davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

pcacou N--Whai OUR p"opi" ne'h :. SER
irons that will wake thcm ur.
Deacon y No, brother. Nnat th'. noch
i sermons that wont let EN- 20 10 sleep
Boston Transcript. 49,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
SPECIAL VALUES FROM

,,,1 cpr.r U, ASH DRESS FABRIC DEPARTMENT.
staple goods as wen as
lowest prices IN the CITY
,pcEsT WASH DRESS FABRIC DEPARTMENT IN THE WORLD
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
SALE Or

SALE Or
LARGE WILTON RUGS.
a-l2 n.
worth SiS 90 and So. %. ..................S39 so
IN ONE PIECE-NO SEAM
Beautiful range Of solid tones with trpls
tinted borders: also self tone figures.
OTHER CLEARANCE LOTS
for which stock taking is accountable.
Finest Wilton Rugs seamess-aIi2 tt
ccnies Of expensive Orientsls-Kermanshah
Tokhara, Royal SIENNA and others-soft,
siky nnIsh-rcsularly $1,000. ........... SS. .2o
s,smless Wilton Velvet Rugs
9yi2 ft-foral Oriental and small
figure enect.-Vere s2ios...............10. 30
Etsh Pile Administer RuSs-oxl2 tt
large assortment-were sl99s...........1 ] Z 30
go Carpet samples bound edges
Can be used wherever there is need for
small reg
Fin. A1minst,r EuEs-forsl',
OrIentals and meGallit rs 100
2TxS4-vaIue Sles ........,...,.',',.l ] .s1S
aS1g3-Falue $40 ...........'r.,...,2. 10
.s1s6 ft--value ss ses..............."4.9 .9S
r,st Seamless Wilton RUGS
N. dalton. Oriental and small
rsure designs for parlor. library
and dining roonr-oxic It 90
worth SIS oo ...............,',..'' W
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
NOW Is THE TlhE
TO BTY

