davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Brick Street Bids opened.

Alta special meeting of the City
Council held Monday night, bids
we're opened for the paving of
Bank street and of Locust street
from Bank to Sycamore. Two
bids were received. one from &,
H. Strother, of this city, and the
other from the Central Con-
struction Co., of Lexington. Mr..
Strother's bid was 1928 per
square yard for Bank street and
$2.36 for Locust street, Ports
mocth brick to be used. For COM
bined curb and gutter his bid was
so cents per lineal foot; cast iron
inlets on concrete foundations,
each $4,000; catch bashs, each
$4,000; Is inch sewer pipe, per
lineal foot 80 cents; 10 inch sewer
pipe connections so cents per
lineal foot. The bid of the Cen
trial Construction Co., was $3.50
per square yard for both streets
and combined curb and gutter for
60 cents per lineal foot; cast iron
inlets on concrete foundations,
$500 each; catch basins, $4,000
each; Is inch sewer pipe con-
nections, $1.00 per lincal feot; 10
inch sewer pipe connections, IS
cents per lineal foot. Mr.. Strother
agreed to complete the work by
Nov. /, 1912 and the Central Con-
struction Co., fixed their time for
completing the work, Dec. 1 1912.
The bids were referred to the
Street Paving Committee and
action will be taken on same at a
meeting of the Council, Wednes-
day, July 81.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

FAIR YET
BIG Crowd Attends the
Opening of MOntgOm-
cry County Fair.
The Weather Perfect, Crowds
Immense, Rings UuexCelIed.

The Montgomery County Fair
of 1912 was auspicuously opened
here Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock. The day was ideal, the
crowd was unusually large for the
first day. The show rings were
we'll filled and all indications point
to the greatest fair ever held in
the Montgomery county Metropo-
lis. Some of the finest show
horses and fastest race horses in
the world are here to compete for
the prizes. The stalls at the fair
grounds are all filled to over flow
ing, there being more horses here
and of better quality than were
ever before exhibited in this city.
Every day promises to be a ban
ner day, and if you want to have
a good time, hear good music, see
your friends, view the finest
thoroughbred stock in this country,
and other attractions too numerous
to mention, do not miss a single
day. The exhibits at the floral
hall are numerous and beautiful,
the midway is the best ever Sc
cured by the fair company and the
music being furnished by Grilla's
band is being much enjoyed.
The following rings were shown
before our going to press and re-
suited as follows
Five-Gaited Pony-Sparks and
Wilson 1st, Elizabeth Judy 2nd.
Best Harness Pony-Elizabeth
Judy LIST, Roy L. Morris End.
Runabout Horse-Mr. Church
man 1st, Collins 6 Redmond 2nd.
Plantation Walking Horses.
S. Rails 1st, Geo. Snyder 2nd.
Walk, Trot and Canter Mare or
Gelding-Shropsire & Matlack
1st, Collins & Redmond 2nd.
Yearling Stations - Lee Cra-
vens 1st, Bridges Bros. 2nd. This
ring was an especially fine one.
Many people would have reversed
the tie, while many thought j.
Walter Rice's colt should have had
the tie.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
FOCAL BASE
I BALL CLUB
Soon to Change Man.
dgement--TO Be Re-
organized, Etc.
No Game Here This Week--Next
Game VIII Be July 3lSt.

Several prominent gentlemen in
terested in base ball met Saturday
and decided to organize a stock
company and take charge of the
Mt. Sterling franchise in the Blue
Grass League. A new president
and board of directors will be Sc
lected, a new manager secured and
a number of other changes made.
In the last few days the team has
been greatly strengthened and is
now playing winning ball, having
won the last two out of three
games. Saturday they defeated
Lexington 6 to 2 and on Monday
defeated Paris by the same score,
both games being played on the
visitors grounds. Rutherford,
Middleton and Sanford, the new
men recently secured, are playing
great ball.
Monday deal was consummated
whereby Mt. Sterling secures the
services of umpire McBrayer to
play third base. He is an excel
lent third sacker and good hitter,
having played the first part of the
season with Frankfort.
Mr.. A. L. Laughiin is now in
Cincinnati looking for players and
a good man to manage the team.
1t is possible thai Nick Altrock,
formerly a star pitcher for the
Chicago White Sox, will be secured
to take charge of the team.
The new company is busy selling
shares and several hundred dollars
worth of stock have already been
subscribed.
The day the next game will be
played here, Wednesday, July 81,
will be designated as Boosters
Day." Every loyal fan should not
fail to secure a Boosters Ticket.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Died at fIemingSburg.

