davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-29
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Notices. Consult County Cierl
or tina Respective signoru Fol
Further Information.

In tho District Court OF the Seventh
Judicial District. Probate Division
In and For Carbon County. State
OF Utah.
NOTICE TO CREDiTORs.-IN TIL
Matter OF the Estate OF Joseph @.
Nouguier. Deceased. Creditors will
present claims with vouchers TO the
undersigned at @. 5, Prices office.
attorney for said estate. Miles build,
ing. Price. Utah. on or before tho
9TH day OF December. A. d. 1919.
JOSEPH ]. NououIER. Admins
traitor OF Estate OF Joseph c. Nou-
guier. Deceased
Date OF first pub, Aug. sth. A.
d. 1919. last pub. sept S. 1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-29
t-3tSb.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publlshor). Department OF the In
terror. U. s. Land office at Salt Lake
City. Utah. July rs. i9i2.-Notice
IL hereby given that John o. Day-
Ia OF Price. Utah. who. on January
Z. 1908. made homestead application
(serIal OiO32) for SEX swh. Sec.
7. Twp. II South. Range 10 East,
Salt Lake Meridian. has filed not
leo OF Intention TO make final three
year proof. 10 establish claim TO the
land above described. before the
clerk OF the District Court at Price,
Utah. on the 3ist day OF August.
1919. Claimant names as witness
es James Il. Davis. Albert Cranes,
Robert w. Powell. Simeon c. Pow
oil. all OF Price. Utah. y. ID. r..
THOMPSON. Register.
Fipt pub. July 25th: last Aug.
30. 1919.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-29

DID NEwsPAPERs-In large OF
small quantities. 26e n hundred.
The Advocate.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-29

But one more date this month for
registration. August 3ist.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-29
EASTERN MEN With
MONEY AFTER GOAL
INSIDE FACTS REGARDING 10
CAL OPERATIONS.

seven Surveying Parties In the Field
Locating Lines For the W. e..
sharp Railrund Ia Connect with
the southern Utah and the Cns.
tie Valley at Price.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-08-29

Don't throw Il away because Il
Is broken. Take Il 20 Goodman.
lie repairs most any old thing.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25
Jn(anO ge(eerap6


CT gnio, 1eras, "a. Suni.
sSliidtIin1e aiIs Werifo. ipelhe bier
eirlgetroiien iino, berihten, baB IN
8eIorbena. YQerifo, II anerifnner
bon einen Gl,beno betrnntener @ri.
ganten iiberfdIlen imo nit oen 1ooe
beorohi pnrben. neHu iie nift cine
smiaion Collars Soiegelo 5ahlten.
lie gnnbiien 5ogen ab. nad5oem ib.
men $4,000 In. 8oIb alIsee5nbit NOR.
ben tporen. Gie Code ipuroe erit be.
fdilnt, nadjbem bic Hebeuenbanoen
,inter gnnipn nno arguineoo bon
gnnbesirlippen aeid)lasen morben
ipdren. Ganipn fIiid)tete nit GOO ans
1000 Naonn nad Gbibuobua, nah.
reno General argrmebo nit 1900
Rann ben Staat Tiiranao iilriiher
mod)t. Gs heift, bnB er perfnd,en
spirb. iid, nit benz 3apatiiten i'm Gil.
ben sii Dereiniaen.
@ier5ig ssreiIpillige Der gunoes.
irllppeu. ipeIdDe bon Campo gefnngen
aenommen iplirben, iino bel BeIcr.
eino nieocrgemnft iporben. Gif 65.
l1briser gnnbesfolbat ipurR bon eli.
nem bluijilngen HebeIIen ermoroet.
ssn Der Rdbe Torreon's ipurben
id1refiih peritiimmeIie 2ethen, on.
rnnter bie elmer 6rau, aiifeefiinben
Is beiBt. onb oieielben Spier Dor
gunocsIolbnieH iinb.
Gntf heibung bes General.
InnoIts.
| golum bus, Dbio. "a. Suni. -
Dsneruls4nnaI. 6ognn bat In ben
Sale Der Gaitmon aobnt 60. BON Ren
DOri sntfhisben. bag cine aorporniior
Gigenthum innerbolb Der Gtontsgren,
gen baben mub, ipenn bic Ysftimmun.
gen bes minis geitsss in 9esng ouI
bis 1sitsueruns ousipdrtiger Horpor1,
iionen in Graft trtten follen. Dil
GiootssG G!tntriommiFiOn bate ben
iuntsSGxtret6r beriHtei, bab bi,
gnItmdn aobat 60. BON 1902 biz
1910 BEN Osfsbs sur Deiteuerune
ausmGr.iger Hprporotionen niht 0t.
niigs geIeiitet bobe unb Der Gtoots,
Gefretdr iponbts iiH in ber Mngeitpen,
belt an ben DeneralsMnipolt. Dieter
nninorteie. bnb bie DsfelIfMofs ieir
Aapitol In DbiD nnoeIegi babe unb niil
Muftrdgs tntgegtnndbme.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25
geim g,nocu ertrnnfrn.