cottage or DubSh'C
crcgation 81 values in the most deslrSO'e
goods cannot he found in any other mousse
with ck-taking so near safes arc
first considcration--that why we name
such remarkable values as these: -
. and pr Lots Lac, Curtains 49,,
,r,olro'rs Renaissance, C4uh!' hIS"
Toir, Point Arab and Filet Scf''' 90
We're '''' c'T Diners rs 3 90 to.2.96.
were E59s TO si+ss
poi,, Arab. Nottingham, scotch Lac
AND Brniscd Novelty Net curtains 20
White and Arsb-vIlus "o''''''''''''' 'fO
- to snr Lot. Nottingham and Scotch
n,r. t; ,5;s 5, SO w:2s w:G: ;:ss ,sss. ~ So So
W.re S.t3. 23 were ssos. .... 2. 40
N''' Were si0s ...... 2.9S
T,,n,r N.r Bonne Femln'r -Rena''S""'e'
r.ris AulOiuattr snd ANo'e'
n,siCus. also Irish Po'ht oS n I QS
,....,ra1,c Of rilet scrm curtains
vIue. cream or Arabian VIC
f,,r.t Inssrts -tarcv edge or H. = 10
NalY, ST -. special. ..... '''''''''''' "a
,..,,, V, Bed sets-M.r. Antoinrtt'
and Renaissance Whit. am Arao'sn O oS
w,rc t,9s .............'.''''''''''''''''-- .
r.,.nl,, ve, s.ts-Iarsc Rensissn.' 40
,.,,.a,t.cs .,,,m ,oI motifs-were sS.cO.''.''.o .SS
,.., -,,s Of cable Net ard mad"
r,,,.fssance centre motif and o-ihSh q 90
h'"" 80 ,I7 pS ...........,...,...'."S. 30
- SASH LAcEs. cuRTAININGs. &C
,.,,or,.d r.,, Brussels and Irish Point
l.9b Iaces-rich borders-hguFe O 20
10. cantTes-worth 10 to 9s''''''''''''' so
=, ,,th,,rc and Panel Lsce.--lrsh Poiht
,,o-n, po Paris and French Net - ""' 90
30 inches vide -valHe fi'J'' ''''''''''''" -
c.,.. Panel r.,ce.-ls inches wide
80. .,yIns.yslue .to.....'.''' ''''''''''" '-o
,,,r,,. colorca Madras and Crstet
lmr"r,'n 20. stained slass Fgyptisn and
- in'ncs ysIue 20 10 ii.+o....'..''' .4S
,.,,-u ,.p TABLE COVERS REDUCED.
-.sr,.,,,. Velour md Ecycislhl' hetceri''
r,.,,..sL ,'ou,h COv'rs-bn inCnsS "''' cc
20, ,,I,r, we're os and SI"'' '''''+'0|
,rr,urc uamask -s5l. Covers
a, were 81 .as .......'''...'''''" 81
I'm '"' N,nsurcm .nts include fringe.
CLEARANCES IN
woMEN's FINE UNDERWEAR
,.,,,,d,rs handsome silk Underwear 'nat
,s rarely found at reductions. beau''-
fuI garments that many VIII buy ior wear
,,l,h choicest gowns....A few warmer
ond more practical garments also' pu'
Quantities are limited.
,.,oti,,r sill, Vests-plain or "a
Nene'itm NenerI.d we're 81 .es and 50 2i9.....'. 40
rt,u,, ,;ii, Vests white ohiy-hshd
,nnfuLi.rrd neInm-d or Si"che'eu % 20
49,. ,,, r. S2ps and $3.50 S'.'.'.'.'''''' z ="
i. ,,,r,aJ Vests hand croch-ted or
- .riu,.d turs Indispensable win II,
.r,r s"WGs we're - an ~. ..'..''.'''. '.t'
/ ,.,.,...o tots II s'.Iss ''hh,A Ln"h
a,it. wool aud cotton also i''h - NJ
| aud noJl M"f~ N'.'' ''''''''
! o,n.r swiss uni"n s"'is 90
/ we're So ~ ...'..'
,,-. siu N,-ls long sleeves
! t,n nj N-rc ;32o. ........,...'.'.'.' ] 10
] FINAL CLEARANCE OF
/ ,.to ,,oles. steamer Rags
and PR Baby Carrias, Roles
HALE PRICE
| And Even BELOW Hair Price.
/ 20, -, +, stole. hut the Hnest NJ their
,,,a. Lock them ursr they arc high class
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

! AMI.
There having been persistent
rumors that We contemplated
change Of location and moving 10
Twenty-third street, We would
say
We have not it tho past con-
templated such change. do not
now, and will rot in future.
Trusting that this announce
ment will finally dispose of such
rumors. VIC woald add that we
prefer our present location.
JAMES \. HEARN & son.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

TypoRTED COSTUME CRASH pure linen
tho new coarse veaye-leat green SILVER
or rose with natural linen-nrm ana -
ysry smooth-S5 inch. 40
poRDERED MULI.S-Look and feel Ike
China sik-white navy or BLACK
MISUNDERSTANDING bordered-sohl'
Sbor scattered alover design-eNqulste 90
for evening vear-3S inch SO
IMPORTED FLORAL VOlLES-
cxouistelv tinted backgrounds ma',}
nev,r before seen except in soft WOODS
or siIks-lovely scattered mower designs -
E,,fRROIDEEED SWISSES-Checks.
Maids and stripe. setting or emorolHe'ea
rrures--emsrkablc range OF colOrs
copies Of high price fabrics o.
D. ard 80 Oinch................... .''''.''' -
.TpERSON GISGHAMS-One Of best
Lnown Scotch fabrics-sTeat assoltmeh's
~ MAIDS and strloeS--yers clear ana ~
t.op,,irIlI,, tinted-S2 inch. ............. -
Othor dress .dnghams-plain uhts' 'he'NS'
tsrtans and stripes at 10 and "a cis
pINuTIES-New paids and checks
aIso the fsyorte floral and I'omeui'"'
|cJms-bIue maize, pink. lavender
and black figures on white '...''''''''' -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

pIoom;nodales' Lex to Sd Ave, seth to 6Oth ST. -
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

