davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22
1 Mia. &rpner / Sperifnb. GoIt-

bG1enets Eegnlfab Tor Sermlret
t9t1-19t2 ubpiier en- iamlet Snb-
tegt al ca. 9,tO2, 100 Ser; Snbtag-
TEN bar bereenet til 100000 Ser,
% bar altida operiteget anilaget
meb 1O2, 100 Ser. llbgifterne no
gipr6e tiliammen ca. S,080,970 Ser.
MOB bepilset S,1t1,370 Ser. Sper-
ifubbet, Ser Dor beregnet til S8S,630
Ser, uogiorbe ca. 133,200 Ser. mere
ener ca. 1921, 800 Ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22

Chen airfc I'll Splfemnicet? Sor.
Observation-Disclosures bar meb
Sillutning al 8irfeoepartementet
life funnel gaa meo paa at iamtpffe
/, at Sloen Strife, iaaleoes Tom af
Soeneitpret moraset ON. nebripes
for OF opfsre en- mn oa itsrre 9irfe,
Ser fnptter iig, friper ~Morsenapi.
fem, nemlig aoifinis f~ulturhiitcriif
Snteresie peb Den aamIe Strife. gee.
flutes mn Strife opfsrt, pil oct bIipe
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22
Gn amerifanif NpQars.S trpm

tes i Ell nGr SremtiO til 2ess 6or
Ell Sib iioen mootog lloenriasmini.
~iteriet iislge "Senb&. Sih." Meooes
lelie ON en- rig Gnnif Entertainers
500; Irpingerne ifllloe iormentIig
isges paa 29ss, buorira ben afosoe
itammebe. 90 III, or grpineerne no.
pe9et efter airfebsgcrne; oct er ale
iammen Smaafolf: en- Susmanb /
alitten, en- 8aarbeier / @eIters og
ncgle fattige, foberl6ie gsrn. Or.
ben ltogisr ca. en- hoIo Wiqion, men
/ SoIfemunbe err Sen natlirligois paa
Sprfuanb poret til Here WiQioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22

@aararbeioe. ssnO mig sStrs al.
~cpmbiugs", og leg fan oerai gigre ale SIasS
Saararbeioer. nemlig SaariletHtnser "%puiis".
areler, Rurptter. Gamers elIer Serrers uhra
tlRoer % ~iobs-, Sa!sbuaHe, armbGano.
Brofer, Rlnge % Slomiter. 6pr Briier
og beore lIoerretrtug itrtp III Mrs c. D.
Peterson, Box 256, Chester. Mon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22

graubc. Sra Solitebro mebbeles
oeu lite Ropember: Oct berpGrenoe
S1ffcrraffinaberi er / Sormiooa9S
totalt nebbrGnbt. Slben opitob Oeo
t0.5ioen / Serrefamret / nogle
SGffe, bporlebes nibeS life. Serira
breote Slben fla til 2ageret, o9 mart
too belle Sabrifen i 6lammer. Iae
Mtaitiner eoelagoes. 9pgningerne
par ioriifreoe / &isbItGoerneS alm.
@ranoioriifring for 100000 Ser. 80.
brifen eieS al ct afticielIfab meo
@roSierer Stpbr / ajsbenbopn iom
SopebauftionGr.
- Sfipc, 2oeu Hopcmber. 10.
bpgningerne til Ecter Feteriens
8aar6 / Sinnerup / calling er /
5~ormiboags neobrpnbt. glol og Ma.
finer brrnote. areaturerne rebbe'
oe8. SIben ifploes @srns Seq meo
5pnoitiffer / 9uoeu. Sc brpnote
8pgninger por foriifrebe Tor 10000
Ser. / 2dnobpgningcrneS aim. Brand
foriifring.
- Soriens, 2oen Hop. s Worges
err TO iammenbpggeoe eienbomme /
Sattrlp, tilbsreu6e Iler. @uitaoion
oq Watbias TeterIen. neobrPnot.
On &lben8 Spfomit pi0eS tntet.
- @eien, 2ben Rop. gn Stalo.
bpqning peO gejen 9pfro er mat
n%e6brPnOt. 30 Seite og en- &o iu'
oebrPnote. Snorlebes Sloen er op.
itaaet, oibes life.
- Soenie, Ste Rop. s often no
breS ser $40 / 2oftet oper 9oitalbeu
ooa Serregaaroer @ielIfoo / Sill
lerslep Sogn og / Ssbet al fort 5io
uar aae llbbpgningerne iltloitRnotg
neb6rPnot, mebens Soneobpgningen
reb6eoe8. aae areatirer % ct Bar
Ilaae inoebrPnbte. Slben menes
pauiat. 8jelifop bsrer UNDER 8reo'
ifubet Wucfabea, men bar bortfor'
padtet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22
Stor Tabrif5eSrift 0orSIano.-