Ter II Sabre olte ,sobn G'2earp
'mnrbe geitcrn slbeno am $50 lihr
oas 0pfer ieiner eiaenen llnpcriid.
ttgfeif Gr baoete nit icinern 10 Sab.
re alien 9rltoer eooie am sSube Der
9apnriller Ctr. I'm ssIuiie, ipoetc i'd
aber suneit hinaus imo crtrarf Dor
Den augcn ieines entiesten grubers.
Der pergebens oeriud,te. ihn 81, rel.
ten. Gboie mare bel Dem Settings.
|perinhe 5einabe ieIbit ertrimfen. tpur.
&c dber nod reht5eitig bon Roberi
Snder, gto. 1914 gseit 6. eIpenne,
|ous Dem gSoiier gesoeen. Gie 2eifle
nes 1lteren anabcn fonnte bis leei
nid.t geiunocn iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25
Sd,ieEbpio Derbaitef.

Ter 4 Sabre agte ,Sorbisc Charles
@dihinaton, BON go. Al asobn Ctr.
tuuroe eeitern mad, beftiaer ssagb, on
Der iih uneefahr 100 Verionen bethel.
Iigten, BON Dem QoIi3ei.Serseauteu
@enn uno sem Boli3iiten aoehIer on
Der 9ierten ape. uuo Vdrt Ctr. per.
Hoftei. @nihiuston iagie ietnenlRaiie.
eenoiien Hobert Seniarb, BON Po.
4lS rsohn Ctr, bel eineiH Sireitc eine
anaeI in Die Seite nno perlesie lbr
ifiuer. Gr belt bic 8erfoIaer nit lei.
mem Repoloer in Sdaod), bis Die @e-
nmfen aaf Der giIoiIad,e erihienen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25

niIa; .gonaba" bon WarieiIle.
30 ton. Angei.. Bulgaria DON
5amburg.
3aIif1r. 2tngef.: rGdmpanslor
ron ROTTERDAM.
Ibaes.: .RuiIid@ nub gltip Yorf,
plpmoutb. an9et.: paronprtn3
WilhsIm" BON geeip Yori.
9Dper. anget.:: .eopIano' uOn
Retp Dcrt.
gremen. anget.: ~8eorge Mdtbi
ington" BON Reip g)ort.
Wontreal. 4naet.: ,luntiidn
BON liperpooI; rGanaol" BON atptrs
pool.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25

9os Spe3inI apmmi.tee bss
Sfdlrotbs pirb kuts Rahmittaa nm
3 llhr cine tpeitsre Sibung dbbdlten.
um nnregslmGbisteiten BEL Der Der
gebuns bon aontrotten su unisrfus
den. Das Bureau of Wunieipal
Reitarh tptrb nobrTtxinIib Der in
Der Iesten 9eriammIuns .rldHentu
ginlaouna, iib on Der llnierinhuna
gu bsibtilisen. Golgs leiiten. Dire,tor
Wtilss bon bsm Bureau tpirb Der Sis'
ung beitpobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25
Observation-Disclosures.