, SILK STRIPED BLACK NOILES-
rich and Jet like handsome brocsde stripe
excellent draping qualify inch.,...- "a
EORDERED BLACK NOlLES
three brocade bands six inches from hem
- inch ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
With drawnwcrk bordeIs.... so.
EIACK SILK MIXED CREpES-
ool and feel like silk CREE de Chine
silk coin spots. ts..........,,.' .''''',' -
All OF our black cotton wash dress fabrics
absolutely fast colors II properly washed.
FRENCH COTTON NOILES-
various hair. thread and bend
stripes. also checks-beautiful tnts-
green. pink lavender, blue, gray
black and white te.........,.,.....''.''.'. -
SILK STRIPED NOILES-
MANY srranCements for color setting
Of lovely novelty stripes. ......,.'....'' Is
NERCERIZED REPPS-
From a short distance they appear
ike faille silks--suitahle TO
Won ems and Children's suits and dresses no
rich deep zones well as delicate unts-
customers say that these Repps
wash beautifully .....,....,.".,.'...''' 20
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25

FINE VALUES IN
DRESS GOODS
ClEARANCEs AND NEW SToCk
m inch Noha.r SicilIennes gray.
roam. garnet light and dark nav po
and black-re5. .5' '.'''''''''''''. 80
An voor rbaIli.s-corders polka dots or,
-. .or,l .N.cts-vcre .to...........''''' ~
Z. ;,cr Al Wool Mixtures tan. 90
- and brown S., ''.'''''''' 'p'
-..,, c,o,ranc. LOT Of Nne suitinss
rrun.llss s
Fancy serSes NWPco'"'
Msnrsr SJitnSs
Cheviots ho ~
Basket Veaye' haIInts
40 4. ~ and 81 inches Nide. 50
worth as 10 $40 yard.
Yin. All Wool Storm SerSes
"a irch-blank mems wear blue
and lIxht and dark nav oC
su,cihl value ....''''''' ''''''''' '"
All voo, serses ~ and A. inch
slain and fancy weaNes-
pp.y Spring Shadss-chamois, russe'
1onenhn gen, cadet, tan, pro"n'
T".. 1opr. var bIus, navy and black oo
a,,c 50 .............,...... .OS
All Wool cream Serses- 40
"a ,rcr-yaIue sl1o ...............''''''' 40
,,o Tonc Whipc1rds-54 inch
re,our rnish--dark and light combinations 90
Iscuhere s2g0 .......,,,..''''''. '''''''' 20
eu. r,olor Hhipcords-
foreixn and domestic-naVy.
amethyst, cadet chamois. tahS 90
isewhrre s2.25 ........,....''.'''' ''''''' 90"
pIscI and Whits Suitings
,,,,rt.d- - inch-stripes. hairiinS.
~ ~ 80 lin. Bedford cord lines 49,,
i',-hsr. a. 20 oar price ..,.'..''...''- ! 10
~. scotch Mixtures "a inch
n.,"-st shades. Including tue =,
muoh-talked- OF rdsset '''''' '''''''''''' -
MANUFACTURERS "A
SAMPLE NIGHT SHIRTS Usually
so TO .9S
FOR MEN,
~ and 81 Inuhes lons
Nuslir ard Cambria.
with and without collars
sizes ~ 10 " only.
Come slightly soil.d on fold
bu, IN, washing rill remove II.
BARGAINS.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-25
BLANKETS