Mr.. John S. Lawson, one of the
best known insurance men in the
state, died at his home in Flem-
ingsburg Monday. Mr.. Lawson
was 81 years of age. He was a
nephew of Mrs. and Major A. T..
Wood of this city, and had many
relatives and friends who will
learn of his death with sincere re-
greet. He was a member of the
Mason and Knight Templars lodge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Winchester Court.

Only a fair crowd was in Win
chester Monday for court day and
trading was light. Only a few
mules and horses were on the mar
ket and practically no trading was
done in this line.
At Hamilton's Stockyards there
were about 400 cattle on the mar
ket. The trading for a while was
brisk. The prices were about 25
cents lower on the hundred than
the past week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
ADVERTISING.

Is today the mightiest factor in
the business world. 1t is an evo-
luton of modern industrial COM
petition. 1t is a business builder,
with a potency that goes beyond
human desire. 1t is something
more than drummer" knocking
at the door of the customer-some-
thing more than mere salesman
ship-on-paper. 1t is a positive,
creative force in business, it builds
factories, skyscrapers and rail
roads. 1t makes two blades of
grass grow in the business world
where only one grew before. 1t
multiplies human wants and inten-
sites human desires. 1t furnishes
excuse to timorous and hesitating
ones for possessing the things
which under former conditions
they could easily get along with
out.
The human mind is so con-
structed that 1t is appreciably
affected by repetition-and, after
all, advertisement is only repeti-
on,-Truman A. DeWeese.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Splendid Tent Show.

Raymond's Tent Show, located
on the corner of Bank and Locust
streets, is undoubtedly one of the
best shows of its kind on the road.
The show is high class in every
particular. If you have not at
tended and wish to see a really
good show don't miss this one.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Horse Stolen From in
front of Court House.

Last Saturday, while standing
in front of the court house, a
light bay horse, 3 years old, Is
hands high and rather leggy, was
stolen from his owner, Sheriff w.
F. Crooks. A liberal reward will
be given for any information lead
ing to his recovery.
w. f. Crooks,
Sheriff Montgomery County.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Throws Up Sponge.

Judge landlord, United States
District Judge, who was the first
Federal Judge to be appointed
when Washington was admitted
to statehood, yesterday wired his
resignation to President Taft. The
Judge did this upon the advice of
his counsel in the impeachment
proceedings.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Officers Selected for
State Primary.

Sheriff w. F. Crooks, Messrs.
M. F. O'Rear and g. B. Senff met
at the County Court Room Satur-
day and from the lists furnished
them selected the officers to serve
at the primary election to be held
Saturday, August Bird:
1st Ward-G. E. Coons, j. II.
Wood, B. j. Mcdonald, Joe
Stephens.
End Ward-B. F. Wyatt, Geo.
Hamilton, w. A. DeHaven, E. G.
Hainline.
3rd Ward-Thos. McCarty,
Dick johnson, Norman Horton,
Orange Washington.
4th Ward-R. d. Gaitskill, j.
G. Fizer, Frank Gibbons, Mark
Trimble.
Harts-Albert Bridges, Ed.
Shackelford, Bert Sanders, Rice
Crooks.
Grassy Lick. w. Mason,
VIM. Howell, Geo. Lee. VIM.
Reese.
Smithville-R o b ert Marshall,
lsom Osborne, Frank Trimble,
Jno. M. Gatewood.
Levee-Lud Witt, E. r. Hall,
Raymond Knox, Seth Combs.
Aarons Run-R. r. Hutchinson,
Jas. A. Williams, Jno. B. See,
Clarence White.
Bean's-W. N. Scobee, Taswell
Burns, Ben w. Hall, Price Calk.
Camargo-Breck Congleton, Ed
Mcclure, Campbell Gibson, Jno.
w. Cockrell.
Jeffersonville-A. M. Bedford,
Jno. Grooms, A. w. Ficklin, Vim
cent Vance.
Sideview-Geo. M. Roberts, R.
N. Doan, Burgham Anderson, B.
P. Jeffries.
Towards Mill-Jas. Scobee,
Luther Bittinger, Dan Blevins, A.
r. Turley.
Spencer-Alvin Myers, Frank
Rogers, Andy Wilson, Joe Prewitt.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Old country hams, sliced or
whole at Vanarsdell's.
Camping Party.

County Judge G.. A. McCor-
mick and family are spending the
present week at the Club House
of the Fin and Feather Club on
Slate Creek.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Have You Seen Them?