5enrn Drielius, Sitfsite BON Dede.
bad glpe., nate probaseo4pe., anberi.
talbitOdiges Srame Dobnbaus
$4,000.
Jrau oelen Ghid. 1924 Woooiib,
plaee, 2aitDdises 6rnme Mpbnbaus
$2500.
5. Sameritein, 1913 gilbert Mpe.
2aitodiges gadfteinpobnbous, $500.
Cincinnati Gear Co., CUNT Gtrdbe
fiiolih bon Dprdsitsr 9lns.. sinit5diesi
@sb0nbe. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25
(Jortietuno folet.)

BrofeiIor (5u einerl ShlIer)
.sJbre Befhrdnftbeit, Wlner, III
mirtlt& orenSeaIosl@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25

gcnten Sung groben geifaa. Gie 9n.
peae miro I'M ndhitcn Wsonnt cine
Iangere 9feiic nof benz Giiocn al,tre-
ten nno bort ben gefpeis Iieiern. DoB
Cincinnati IN miriifnliiher gesicbmng
blrter feitcr onoercn Staot Der Ser.
Sfanfen 5uriidiiebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25
2ofaI /. 8eridt.
s5arbiser erid;oTen.

Ger 9urbige Settle sSobnion, bon
go. 1875 @eit sSront CTR. fplu0e ge-
itern abeno BON ieincn Raiieaenoiier
MiQs Gnpis erffoffen, neil et
.Gobie" Singleton, Der Wlntter unb
veomnon Ian" 5ran bon 0npis, cine
Iraht griigel nerobfoIgte. Inpis
iteIlte iid ipdter bem 9eutnnnt Gill
i'm A. Giitrift. ssobnion unb 5rail
SingIeton iparen In einen Worttpeh.
iel geratben, Der bic Shieberei oiir
sSoIae bntte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25
06iMess1briibten.

Sputbompton, "a. SMni.
Anget.:: ct. aouis- BON Rem Yort.
GIasgoD. Anset.: .Galdornia~
bon Nep Uorl.
Mntnerpen. Nngef.: ~f}inldno-
pcn Heip Vprt, mad GtodboIm.
Nsm BORT. Anoet.: .Aptterbam1
.bsa Hottssban; .gtsubc)G- ~ ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25

Nm III. auellIt Moruens 6 1lfr,
eriGob b<r Hrin5 eioism1mb 0efb.
heint BIN @nron pcsr 0riinne. Die
auoeI mar mitten ins &er3 aebruu-
gen beim ersien auoeIipe4l nj. Dcr
1ob tsat a,,eenbyj yjdIi& siih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-25
Muiifalild,er .Dsdlaeaa6.

Tie Geutih-llnenriihe 6npeae
fon5ertirt bieie Mod)e I'M Qngcon uno
srHtst srter Ser 0eihas tbtee 0jrir
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Wells May Be Pitted
Against Joe Jeannette

NEW YORK. July 16.-Bombardier
Wells, the British heavyweight title
holder, who is in splendid physical con-
dItion for the much discussed ten-round
bout with Tom Kennedy in the Garden
Thursday night. received a promise
from Maganer Gibson yesterday that
II he won he could have a match with
either Joe Jeanette or Luther MoCarty.
Gibson looked Wells over at Rye, N. Y,
and had a talk with Jem Maloney.
Wells shrewd manager.
Wells is very much stronger and
faster than when he met Palzer," said
Maloney, and he's going to box differ
entity this time. Kennedy Is more clever
than Palzer, for saw him box Stew
art. That will force Wells to take his
time. for there will not be many open
ings. But l really feel sure that Wells
will stop Kennedy the moment he lands
the right kind of a punch. You know
Bombardier nearly had Palzer out and
YOU don't mean to tell me that Kennedy
can stand up under fire as well as the
Iowa man!
wells made this trip to America to
beat Palzer first and then go after
Jack Johnson. OF course, his defeat
by Palzer makes Johnson out of the
question. But We are going to whip
Kennedy, after which we will be glad
to take on Jeanette, who is the equal
of johnson, or McCarty. who seems
to have Palzer afraid of him"
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
OLYMPIC ATHLETES
ON SHIP FINLAND
HOLD A RECEPTION
American Followers and
Foreigners Shower Con-
gratulations.