our Recent Large Purchases of
MILLS SURPLUS and SAMPLES!
At 80. Waite With coIored borders single
sizo beds-wortF 50.
>, 75 white and colors for full size beds-
worth 81 40 and 81 ~.
4, I 30. .Eiderdoen 6nsh and WOOL nsr.-
white and coors-for all size beds
reg S2.25.
4, . 20 Heavy White Wool. also Eiderdown
hnish-for full size beds $50.
A. = oS. rtnc cal Wool white ana plaids
. FOR single and full size beds-res s"ss.
- o'OG gray plaids-for all size beds Worth
Ssoo
A. q oS. Fine Australian wool--vhte With
mink ar bite bordeTs-for extra larE'
heds-worlh 5000 and Siioo.
CLEARANCES IN
SILK HOSIERY.
. rsr. opportunlty 10 buy handsome hosiery
a, prices usually paid for the ordinary.
Inventory this week has caused TINS marx
ing down Of prices
WoMEN's PURE SILK HOSE-Lisle Tined "r
ali isle soes-double silk or Isle garter tops
hiack white and colors-all sizes-but not In
each lot -, an 4 W.. os -
20 0S 80
NISsES' SILK HOSE-Plnk. blue.
white ana tan-not all sizes Ia each
color, but all sizes In the let 20
regularly ~ cts......, '.r.''''''' ''''''''.' -'''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-29

Two men were boasting about
their rich kin. Said one: "My father
has big farm in Connecticut. 1t
is so big that when he goes to the
barn on Monday morning to milk the
cows he kisses us all goodbye, an! he
doesn't get back until the following
Saturday."
why does it take him so long p"
the other asked.
Because the barn is so far away
from the house,
Well, that may be pretty big
farm, but compared to my fathers
farm in Pennsylvania your fathers
farm amt no bigger than a city
lot
why, how big is your fathers
farm?"
well, it's so big that my father
sends young married couples out to
the barn to milk the cows, and the
milk is brought hack by their grand
children.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-29

A meeting of the Tazewell. Fair
Association was held at the Office of
Fl. c. Pobst last Saturday. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: j. G..
Barns, President; w. u. O'Brien,
Secretary and Treasurer; "A. S.
Greever, First Vice President; A. j..
May, Second Vice President; DIR.
w. E. Baylor, Third Vice. President (;
DIR. j. P. Halter, Fourth Vice Presi
dent. The following directors were
elected, DIR. r, P. Copenhaver, DR..
John E. Jackson, H. Claude Pobst,
c. j. Moss, j. "A. Leslie, w. A.
Scott. e. l.. Greever, F. R Steele,
A. j. May, and II. S. Bowen.
The Star Milling Company, of
\, th Tazewell, '. sold nearly car of
manure spreaders for delivery during
the fall. No better investment can be,
made. These spreaders are sold to the
farmers on trial. Star Milling Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-29

A representative OF the Merchants
Trade Journal, publish, d in Des
Moines. Iowa, has been in Graham
this week asking for signers to Pa
petition which has for it's purpose tho
defeat of the parcels post system. The
petition is addressed to the representa-
tives in congress and the members
are urged to use their influence against
the parcels post Legislation. 1t ia
understood that number of local
merchants endorsed the petition, on
the grounds that general parcels
post system would injure the retail
merchants and help the mail order
houses. Graham Items of Bluefield
Telegraph.
Prof. A. s. Greever, of Burke's
GARDEN, was in town yesterday. He
shipped large consignment of apples
Wednesday to the eastern mayketsf
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-29