Punch & Graves, one of our
leading clothing, hat and furnish
ing houses, have several nifty"
ads at the Fair this week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
AppOlnteeS to the
State University.

The competitive examination for
appointees to the State University
will he held in the Office of County
Superintendent on Monday, July
80. This county is entitled to
two appointees.
NJ. j. GOODWIN,
Supt. Schools.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
DurlnQ the Fair.

Hitch your horses on mill lot at
High street entrance to fair
grounds. 2-2t pd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Our equipment is the latest i'm
proved, thereby enabling us to do
your job printing cheaper than the
other fellow.
Advocate Publishing Co,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

The best that's made in carpets,
furniture and rugs.
w. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

LOST-Mileage book. Return
to Spot Cash Grocery and get re-
ward.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Coming to the Montgomery
County Fair9 Best fair in the
state, July 90 to 81 inc.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
Tobacco Growers.

Don't take chances on your
crop being destroyed by hail. For
rates telephone SO or G. Howell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

The BEST is always the cheap
est. If in need of furniture, car
pet or rugs, see
W. A. Sutton & Son.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-07-24

Sliced country hams at Vanars-
dall'c
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-30
REFERENDUM ORDERED nv u,mx
 TON or THE PEOPLE.
Acr No. l.

"An Act to reduce the rate of ,av,. lion and to revise and amend tho Pey' enue Laws of Arkansas, passed at tb, Assembly. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
BuxINa NOTES.

Jimmy Coftroth, the Frisco promo
ter, is angling for a return Attell-kii
bane match So far Kilbane has shown
disposition TO sidestep another meet
ing with Attell.
Eddie Murphy, the South Boston
lightweight, who is matched to meet
Jack Britton at the Pilgrim a. A.,
started in earnest training for the
contest. Wednesday. Murphy and Man
ager McInnis spent several hours IN
the gymnasium working cut q few
new problems in boxing. Britton is
said to be clever fellow and Murphy
wants to beat him at his own game.
Young Tyson. the Providence feath
erweight. returned home. Wednesday
from England. where Ire Won several
fights. Dyson created quite an impress
sion with the English glover followers
and has offers of several matches for
later on in the season, which he saws
he will fill. The Providence boxer Will
not do much boxing right away, as he
prefers to wait until the real sparring
weather arrives. While abroad Dyson
won every fight in which he engaged.
Prior to his departure. the Rhode Is
land phantom was boxing IN cham
pionship style and his manager SAYS
his friends will never recognize him
in his improved boxing condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
PILGRIMS DAY.
Lay Foundation Stone to
Memorial in England.
Functions Open with Luncheon
Southampton Mayor Presides.
Speeches...Message Of Apprecla-
ton from Gov. Woodrow Wilson.

southampton, Eng. Aug. 15.-The
second annual observance of Pilgrims
day Was marked. today, by the laying
of the foundation stone of a memorial
to be erected to the memory of the he
roic band, which set forth from this
port 300 years ago in search of religious
liberty. Many American visitors, a
number of whom were representatives
of societies which preserve the ment-
DRY of the Pilgrim Fathrs in America,
were present at the ceremony.
The functions opened with a lunch
con presided over by the : mayor.
Speeches were made and afterward a
visit was paid to the west gate through
wl4icn the Pilgrim Fathers passed to
the Mayflower oH Aug. Is. 1920 Then
the bgttress stones of the memorial
were laid by the mayor and representa-
tives oe American and English socie-
ties.
Tie mayor has received messages of
sympathetic appreciation of the OBJ
jeets Of the proposed memorial from
Woodrow Wilson and the Governors OF
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island, Connec-
ticut, Michigan and Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
NO. FURTHER PROTEST
Expected from England About Oui
Handling the Panama Canal.

Washington, Aug. 15.--It is said to
he reasonably certain that no further
protest will be made by Great Brit
ain ON behalf of English mercantile
interests against the Panama canal
bill if it finally takes the form report
ed, yesterday, from the conference
committee. The British objection was
laid against discrimination against
British shipping. As such shipping is
not now privileged to enter American
coastwise trade. which alone Is to re-
ceive favored treatment in the canal,
that objection is overcome.
It is regarded as possible. however,
that in Difference to Canada, the Brit
ish government may be led to object
TO the prohibition against the passage
of railroad owned ships, but state de-
partment officials are confident that
objection would not hold under the
treaty. as the prohibition is to apply
to American vessels as well as oth-
ers and there could be no charge OF
discrimination there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
TALLEYRAND's @oNE SAUCE"
A Neapolitan's Melted Butter, Referred
to BY voltaire, the Standard.