STOCKHOLM, July 16-Thousands of
persons visited the liner Finland. upon
which the American athletes are living
during their stay in Stockholm. and
showered congratulations upon the win
ners of the Olympic games today. The
heroes OF the hour were James Thorpe.
the Carlisle Indian School athlete;
Ted" Meredith. Of the Mercersburg
Pa.) Academy; little CASTOR Strobino
the Paterson, N. j., marathoner;
Charles Reidpath. the speedy Syracuse
University runner; and Patrick McDon-
aid, the big New York policeman, who
showed up SO brilliantly in the weight
putting eevnts. But these athletic con-
querors did not monopolize the honors.
Those who are interested in swimming
looked upon Duke Kahanamoku, the
Hawaiian man-hsh, as an athlete as
great as any other.
The Americans held a levee. and the
liner, flying the star-spangIed baner,
was a center OF social activity through
out the day. Many of the American
spectators who had not an opportunity
ship to pay their respects" Many of
the other visitors were foreigners, who
looked with deep admiration upon the
brawny representatives of Uncle Sam.
Some of the athletes put in part of
the day seeing the sights of the city,
while others made preparations to de-
part tomorrow for Dover England,
whence they will sail Sunday on the
Finland for New York.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
PRIZES AWARDED
AT OLYMPIC GAMES
Americans Are Signally Honored With Ovatons After
Pageant in the Stadum-Finland Sails for Dover
Tomorrow-Athletes to Tour Europe.

is: Germany, 80 points; Sweden, SO IS;
United States, 1852; France. IS. q; Bel
glum, 1854; England. 57.49, and Denmark.
25.69
The Summaries.
Hop, step. and jump, final - Sweden
first, second, and third.
400 meters team swimming race for
women-England. first; Germany, Sec
ond; Austria. third. Time. minutes 81
seconds.
High diving. plain and variety diving
Adhere, sweden, 369 7-10 points, first;
Zurner, Germany, 1863 points, second
Biorgren, Sweden. 347 $40 points. third
1000 meters relay, final-United States,
first; France, second: England. third.
800 meters swimming team race. men
Australia. first, 10 minutes II l-5 sec
onds; America. second, 10 minutes 20 is
seconds; England. third, 10 minutes
2S 3-5 seconds.
5000 meters cross-country race-H.
son. Sweden. second; ]. Exc, Sweden,
third.
Wrestling, fnals-Feather weights:
Koskefs, Finland, first; Lasenen, Fin
land, second Gerstackers, Germany,
third.
Lightweights-Ware, Finland, first;
Matiason. Sweden, second; Malstrom,
Sweden, third.
Cross-country race - Swedish team.
first; Finland's team, second; English
team, third.
Decathlon result-James Thorpe, Car
Isle Indian School, first; H. Wieslander,
Sweden. second; c. Lomberg. Sweden.
third.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
ATHLETES TO USE
CITY STREETS IN
LABOR DAY MEET
Baltimore Cross Country
Club Plans Unique Event
in Coming Meet.