VlRGINIA-In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Tazewell
County, November 2Sth, 1912.
John e. Sargent, Complainant.
VS.. In Chancery.
w. H. Daniels, Charles B. Daniel,
John w. Daniel and Rissie Virginia
Daniel. Defendants
The general object of this suit
and of the attachment sued out there
in. is to attach the estate, real and
personal, of w. H. Daniel, in Taze-
we'll County, Virginia. and debts
owing to said w. H. Daniel, and
especially the interests of w. H.
Daniel, in the following lands, situate
in said county, to-wit:
First: His undivided one-third in
terests in and to a certain lot of land,
situate on Camp Branch and Horsepen
Creek. in said county, which was
conveyed by Martha Murray ct al, to
said w. H. Daniel, ct ais, by deed
dated the 18th day of February,
1908, of record in the Clerks office
of said county, in deed book No. Sd,
page 1856.
Second: The one-sixth undivided
interest of w. H. Daniel in and to
all the lands of which his father, j ohm
w. Daniel. died seized and possessed,
containing 300 acres, more or less,
situate in said county, in Horsepen
Cove, being the one-sixth undivided
interest, which said w. Fl. Daniel
purported to sell and convey to Char
les B.. Daniel, by deed dated the 18th
day of June, 1910, of record in said
Clerks Office, in deed book No. GO,
pages 500, etc;
And the further object of this suit
is to set aside and annul the said deed
from w. H. Daniel to Charles B.
Daniel on the grounds that the said
conveyance by said w. H. Daniel is
without consideration, fraudulent and
void, as alleged in the bill in this
suit; and TO subject all of SAID lands.
personal property and debts owing to
said w. H. Daniel to the payment of
the claims of the complainant against
w. H. Daniel. asserted in said suit.
to wit: Claims for 5000, with in
terest on 500 thereof from October
18th, 1904, and on the sum of 500
residue thereof from Dec. %, 1904,
until paid, and the costs of this suit,
and for general relief.
| And it appearing from affidavit on
, file in said Clerks Office that said
w. III. Daniel is not resident of the
State of Virginia. it is therefore or
dered that the said w. H. Daniel ap-
pear in the Clerks Office OF our said
Court within fifteen days after due
publication of this notice, and do
what is necessary to protect his in-.I
terest, and it is further ordered that
copy hereof be published for four
successive weeks in the Clinch Valley
News, weekly newspaper published
in Tazewell county, Virginia, and
posted as required by law. !
G. w. GREEVER, Clerk.
A copy-teste:
G w. GREEvER, Clerk.
j. Fowall Royal. Hartman and Pob It,
p. q,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-29

Miss Madge Richardson has return
ed from her vacation. most of which
was spent with her friend, Mrs. Sallie
Corven at Treviland, Va.
John t. Fox, of Burke's Garden,
who has teen in Eastern Virginia on
business, has returned to his home.
Feed is bringing good price. You
can t afford to waste it. Buy one of
our cutting outfits and note results.
Star Milling Co.
Miss Dora Meek, who has been the
guest of Miss Browning in Roanoke,
returned TO her home in Burke's Gar
den Tuesday
We will save you money on your
feed bill. Try us and be convinced.
Star Milling Company.
Mrs. Geo. w. ST. Clair, Mrs. Lucy
Henry Walker, Miss Mary Turk,
Misses Catherine st. Clair and Mar
garet Walker are visiting Mrs. ST.
Clair's father, DIR. Geo. S. Walker
at Satunton. They left Tazewel last
Friday in Mr.. st. Clair's automobile
The car was driven by David Crockett.
NOT1CE-On November l., we
notified all parties owing US to please
settle their accounts promptly. Some
replied. some did not. Owing to the
death of our president, Captain C.
A. Fudge, all outs landing accounts
must be paid by cash or note as soon
as presented. Do not neglect this
matter and have to pay cost of collec-
ton. Star Milling Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-29
Found Her Horse

Miss Martie Witten writes a short
note to thank us for finding her lost
horse. She says: 81 found her as
soon as the paper got out. This
paper has never failed to find one but
lost or stolen horse, and that was
Jim Peery's old gray mere, and
evidently the bears ate her, and of
course we couldn't locate her in those
circumstances.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-11-29
Local News