IftieielIfabet "8rettesnes" fonititu.
ereoes / Wtsbe paa 9srien forleoen
Gag, melbes Der ira Sronbbiem. 81.
reftionen beitaar al 9befsingenisr
@ennberg, a%riitiania, aonlul Iiig.
Sosie og Stortingspreiioent Drag
ms Salporien. Som abminiitre-
renbe Sireftsr err aniat llbpolssfor-
mano Hifarb Sanien. Selifabet ifal
Sripe beniiatsmGsii fig Sabrifbrift til
Rpttiseisrelie al Siiferibeoriftens
Iifaitning % begpnbe @irfiombeoen
inareit mulia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22
Dc 8art,'ife IiaiOner. Sr

borg meobeles Den 2Soe Oft: Sgaar
ufbolotes Der paa aibolbsboteuet /
5reoerifs ct Wsbe meaem be for.
mlntlise arpineer til Gen. 8iirtS'
Niaicner. Sournaliit Sobannes
Bed globe Reoe for iile unoeriesel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22
RorfoH. Hebraita.

6ermeo fslaer Detailing for not Ct
Gar al "Poiten", ibet iGrIig "geo ars
men" meo line gooe 6ortRIiu8er er
bleone mig rGiten numbering. "gt
a%ie6manb5bu5 / S.jGrsaaroeu" er ioa
nogetuGr SET bebite ieg bar lRit, %
icg pcnter mig meget al Or. Eitola".
Silisn og IA, iii "Gecorab So'tcn"
og ocn5 Yerionale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22
Srrbt peo @~aabeifuS. Gieren al

Spingitrupgaarb, Eroprietpr q.
Sonien fom forleocn Dag ulpffelig
al Gage. Sr. @onien Dor ifsIge
"Sori. gp." ON Gftcrniooaaen 9ooct
paa Sagt. og ba ban fife penote til.
bage ON Iitenen, bleu man / Silent
met bange for, OF ser ifulbe oPre iii.
itsbt bam en- lllpffe. Sg bette bite
zig besp9rre at bare Silf9lbet. III
osbe, Ser par fra %oniiloegnen, baos
oe ifslge "Sorien5 Glpis" life bapt
Spingitrupgaor6 mere emo noale faa
aar. San bar en- ouGtig 2anbmano
og ct ipmpatetiif @Icmeife. San
bleu fun sc Mar og efterlaber Jig
SrItru og 2 gsrn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22

st Sfugialg. Sra Sfien meooes
les ben 2oen 9opember: @n Wano
/ 9rangebal bar iolet lin gienoom
paa 1900 WtaaI Sfog til 8afos
9r,tg. Ser forelaa igaar &onces-
iionsanbragenoe. Serrebsitpret bill.
De life benptte Jig al Sorfisbsretten
paa @r,nlo al ben bsie 8ris. If
Senipn til Selgeren nilbe oct life
ilbtale iig for @egtelie al &oncesiion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22
Gilman Gin, Sotun.

Meo BET iamme iee ienoer ino min
aoutiugent oil ies tat,e glabsts Rebats
tion for alt soot 2Gieitoi ieg bar moos
taget. ianrt oaiaa for 8lI6beritempsIen.
icm ies Il. / Yr9mie iioite aar. Zen
er beOre eub ieg babe ueutet.
gu beulig Silieu til Reodttion os
2Riere. s. 8. 6orsno.
Canton, z. Sdf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22
Srano / 8pbnsoalen.