BALTIMORE, July ia three e-mile
handicap race through the streets of the
city to a finishing point on the track
at Union League Park will be the fea-
ture OF the open handicap track and
field meet to be held under the aus
pices of the Cross Country Club at 10
o'clock on Labor Day morning.
Henry C.. Elphinstone who has
charge of the meet, was in Philadel-
phia recently. and has been promised
several entries from the crack athletes
Of that city. Washington is expected to
furnish entrants, and the race will be
one of the most important held in this
locality in many days.
Seven events have been placed on the
program, as follows: 100 and 220-yard
dash, 40 and SSO-yard runs. one-mile
run, novice. and running broad jump
and the three-mile race. In addition
relay races viii be programmed. Entries
should be made to Henry C. Elphin-
stone, I'LL Harlem avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
American Athletes Play
In Baseball Game

STOCKHOLM, July 1.-THE Ameri-
cans showed the other athletes Of all
nations how to play baseball this aft
ernoon. They did 1t in the Olympic
stadium and probably two such mines
were never gathered together before in
the whole history of baseball. They
were divided into Fasteners and West
eners and the Eastern team beat the
Western one by a score Of to 3.
Among the Eastern players were c. e.
Brlckley, the Harvard hop-step-and-
Jumper: James Thorpe, the Carlisle In
dian all-around athlete; Ben Adams. the
New York Athletic Clubs high jumper
John Paul JONES' the amateur mile
runner; Ben Adams brother, Plat. the
broad-jump star; A. r. Kiviat, the long
broad jumper from Pennsylvania Uni
versity; L. Whitney, the Boston shot
putter, and H. P. Drew, the colored
sprinter from Springfield, Mass.
The Western stars included E. r.
Lindberg, the Chicago Athletic Associa-
TONS 100-yard man; H. B. Half. another
lOO-yarder from Michigan University;
Leslie Burd, the gigantic jumper from
Chicago University: F. G. Irons, the
Chicago jumper; F. v. Belote, the
sprinter from the same city: I. H. Dav-
export, still another Chicago G. l.
HORNE, the high jumper, from the
Pacific Coast; I. ]. Courtney. of Seattle
and ]: A. Menual, the c. A. A. all
arounder.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
What the Mackmen Face.

BY absorbing a trfe half Of their remaining
seventytwo contests the Red Sox will compile 100 VIC
tories for the year-an almost certain pennant figure
To attain the 100 victory mark the Athletics need
fftyfour victories from their remaining seventy-two
games, winning average of .750-three games out
Of every four played September. You figure
from this why the drifting shadow above the Mackian
stronghold Is growing grayer passing day ball
club able to at $50 clip Stahs team has done
through most Of the race isn't likely to drop below
500 squirt for the remaining distance And team only
able to travel at $40 clip through most Of the has
its toll cut out in increasing this momentum to $50
squirt
Under ordinary conditions the Red Sox would have
the flag stacked beyond turn outside of the
miraculous. 1t Is only the known power and speed Of
the Athletics and the amazing reincarnaon Of the Sen
which forces Mr. Stah and cast to continue their
rush with chance to let up.
Last July at this date the Athletics
games behind Yet they took the lead on August and
won the flag by margin of twelve games. But last
July there only club to beat-Detro-and only
one club playing beyond average speed-Cleveand. No
could campare the Tigers of 1911 with the Red Sox
of 1912 Detroit obtained her lead by attaching twenty
of her first twenty-five games played. Out the rest
of the way she failed to break the year The
Red Sox started slowly swung into steady even pace
and then about mdrace started to sprint at headong
clip This style of warfare doesn't forecast any slump
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
President Taft Sends
Praise to Athletes

James f. Sullivan. UUnited States
commissioner to the Olympic games, to-
day cabled to President Taft the Of
ftcial notification of Americas victory at
Stockholm. Taft replied with congratu-
lations to the American team. Sullivan
cabled:
"The representatives of the United
States have again scored a glorious vic
tory in the fifth Olympiad In the field
and track section. The American men
won 16 firsts. II seconds. and l3 thirds,
a total of 35 points. Finland scored %
points. and Sweden, third. 27 points.
England, fourth, Is points. Our men
behind the guns. rifles, and revolvers
also lead the world, and our cyclists
and swimmers scored heavily in their
respective events. Riding competition
not concluded. In this great world &
exhibition where each nation enters it's
best type OF men representing speed,
strength. agility, accuracy, endurance
and courage, America again leads the
world"
The President replied as follows:
Greatly pleased at fine showing made
by American athletes in fifth Olympic
games. Heariest congratulations to
commissioner and athletes.
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

/ STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 16.-The
exodus of the fifth Olympic games began
to-day, and athletes and followers, eXult-
ant and disappointed, are making their
way homeward after what Is con-
sidered the greatest of all the Olympic
games. The Finland, which brought the
victorious American team, Is to leave
tomorrow for Dover, England. Part of
the company will transfer to the Water
land, while the remainder will tour
Europe.
! Congratulations are pouring In from
all sides today following the great vic
tories of the Americans, which was
concluded yesterday when James Thorpe
repeated winning the decathlon. Thorpe
received an enormous bronze trophy,
the Swedish challenge trophy. from the
king of Sweden as winner of the pen
tathion. and the challenge cup as win
ner of the decathlon from the Gear of
Russia.
What was considered the most strik-
ing spectacle of the entire games was
the procession of victors for the awards
into the arena yesterday. The Ameri-
cans headed the parade wearing blue
taekets, white trousers. and straw hats.
Ralph Craig, the Detroit sprinter, and
double winner of the 100 and 200 meter
dashes, gained the signal honor of re-
,CelVlnB the nTSt VlClOT wreath from
the King of Sweden amid acclamation
from the assembly.
From three handsome stands the
King, the Crown Prince, and Prince
Charles, brother of the King, presented
the first, second, and third prizes. Ova-
tion after ovation was given the cham
pions in the various events as the ath-
letes stepped forward to receive the
prizes at the announcement from the
herald in medieval costume.
Thorpe Wins Decathlon.
Yesterdays events concluded the per-
formances in the stadium, James
Thorpe. the Carlisle Indian. winning the
decathlon, the American runners win
ming the 1000 meters relay with ease,
ana the 5000 meters cross-country race
Finn.
The final score of the decathlon was
as follows: James Thorpe, Carlisle In
O. dian School. SAP out of a possible 0,0OC
points; II. Yeislander Sweden, liza: c.
Lomberg, Sweden. 7,413; G. Holmer,
Sweden, 73i7; James ]. Donoghue, Los
Angeles A. G., 70S3; Eugene l.. Mercer,
. University of Pennsylvania, I074.
In the military riding competition three
of the five events are finished-distance
ride of hfty-hve hlometers (thirty-fouT
miles,, cross country ride of five kilom-
o eters uhree milesl and Individual
steeplechase. The standing up to date
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Where Griff Stands.

To assault the 100 victory mark the Senators need
around forty-nine victories from their seventy-one
lef-a sprnting average OF 800 They have been
travelling this clip for time and Jim Vaughn
and Barney Petty furnish the expected aid to Johnson
Groom and Hughes Grin has good square shot at the
target and the best chance he drew at reaching
the top since Jack Chesbro pegged him back into
ond place nearly a decade ago.
No figure Washington out OF II who follows
the queer turns of the game When two clubs from
fourth and seventh place shoot forward and
set the pace for world beating machine like the Mack
men, the grandolddope explodes with crash and frag
mens strew the field. And there is fuke about the
Senatorial upheava 1t has been achieved by good
pitching, good batting fine base running, and keen
ambition to crowd out and bury the moth eaten tradi-
ton of cellar contending years When boke has been
down for a long time and obtains his feet at last
can bet your pale blue socks that he will put up
awful battle before they bump his body into the ditch
again.
We figure 100 victories good enough to win the Am
ercan League flag 1t has always been enough, and we
have nothing but past performances to work Sum-
ming 1t all up Boston, to reach this high tide must
finish the year at .694 clip washington at 500 clip
and Philadelphia at a .75O clip.