. OF Cleveland, featherweight
champion Of the world, nearly handed
Tommy O'Toole. clever local boy,
the sleep potion in their six.round
bout last night. After flooring
0'Tooie for the count OF mine in the
last round. the champion was ready
TO put over the knockout punch when
the bell ended the fight.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
PITCHER FoRGETs HOW
MANY ARE OUT: LOSES.
EASTERN GAME TO
CENTRAL.

Because the Eastern high
school twirler, Gildemeister, tor
cot that there were two out and
that he had only TO get single
man on a play, Eastern lost yes
,erdays game to Central, 4 TO 8.
one man was on first and two
out in the seventh when the
yitcher helded Ives easy ground
err. Instead of throwing Ives out
as he could have done easily he
iried for double play and failed
Three runs followed.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
JOHNSON GOES TO SANTA
FE TO SHOW LEGISLATORS
Going to Give Lawmakers
Exhibitions of Boxing for
Benefit of Game

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ. June Slack
Johnson today went 10 Santa Fc.
wheer he will give a boxing eahIbi-
tion tonight for the benefit of mem.
bers OF the New Mexico legislature
he was requested by the legislators
TO go there and he was anxious to do
so, as Gov Mcdonald wants TO put a
Dill through forbidding prize fighting.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
WANTS TO CONSTRUCT
MOTOR SPEEDWAY HERE

Jack Prince. who constructed the
motor speedway at Los Angeles on
which Louis Disbrow drove five miles
in three minutes and seven seconds,
is in Detroit with plans for building
a motor speedway for Detroit within
easy motoring distance of the-eity
He plans TO make the local course the
best in the country
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
Olympic Candidate Leaps Higher
Than Any Other Man in the World

ing height of 6 feet. IA inches, It
is the highest known leap In the
worlds history The mark viii not
stand as a new record because II was
not made in open competition, al
though The jump was witnessed and
measured by experts.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

/. NEW YORK. June 6.-The athletic
world caught its breath today over
the announcement that George L.
Eorine. the sensational high jumper
of Leland Stanford University, in
practice cleared the bar at the amaz-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

raul shannon of ting Boston Post,
who is accompanying the Red Sox on
their swing through the west, canno.
see the White Sox as pennant con-
tenders. In fact he can't see anybody
but the Athletics as real winners.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
A CHICAGO AUTOMOBILES
START ANNUAL CONTEST

CHICAGO, June 6.-Forty.four au.
tomobiles started today in the first
annual contest OF the Illinois Athletic
club automobile touring teams. The
first days trip Is TO end at Starved
Rock, III. Today's run will be about
los miles.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
INCLUDED IN
NATIONAL AUTO CIRCUIT

NEW YORK, June 6.-Eleven cit
les, Cleveland. New York, Philadel-
phia, Detroit, Chicago, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, st. Louis, Pi,tsburg,
Boston. and Buffslo-are included in
the Official list of automobile show
places in the National Automobile
show circuit. The New York exhibit
ton is scheduled for January II to
IS. and the Chicago show for Febru.
airy 1 10 s.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

two of their best bets thus far in the
downfall of Hall, former Tiger
tanner, and Joe Wood. Wood pitched
Sunday so he will hardly be expected
to work again, although he may so
In the last day the Tigers are here.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
FOUR HEATS REQUIRED
TO SETTLE PACE EVENT
Jesse G.. Takes Second and
Fourth Over a Field
of Four