Srnno / W~pbnsbalen. Sorleoert
Scat opitoo Sranb / ben me Taptr-
fabrif / 9pbnsbalen Tapirmsae
9ranben blep itrar opoaget og / So
bet of to elmer iliiffet at Sabrifens
egne Solf. Spor itor Sfaoen err
fan enbnu life afgjeres; Dog er oct
paa oet rene, of Gapirfabrifen fore.
Isbia ma inbitiGe Sriften - for
bpor lang Sib fan life iiges. Selpe
Sabrifbpgnineen err ubeifaoiget. On
Slbens aariag er enbru life noget
oplpIt, men gfteriorifning paagaar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22

Ngt SDtel i 8albulm. Otter ct
Sprlpoenbe / "georif S~otelrepp" bar
SSnbebaperen al Continental" | Ser
gen, Srant5 Reinbotb, fisbt "Sogeo-
gaarben" (tioligere eiet at ST.. gon-
nepie augeU / 9albolm, Sosn. Set
er Sen npe @iers Wening at inbreoe
@aarben til Sotel - ct Soretagen-
De, iom uiitnof bill bore paa fin
Ilabs, % Ser itabig / Suriittioen
bar ppret Mangel paa ElaOs Der.
inoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-11-22
MuloanlGgset / SfiGrbaaen. Sra

Srebrifsitao meboeles BEN 6te Iop.:
Eaa Statens S%apnepeien @egne
~operleperebe igaar Ifoelingsingenisr
Wagnus til Spaler Serrebsitpre oct
itore Woloanlag / Sfierbalen, iom
bar peret unoer Irbeioe / fire @ar,
pg icm bar foitet ialt 10000 Ser.
Irbeibet b~etegnes iom meset pertt og
iclib. og Ben ME Wolo pil bore til
flor Rptte for enbel at Spalers ST.
iferflaabe UNDER Storm o. upeir.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
MvsToWvILLe PHYSICIAN


Mt. Vernon, Sent. 23.-Dr. W. j.
Childrcss, of Iustonville, writes a
strong card in the Mt. Vernon Sig
nal this week in favor of the good
roads bond issue for RJckcastle. lie
said IN part:
Recently | had occasion to be in
your county and while there
heard a great deaf about the voting
of bonds for the purpose of build
ing pixies. This movement ! heart
ily iudorse. Being reared in Rock
castle county and having practiced
medicine there for ten years ! real
i've much more than the average cit
izen the necessity of good roads
and especially do realize this at
ter having lived in county and
community where good roads
abound. | consider this the great
est proposition ever submitted TO the
voters of your county and l feel
tina, every honest right thinking man
will vote for this great measure as
il means more to each and every
individual and citizen than anything
else could possibly mean. Good
roads will enhance the value of pro-
pertv, save You time and give you
comfort in travel and besides open
up different avenues for speculation
and property"
A strong camna;~r is being made
and il is believed the bond issue viii
carry.
We are glad to report Mr.. :. II.
Martin very much improved.
Mrs. Jalia Cooper Is here from
Crab Orchard the guest of Mrs. {.
&. Williams.
Henry DeBorde. OF near Crab
Orchard died at Pine Hill Tuesday.
after an illness of two days. lie
was working for the az. j.
Judge Il. q. Williams accompani-
ed his mother home from Covington
and spent from Saturday until Mon
day here. The Judge feels n very
, great interest in the success of the
road question in Rockcastle.
George Taylor. n good citizen, OF
L Tue tbuthtNt SNt'iOh hi'b
morning after suffering four years
with lung trouble. lie leaves Wild
ow, two sons and three daughters to
mourn the loss. The two sons, Gene.
who Is grown, and Johnny. aged IL
| are at home. The three daughters.
Mrs. Alfred BRYANT. Mrs. Elmer
Doweu and Mrs. John Treadway all
live in this county.
An electric light franchise was
sold Tuesday. Mr.. j. +. Shoop. of
Danville, being the purchaser. We
understand that Mr.. Shoop will com
mence at once the erection of the
plant. Electric lights are one of the
long felt wants of Mt. Vernon and
with this one great addition. we will
confidently look forward to other
industries which have been kept out
by reason of not having the lights.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
MiddIeburQ