Mr.. II. Claude Pobst was in Ora
ham Wednesday on professional bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Leifel, of
Clear Fork, were here Wednesday.
Toilet sets at Pobst's-all prices.
Preaching in the Lutheran church
next Sunday at IL a. m. Also in the
evening at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. John f. Ireson has been con-
fined to his home at North Tazewell
this week by illness.
Rev. E. L. Richie, pastor of the
Tazewell and Burke's Garden Lutheran
churches, returned Tuesday from
Atlanta, Ga, where he attended the
United Synod of the South.
Mrs. A. S. Greveer, who has been
i'll at her home in Burke's Garden. is
much improved.
Mr.. E. ii. Witten, editor of the
Sandy Valley News, reached Tazewel
Tuesday, being called here on account
of the serious illness of his father,
| Robert M. Witten, who lives west of
| town
FOR SALE-Thirtee hefer calves.
II. G. Brewster, Bandy, Va.
Mr.. Smith J.ockhart and wife left
Tazewell Saturday for Princeton,
where they will spend the winter
with their sons, Edgar and D. Lock-
hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lane Whitley, of
Galax, arrived here Tuesday, on ac-
count of the death of Mr.. Whitley's
uncle, mention of which is made else
where. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitley will
return to GalaX the latter part of this
week.
The appointment of Rev. w. S.
Billiard for Richlands next Sunday
night is called in and Rev. J. N.
Hartman will preach there at IL
O'Clock.
Tie clasps of every description and
price at Pobst Snakes a nice pres
ent for the young American.
M. Nj. Nelson, of Hartman, blew
into town Monday, and called to see
us. Mr. Nelson reports that wild
turkeys are in great abundance in his
community.
Mrs. Alice Wingo, her daughter,
Mrs. May Hancock, and Mrs. Allie
Hoover Collins left Tazewell We'd
nesday afternoon for Tampa, Fla. :,
where they will spend the winter.
Pobst has the best assortment of
brooches, barpins, Chatham pins, cuff
pins. waist pins, scarf pins, jet pins,
belt pins, hat pins, ever exhibited in
| town.
j. b. Thompson dropped in We'd
neday and paid Thanksgiving sub
scription. Stuart Thompson, Henry
Linkous, the molasses man, Emmett
Scott and others were all welcome
visitors to this sanctum this week.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Tazcwell Lodge, No. GO A. F.
and A. M. will be held in the Masonic
Hall Monday night. At this meeting
officers for the coming year will be
elected. A full attendance of the
members is desired.
j. Il. Brown, of Indian, was here
Wednesday to meet his daughter,
Mrs. Cassidy, from Kentucky, and
hoping to meet his daughter, Miss
Rosa, who is at work in Richmond
and while here paid Thanksgiving
subscription to this paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Brcsnahan says he VIII
hold up every player that waivers are
asked on and that he will spend thou
sands TO rebuild his team that looked
good last fall.
Boston is gradually getting rid OF
all it's eX-Cuhs. Kaiser. Weaver and
Ingerton are the late shifts. Weaver
goes to- st. Paul and Ingcrton and
Kaiser TO indianapolis.
Garry Hermann won his fight for
2 lower license exacted by the city
~ Cincinnati. and IL viii be placed
at $3.50 year instead of $1,000, as
some of the aldermen proposed.
The big argument on the Chicago
street corners is whether or not Larry
Cheney is as good as Marty O'Toole.
Chance says cheney shows better con-
troll than any spitball pitcher he has
ever seen.
Marty O'Toolc has taken out $4,000
life insurance and has made his moth
or the beneficiary. The Pittsburg
bns,.anu club insured O'Toole last year
for $4,000 TO guarantee II against
losses, but Martyrs family was not
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
ENTRIES ARE NUMEROUS.
Many College Stars to Participate Il
"Biq EIGHT" Meet.