Requiring four heats TO decide II,
the free for all pace was the feature
of the Detroit Matinee clubs enter
tainment at the west side driving
park yesterday afternoon.
Five started in the event. Ray
mond G. acquired the lead in the first
heat and held II all the way through
Although Raymond set the pace IN
the second heat. Jesse G.. closed up on
him and won. Billy Boggs proceeded
TO take the next section but Jesse u
won the deciding heat by a head.
Thomas Wynne and his Miss Mar
garet N won the class c trot. Monte
NJ. took two heats from Red Light IN
the Class B trot and Uncle Dudley
two from Teddy Hal and Hazel I. IN
the Glass c pace
The summaries
CLASS c TROTTING
Miss Margaret ~. b. M, tNNnne) !
Louise T., D, m rfzarrfpif=f t-~----2--
West side Lady b. m. tMcNittiet. 3
kitty Reckinger. ch. m. CReekin- :
King w. br. h. tCole) .....,...,.
Time-2:3s 2:37ls.
CLASS \ PACING.
Jessie G., b. IN. ,Graeen- :,
tineJ .......r...... .
RillV Boggs. CHI < tBelD.
Willie Tell b. 3 tSheridaD :
Katie D., ch. m. tCorneteD. :
RAYMOND G.. b. e.
.1Schwartz) ................ UT
Timt-2.1q 2l9 2:lSt4. 220A.
CLASS b TRoTTING. :,
Monte NJ. br. <. ITryon) ......' 4
RED Light. b. z CPalmer) $500.
Time-2:341s, gao.
CLASS & PACING.
Uncle Dudley. b. <. CParke) go
Teddy Hal b. <. tWiethor) .....i
Tazel T.. br. m SHERIDAN,
Time-224Is. 2:27.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

Uits-On Hall. nnlhss' OF
Wood a in innings Two-base his
WilIett Hooper. Wagner Eacrihce
nits--iones. Moriarty Yerkes, Wagner
Gardner. stolen base-SpeakeI, po.,
~. nlavs-Yerkes Wagner. Stahl 10
Cardner Left on bases-Detrolt =.
Roston First base on oolis--oI
WjIiett ?, of Hail. 4: OF Wood. y h't
nv pitcher-Lewis, Stahl stru1k oua
~, nan \ BY Wood, 2 Wild pten
WitIett Tin,e--1:55 Umptres-t On
molly and Hart. Attendance-6.--e
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
Plttsburah stake Popular.

The Professional Drivers stake az
Pittsburgh, as expected. proved TO be
the most popular early closing event
in the Grand Circuit
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

Ru~iue.s-,Ike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
John R-st Phi Main lt9S or City Ssk5.
looks right Times Printing CO.. 10
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
Today,s Game..

Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chica go.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
couIon 10 Meet haYes.

Johnny Coulon and Johnny HAYES OF
ST Louis have been matched t. leS
in New Haven. June IL.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit s, Boston 6.
Cleveland I. New York o.
81 Louis 10. Athletics 1.
Washington s. Chicago 4.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Bay city S. Lansing .
Elint is. Kalamazoo ).
saginaw 4. Jackson
Adrian :. Battle Creek |.
Today's Games.
Raw CITY at Lansing.
Jackson at saginaw
nattIa Creek at Adrian
Kalamazoo at Flint
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

The iokers' union has threatened TO
GO on a strike. Their grievance is
that Oscar Stanage acts as II he were
going 10 refuse TO be the butt OF their
bsse-running gibes.
Yesterday Spin. in that inimitabe
way OF his, chopped down on one OF
Charlie Halls offerings in the second
iilaing and burst a clean single to
ieIt BE doggoned il he didn't truck
Il all the way from the first sack TO
nome on Willetts double that fol.
lowed his hat closely And he actually
hit the dirt at the plate. He did IL
witli mis- wonted grace and everybody
expected TO see him carried out on a
etretcher after he had made the
plunge for distance. but Oscar got up,
iiruEned lis clothes and smiled a
slanagesque smile at Hall
Nor was that all. Didn't Oscar re.
ncat with a double that scored Della.
nanty and I.ouden in the sixth? CThe
Ctner two times he was up he
whiffffedJ
The Red Sox have to show good
siiching IL they are going TO beat the
Tigers II they have the best ont
neld in the east and great infied
and a bunch OF hitters they still have
not quite enough TO put II over the
Tsges. who also have an outfield and
inheld that is as good as any and a
biach of sluggers that can't be riv
nllcd
II looks as &C. the Tiger.Sox series
were to be a test of hitting powers
AGAINST only fairly good pitchers. In
a test OF this kind the Tigers aren't
likely TO suffer much Thus IL looks
llkc ne least two more OF the present
series and perhaps three for the
j0ngle
The Tiger huriers are in good
shape. Afniiin. Donovan, Dubuc. SUI
rtrF and Covington being available
iof the present series. On the other
band the Red sox have rather spoiled
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