Rev. G. 7. Claunch went to Way
nesburg yesterday to begin protract-
ed meeting at the Baptist church
there. lie will hold revival services
here beginning about October IA.
There was a kind of Sunday
school entertainment at Landram' S
school house Sunday evening that
was quite enjoyable affair. The
children ACQUITTED themselves in a
manner that was highly creditable.
Mrs. William Lawhorn. had drilled
them for the occasion and spared no
pains to make the exercises q sue
cess.
A paw paw tree on Mrs. Martha
Fogie's farm Oil the Liberty nike.
less than seven feet high, bore 62
large paw paws this year. IL bore
4S last year. II looked something
like banana stalk before much of
it dropped off.
An automobile carrying two
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27
.et along all right.

II is estimated that at least 5000
children attended, and took part in
Superintendent, j. c. Lays school
rally at Liberty last Saturday. They
went down in wagons. buggies, horse
back, in fact every manner Of con-
veyance was adopted to carry them
to the county's capital.
Jack Wells played a good joke on
Sheriff w. T. Brown and Mack
Jones, sometime ago. Mr.. Brown
had a capias for one, Clay Snow on
Indian creek and took Jack along to
identify Snow. On the way they
saw Mack Jones coming their way,
when Jack, who is always out for
fun. saw an opportunity to play a
Joke. and said to the Sheriff "There
is Your man Snow now. Mr.. Brown
alighted from his buggy and going
up to Mack said: This is Clay
Snow is it not3" mo il is not Clay
Snow" replied Mack. "Well | guess
il is Clay too" said Brown "and
| have an order of arrest for YOU"
Mack twisted about in a manner
peculiar to himself and protested
that his name was not Snow, but
Brown proceeded to get out his pa
pers when Jack became so full he
could not stand it no longer and
burst out in hearty laugh. They
then saw the joke and talked seri-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

men, came up the Liberty pike Fri
day at breakneck speed, ran over
Varney Moore's favorite dog and
sent him to kingdom come in a great
deal less time than it takes to write
these lines. Narnie was at Liberty,
when it occurred and you can ina
CINE he felt ''dog gone bad when
he came home and learned of the
fate of Rover.
Mrs. j, j. Durham of the Mt.
Olive section. was thrown from a
horse a few days since and had both
arms broken between the hands and
elbows. She is about IS years OF
age, and the accident is quite a seri-
ous one. DIR. w. 7. Garner, who
set the broken bones says she will
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

ously of taking him out of the bug
gy and giving him sound thrashing
but he persuaded them to let him off
1t really makes but little differ
'ence what ticket Dinsmore runs on.
lie stands about as much show as
a bob-tailed bull in fly time. Har-
vey Helm will carry every county in
the district. mark our prediction.
The teachers of the graded school
gave an ice cream supper at the col
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

ID G. Bybee. teaming contractor living at
500 Keeling Court. Canton, Ill.,. is now well
md OF a severe and annoying case OF kidney
cred with headaches and dizzy spells. II
took Foley Kidney Pills Just as directed and
in few days felt much better. Ny life and
strength seemed TO come back, and / sleep
to recommend Foley Kidney Pills" Try them
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-09-27

lege Friday night from which they
realized about $40. The proceeds will
be used in papering two of the
school rooms.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
FIVE STAR
BOUTS ON THE
ARMORY CARD

Boxing bouts staged for the state
Armory tomorrow night look very
good Il will be the first boxing ex-
hibition of the season there for the
benefit of the gymnasium fund. All
the boxers are in fine form and in
strict training The contestants viii
be examined by DR. M. l. Samuel whQ.
is army surgeon in the militia. Tho
management will procure the SER
vices Of the police to keep order and
help make the evening an enjoyable
one. Matchmaker Cole has been very
busy all week arranging the pro-
gram for tomorrow evening. The
show will start at S15 O'Clock with
Director Cole in full charge of the
evening.
Mickey Sullivan and Victor Felores,
champion of the navy will appear in
the windup.
Other bouts will be frankie Brad
ley vs. Tommy Stone Of New York;
Buddy Ray, of Washington. VS.. Fred
die Woods. of Philadelphia; and
Young Donohoe VS.. Young Hochey;
Young Johnny Colon VS. Young Mike
Gibbons of this city
This card will surpass any seen
last fall at the Armory. A big crowd
is expected.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
Captain BiIIsborough Tells How it Feels
TO Ride in Tech, Jr., Fastest Motor Boat