Chicago, H., May 13.-Entries FIR the
welfth annual track and field meet OF
he Western Conference Athletic as
ociation which is TO be held May 81.
md June /. at Lafayette, Ind, have
,een announced by Secretary Edward
!. Johnston. OF the graduate managing
committee.
Twenty-Five universities have made
nominations for the event. Practically
very important school in the middle
vest is represented. OF the conference
universities. Chicago, Illinois, lndiara
iowa. Northwestern. Purdue. Minncso-
q and Wisconsin are represented.
other schools In the list are:
California Coc. Colorado. Dcpau
Earlham, Iowa State, Kansas Knox
Miami Missouri. Nebraska, Oberlin
ohio state and South Dakota.
Missouri. winner of the meet in 1914
has one of the largest teams in the list
Wisconsin leads in the number of en-
rants. having a squad Of fifty. Chicag,
is second with a squad of forty-tw'
men
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
ROWINCICREWSl
4 ARE NOT STRONG
AMERICA HAS SATISFACTORY
ENTRANTS FOR SINGLES BUT
NOT FOR uR.oARED
OLYMPIC RACES.

New York, May 13.-How about IN,
single scullers in the rowing events OF
the Olympic program? That's the
question which is causing a number
of oarsmon To 30 a lot of thinking
Is the United states 10 be unrepre-
scented by her best individual oarsmen
when two different fours are TO be
sent 90 Stockholm by the UnitcC
States? II would indeed. he unfortun.
ate if the single races were above,
&C. go To foreign entrants If this coun.
try has men available who could win
them for Uncle Sam. Yet nothing
has been said by the authorities about
including single scpllers il the Olym-
pic selection.
Constance Titus. The champion o.
single SOULS at many distances for
many years, is again in training, ant
there are many judges who consider
him as good as he ever was-anc
that is going some. If 1t was clearly
Indicated that the olympic committe,
would take the best of the single SOUL.
ers across the ocean, there is little
doubt that he would he willing tc
make special preparation
Titus says he never received ans
money for his coaching down at
Princeton. and that he is in good
physical condition right at the pres
ent writing. Among the other good
scullers who are wondering whether
they will be on this side Of the waite
reading about the point scores Of the
nations when the nfticth Olympiad Is
run Off are Fred Sheppard and Fred
Fusel Of the Harlem Rowing club and
Gordon, who wears the colors of the
Vcsper Rowing club of Philadelphia
with training a selection of men could
certainly be made to represent the
United States which would make the
Belgian, Australian and English en-
tries 10 some tall work with the
sweeps.
In the four-oarcd event both the
New York Athletic club and the Ar
undel combination will make the trir
across the Atlantic. Both of them
have been beaten by the quartette Of
the Argonaut club of Toronto, Can
ada. and the American fours will have
To- improve considerably TO win. as
their old Canadian rivals will also
make the trip 10 Stockholm There
are many rowing enthusiasts who are
of the opinion that. from the stand
point of the gathering of points for
Uncle Sam, IL would be better If the
Arundel and the New York Athletic
club combinations rowed an ellmina-
ticn race, and the extra money devot-
cd to sending a couple of good single
scullers to Sweden.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-13
CHIEF BENDER CHOSE
HIMSELF TO PITCH.

II Is not generally known Chief
Bender picked himself To win the last
and final game of the worlds series.
Plank. Morsan and one or two others
had thoroughly warmed up. Plank was
such picture cf Industry in the pre-
liminary pra, t,cc tiG,t nine out # ev-
cry ter IN the crowd bclicTcj a. would
pitch
Bender went out and warmed up In
what appeared 60 be a half-hedrtcd
way. Every member OF the team want
ed Bender to pitch. but nobody. OF
course said anything to him.
Finally Il was about time for the
game TO start. The umpres came over
to the Athletic bench To get the bat
ting order from Mack. The Indian saw
them coming and turning to Mack
said:
Get & new ball out Of the bag for
me. Connie" Mack didn't reply. but
handed him a new hall and then told
the umpires that Bender would pitch.
But Bender had picked himself.