one man at lunch took a bottle of
Worcestershire sauce and deluged
lamb outlet with the highly aromatic
condiment Dreadful commented a
neighbor, why do you take Worces-
tershire sauce with lambg'
eve have many religions, but only
one sauce, quoted the offender in re-
ply, ''and this must be the one sauce,
seeing that it WAS invented in seven
teen something or other" One of the
diners hazarded the opinion that the
quoted saying was created before the
days of the inventive worcester
chemist, and forthwith there was an
argument about the origin OF the say
ing and what was the sauce referred
to- 1T must have been mint sauce.
suggested one Mint sauce is essen
TALLY English | remember when the
Manchester councillors visited Lyons
their hosts made a special point oil
providing them with mint sauce to
their lamb 1t was the sause of Eng
land, they said" But the mint sauce
advocate WAS soon siienced
What about melted butter?" was
asked, and that sent the party out on
nHlil III tine Quoi"eioii te"H 80 -
thor.
Literary folk were tackled. Every
body had heard the quotation, and out
of twelve people questioned four
pumped for Noltare One of the par
ty undertook to run the thing to earth.
He searched Rrewer and Bartlett and
dozen other books of quotations in
vain: he read d whole volume about
Voltaire's life in England, and he was
on the point of giving up the search
when battered volume of Sayings
OF Great Men, on the shelves of the
wooden hut in Piccadily caught his
| eye. Turning to Noltaire, he found
scent not the scent of mint sauce.
| Tie great man did say something
about the English religions, but moth
| ms about the one sauce. However,
| the collector OF the great sayings con-
| sidered this particular saying suifi-
GENTLY Voltaircan in character TO
mention il on the same page, and he
| credits its authorship to Neapolitan
| ambassador. whose name did not mat
ter Perhaps he merely adopted it.
| Taleyrand's gfhc ut the Americans for
having thirty-twc religions and only
one course for dinner suggests the
possibilities OF plagiarism. But APP
| parently the mint sauce theory is quite
wrong, for ii WAS melted butter that
! the Neapolitan ambassador had in
mind AZ least so says the collector
of the great sayings. - Manchester
! Guardian
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings In All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Aug l5.-More liquidation
and short selling of the better known
issues figured prominently in today $
operations on the Stock Exchange. The
tone was reactionary, when not abso-
lutely heavy, particularly in the Hill
slsaFes,a MON Pacific. st. Paul. Reading,
Ecfffgh Valley, New York Central and
tinted States Steel although the last
was rather better supported. Canadian
Pacific repeated its performance of max
ing u new high record, a result, in large
part, of the company's proposed stock in
crease. Louisville & Nashville and At
lantic Coast Line lost some of their re-
cent resiliency, and the minor issues in
the railway list We're quite featureiess.
excepting Missouri Pacific. which fol-
lowed the general trend.
Only the Coppers and kindred shares
manifested genuine strength, and these
yielded in the final hour. when the selling
attained larger proportions. The in
creased heaviness was concurrent with
advices from Washington to the effect
that further uncertainty was felt there
revision. Final prices not only obliter-
ated all early gains, but left number
of material net losses.
Aside from political Developments much
of the days news was favorable to the
bun account. 1t included the same en-
couraging crop dispatches on which the
market has recently fed, the imninence
of additional price advances In finished
steel and iron, increased demand for cop
per metal and some Improvement in the
foreign situation.
The Bank of England strengthened its
liability reserves and total reserves.
while building up its gold holdings by
about 5000. 900. Londons home markets
were affected to a degree, however, by
a condition similar to our own-realizing
for pretits-but the monetary situation
pointed to greater ease.
Bonds We're irregular except Wabash
As. which We're buoyant. Total sales. par
value, $1.9i1,O United States govern
inert bonds were unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16

Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 15.-Evelyn w,
winner OF the free-for-an pace. the
closing feature Of the Grand Circuit.
his afternoon, at Fort Erie. broke
wo.ld's record for the fastest two
heats paced by mare in 4 race. Eve
lvn w. won the first heat in 3.o3 hat
In the seeend heat Bert Shank was
forced to urge the mare 10 overhaul
Vernon Mckinney. who got away ny
ing the time for the mile showing 2e2h.
II was an easy win for the SHANK
mare. In the first heat Branham
Raughman held the lead to tie turn
into the stretch Shank then shook the
whip at the mare and she crossed the
wire with plenty to spare. In the Sec
ond heat The hackers of the Ohio mare
had u scare Vernon Mckinney, who
was q bad last in the first heat, as
silmed the lead and was reing well in
front wnen he broke at the distance
pole. Evelyn w, sold favorite in the
pools. with Vernon Mckinney second
choice.
Gold seal. the Indiana PAGES, Won the
Laurier Stake, $4,000, for 2.07 PAGERS in
straight heats. The third mile was
covered in 2o3z.
The lovers of the light harness purse
were treated to another six-heat race
in the 2.fS class trot. Marigold sold ia +.
vorite in the pool betting, but Doctor
Mack grabbed eff the first two heats.
The fayorite landed the third heat,
beating the gray gelding at the wire.
The surprise came in the fourth heat.
when Mike Agan, who had trailed Doc
tor Mack, Marigold and MoSo billiard,
made a grand rush through the stretch,
winning the heat from billiard. Mike
Agan came back in the fifth heat and
repeated in the sixth.
After being distaneed in the second
heat Of the 2.20 trot, but being placed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
New York Produce Market.

New York. Aug. 10.
FLOUR-Moderately active and without
duotabie change. Receipts l9.0s2. ship
ments 1851 a.
elf track and 1851 fob afloat to arrive:
No / northern Duluth new 1919 fob
afoat Receipts $500; shipments 1929.
f CORN-Spot nominal. Receipts none.
shipments is7.
OATS-Spot weak; new standard white
40c. delivered; No. 2 nominal; No: and
No 4 40c delivered new natural white
3sGfi0 delivered and new white. clipped
ls@fsc. on track. Receipts $3.50, ship
FEEb~steady; city bran 100 pound
sacks S2l lpg
PoRK-Firm; mess 2o@2o.5o,
BEEF-Firm.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1iNi1.1 10
SIIGAR-Raw firm, muscovado ~ test
955: centrifugal 96 test 405. molasses ~
test $50 refined quiet Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Receipts 1895 tubs
state dairy good TO prime 2au2i3 90.
common to fair 2lm22l; process seconds
2lG22: factory current make firsts 22s:
do seconds % packing stock icurrent
F,eieS-Steady. Receipts Is. i33; fresh
gathered extra first 22aG23A. first 2im2z;
thirds and poorer s1lsaf9; fresh gathered
dytjes No 17el1 :sinferior 13dl6s: checks
good 10 fine 16GE,Spoor to fair lzuloa.
state, Pa and nearby hennery browns
26m2T; do, gathered brown and mixed col
PoTAToES-W Long Island Dbl.
2250f250; Jersey 150m240. southern l25d2;
sweets southern Dbl. 2G3, Jersey basket
rABBAGES-Duf and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16

realize even more than the fans how
many this pair miss.
This will be Davy Jones last season
with the big leaguers. Davy perform
ed nobly for many years and was al
ways a favorite.
Some left handed hitters have to
switch when batting against south
paw, but there are a bunch of good
ones who don't, and among these are
Cobb. Speaker. Collins, Milan. Doyle,
Griffith has his eye on Vernon, the
Amherst star twirlera and is thinking
of signing the collegian. 1t was an
nouneed in Washington that Laporte
would be played regular at second
base h
If Bill Sweeney can get away from
Bottom and accepts Hermann's offer
he will be able to receive $500 to
act as manager of the Reds. but the
Boston management thinks too much
of Bill to allow him TO depart.
Walter Dickson of the Braves anu
iris Speaker of the Red Sox were
pitchers on the Cleybourne tTexp
team. in 1906. Iris. because OF ms
batting ability, was soon sent to the
outfield and gave up pitching.
They say that Josh Devore is the
most obedient and attentive of all the
Giants, this season. The little fellow
had brief war with McGraw, last
winter, while in Cuba, and learned
that his boss was the whole works
any time and at all times. Ever since
he has been McGraw's most faithiu'
r.nr,titnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Eddie Plank and Joe Wood are en-
gagged in fancy tussle for the pitch
ing honors in the American League.
Washington is now hopelessly out
of the running, and the only tealn
that the Red SoX are watching is
EhiladelFhi1
Joe Wood removed all doubt f ON
the minds Of the fans, who thought
that his wrist was in bad way by
holding the Browns to -four hits and
no runs.
PHtsburg is coming fast in the f'a-
tional League, and while the Giants
and Cubs are waging war in Chicago
the Pirates hope TO pull up even
closer
Even the players dislike to see Rig
le~ and t'iouerau ofliciatin~. for they