considered by itself. ever equalled
the Tech" Probably though
bucking horse, with the high seas to
help it, could. Still It wouldn't be
going so fast. You sec, | don't want
to be too positive.
Passing over the bucking horse, the
high sea and the iron bubble, the
Tech" still has a few points in the
lead. One funny thing about il is
that the rudder is under the bow in
stead of at the stern. When you're
under full speed, and planning" this
cause the forward part of the boat is
down and the rudder hits the water
once in a while. This is a great ad-
vantage. because IL allows you to
steer. When you first start out.
though, the boat jumps up in the air
like a shoOt-the-chutes schooner
that's the third comparison ] was try
ing to think of-and the rudder goes
with 1t. II you ever tried to steer a
boat without a rudder you know what
a hard business it is. OF course it's
that much harder if she's going fifty
odd-miles an hour. Still. there's
nothing to do except sit tight and
wait until she begins planning
Sometimes she settles down TO busi-
ness in the first ten yards; and. again,
sometimes she doesn't When she
doesn't, she goes around in circles.
You go around with her until you get
dizzy; then you shut of power and
try again.
This sounds simple, but It has its
disadvantages Being a flying machine
instead of a boat, the "Tech" natur-
ally goes fastest in a choppy sea. She
likes to hit the nigh places Now
II you start in a choppy sea with your
rudder in the air, it's pretty hard 10
have il adjusted az right angles with
the next wave at the time of course
when the "Tech" gets tired of stand
ing on her hind legs and begins 10
plane If you haven't got st adjust
ed right the Tech" tries to tip over
SO YOU do your best and trust 10 in
stinct I've found that it usually
wins
There are a few other points. The
Techs" engine develops $50 horse
lpower and weighs about as much as
one horse. She stands on a half.
inch reinforced bottom When the
Tech is going at high speed that
z hAif-iH'H Ntii'ni nilo tNtiN wave like
ton Of lead Fortunately I've goi
cracker-iack engineer Arthur
Booye He knows enough to slow
down when there's a big wave com
ing If he didn't we'd hit the wave
so hard that likely enough the engine
would go right through the bottom
a whole lot depends on your engi-
neer.
To give You an idea of the way 2
mile-a-minute boat pounds the water:
When J first tried the "Tech" Out
on Wilmington creek last spring We
had ;he gasoline tank buckled in
with heavy leather straps Well. the
''1ech' broke those straps as though
they we're shoestrings We've co
that tank sealed i'm with brass band.
now AZ Huntington SHE struck Z
heavy sea. iorrcd her rasoline line.
ont of place and caught fire O
course every. spccd-boat catches hr,
once in a while. but there aren'
many that 90 it from breaking theii
gasoline lines On the other hand
there aren't saanx that 40 sixt, mic.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
SesOdds and of Live Spor
BLUE And GOLD
SHOWFEW BUMPS
AFTER THE GAME

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Oct 15.-The Della
ware College football team reported
in good shape for practice yesterday
None of the men have any complaints
outside of bruised muscles and sore
shoulders. AS usual on Monday
nights the coach only ran the Var
sity through signals. This lasted for
over an hour; consequently the men
had a good chance to timber up after
Sundays rest. Coach MacAvoy gave
out a few new plays which he hopes
will improve the offensive work of
the team. He also gave careful at
tention to the defensive work of the
back field and ends. The whole team
was given a hard drill in the two
methods of getting a man out of a
play. To give the Varsity practice in
this line of work, the coach lined the
scrub backfield up against the Var
sity and put them through some stir
ring formations. The Varsity showed
great improvement and charged the
Scrubs with a dash and vim which
characterized their work on Saturday
Coach MacAvoy is giving quite a
good deal of attention to the develop
ulcul VI lut lOlMdiu pass lOIAidliviin .
Every night he is having the back
field and ends work together for
twenty minutes on passing and re-
ceiving the ball.
Although Coach MacAvoy was dis
appointed that Delaware did not win
on Saturday he is fairly we'll satisfied
with the work of the team. He used
the same lineup last night as he used
to start the game on Saturday Canr
who played such a star game OF
Saturday will probably play at half
back from now on. There will be
thirty minutes Of hard scrimmage to-
morrow night, as the coach is anx
] ious to win from Washington College
at Chestertown next Saturday.
Manager Walker has not been abl'
TO get a game to take the place o
the one with Gallaudet on November
16 which they cancelled. The mex
home game will be with .Muhlenberl
on October 26.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