Yesterdays Results.
New York %. Cincinnati 10.
Pittsburgh =. Boston ).
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3.
-. Louis s. Phillies }.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
on A PIECE OF IOBACCO
HUNG THE FATE OF THAT
CONTEST LOST BY WOOD
Joe Used the Weed to Dlscoior
Ball, But Trick Was Called
BY imp.
sOX MUST HAVE PITCHERS
They Can't Beat Out the Tigers
at Their Own Game OF
Hard Hitting
sox MUST HAVE PITCHERS
BY RALPH l.. Y0NkER.
little niece of tobacco.

ON that hung for a time yesterday
the fate OF yesterdays battle twlA'
Tiges and Red Sox.
The Tigers finally took the nrst
game of the series with the Stani'
warts but it was only after the TO-
baceo strategy had failed.
The contest had arrived at that In
teresting stage where there were
three men on the bases and the mead
end OF the Tigers batting order
swinging bats preparatory to facing
Charlie Hall, who had already let the
TiRers amble up to within one run
OF the distance required to tie,
Joe Wood had been substituted IN
the box. The youngster depends a
whole lot upon his speed The day
was dark. which helped him But
Gather Carrigan decided that he
needed more aid. When an old dark
hall had been fouled of and a bright
shiny one had replaced II, he tossed
his pitcher a plub of tobacco.
Toe proceeded TO masticate the
saliva. developing weed and literally
bestowing the result OF his chewing
on the sapolio face OF the new pellet
that umpire OOnnOhy hou Si'Oh H
10 mitch. Not only did he baptize the
i hall in color, but he rubbed 1t In the
dirt of the pitching box in an efforl
10 shut OF the arc light
with the day dark and the hlgh
green walls that surround Navin he'd
BACKGROUND an alabaster ball
inst released from the tin foil looks
ike a trunk covered with electric
lights to the pitcher as II leaves him
hound for the plate. Joe daubed the
btIlet sufficiently to take the CLEAN
on but there was still a faint ray lei
that he must extilguish.
AS soon as His Jumps Connolly saw
that Joe was making altogether too
apparent his efforts TO extinguish the
last guiding ray on the missile, he
t-otted out to the youngster and
smihIgly proffered him new, gilt
tcring one. Joe was peeved as he
took the new one, for the one he had
so deity discolored, but he had to
Itch Il
II hadn't been used more than a
half dozen times before il had been
robbed of its sunlight but by that
time four more runs were popping in
.he pan and the Tigers victory was
already to be served.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
Todny's Games

TOday's Games.
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06

II is queer that some days pitcher
will have all kinds OF stuff and pitch
bail that nobody can touch and on
other days will have nothing at all to
battle
II is even more remarkable that in
the same game a pitcher will have
everything imaginable for while and
then absolutely nothing, or start out
with nothing and END up with burst
OF speed. and collection of curves that
is startling
Thus did Edgar Willett yesterday.
Everybody was dom II to him in the
early sessions and il was so appar-
ent that ne was suffering from a de-
fusion IL he thought that he was
pitching real baseball that Tex Gov.
iiigton was sent out in left field to
warm up. Ed didn't have any speed,
his curves weren't breaking and he
was wild as a hawk. That underhand
bah OF his walked right up TO the Red
Sox batters and offered itself without
tremor for slaughter.
Then suddenly things were re.
versed. Willett had all that was
i.eeded in speed and his curves were
breaking so well that each one looked
like an oasis quivering in heated des-
crt air as IL wabbled up 10 the batter.
They hit at EN- where they weren't
and famed, or hit at 'em where they
were only in part and popped or
rolled out.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-06
June Shipment of
Manhattans in!

You ought 10 see the
great variety OF pleasing
new ideas. There simply
couldn't be better values
than these at f1.J0 20 81.