an hour. The Tech" has to be con-
sidered in a class by herself
All of this sounds discouraging. The
reader may imagine that I don't like
motor-boating. To be honest. there
was time that 7 didn't At present
| wouldn't trade my job as driver
of the Tech" for a Cunard csptaincy.
It's full Of sensations, but they're all
worth having
III never forget the record mile.
We had light choppy sea, Just the
kind the Tech" likes best. II was q
running start BoOye started the en-
gine; threw in the clutch; and
the Tech after sliding fifteen yards
on her hind legs dropped down and
began planning just like a bird
When we passed the judges boat she
was touching the top of the water
and going sixty-tive miles an hour If
she was going a mile. The eight
cylinders of our big Sterling were
singing prettier than a tea kettle.
There was Just little spray and the
steady "shock-shock-shock" of the
bottom as we hit the waves. Flying
wasn't it, We'd have finished that
mile in less than one minute except
for one thing
Adolph APPEL knows more about it
than | do. The gist of it is that the
speed was too fast for the propeller.
Twenty-eight hundred revolutions a
minute caused so much friction that
the blade lost temper. This spoiled
the "pitch"-the angle at which the
blade takes the water-and cost us
ten miles an hour in speed for the
last quarter of the record mile. That's
why we didn't make it in less than
minute that day.
Mr.. DUPONT is experimenting now
with new metal. When We find one
that win stand the friction and hold
its pitch. the Tech. Jr.' will do its
sixty without turning a hair
upsets, of course, are little dan
gerous but not particularly so. We
always wear life preseryers and know
how to swim. The only real danger
lies in getting caught under the boat.
With the Tech" it's slight enough.
The hard thing about the Tech" is
staying in It, not getting out.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
Sporting Gossip
and Comment
LET'S
GET
Together

Jack Murray organized a Wilson
club just before the worlds series
started and got twelve members. If
he keeps his present clip he ought TO
get a million Immediately after, II he
asked for them.
A man and a woman travelled a
thousand miles to see Billy Evans
umpire in the worlds series. But
then there were extenuating circum-
stances. The lady was Billy's sister
Mrs George Bickerton, and the man
is her husband.
The worlds series has run with
marvelously few kicks thus far
Nothing in the way of trouble was ex-
pected from the Red SoN. but Nc
Graw and his men are awful beefers.
Charley Schmidt, former Tiger
catcher, has filed petition in bank
ruptoy. it's often enough that ball
players so broke. but it's seldom they
take their troubles TO the courts
Well. you've read em all. maybe
now who's writing the best stuff
about the worlds series? The regu-
lar base bali writer's. Of course. And
that goes two ways.
What good is Chicago's new $780,
600 park going to do the Cubs if they
have no manager7
The directors of the Missouri Pacific
railroad advanced a directors meet
ing one hour in order to take in the
worlds series game in New York.
The Sox won the FIRST in New
York They tied and lost in Boston.
| They won again in New York
What good is a home diamond 10
champions?
The second day of the worlds ser
les Dick Finley who caught for the
Giants when they won the world
series in 1889. died OF heart disease
at Asbury Park
The sympathy Of all baseball man
ayers goes out to Joe Birmingham
who has just signed his contract as
Nap manager for 1918 This Is one
time where '13" is likely 10 prove an
unlucky number for Joe.
The Highlanders have promised
first OF the next season, but Farrell
doesn't give the Rochester mogu
much information as 10 who they will
be