davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
PLEASANT VALLEY.

An enjoyable surprise party was
given to Mrs. Daniel Lester anC
family Thursday evening, September
-. The evening was speedily passed
by games and music and at late
hour all were invited to the dining
room where the best of the season
was awaiting them. Those present
were Messrs. and Mesdames JnO
z. Utermahlen, Nathaniel Zepp, Err
nest Helwig, Morris Eeister; Mes
danes Upton E. Myers, David Myers
Tobias Yingling, M. @. Starner;
Misses-Sadie Wisner, Elizabeth
Wolf, Ada Starner, Beulah Reese,
Hattie Brown, Dorothy Starner, Edna
G. Myers, Hattie and Bernetta Uter-
mahlen, Emma Brown, Grace Lester,
Harriet and Mary Edna Myers, 10
anna and Luella Helwig, Bessie and
Elsa Lester, Esta Louey; Messrs.-
Clarence G. Myers, Lee Myers, Harry
Starner, Carroll e. Bemiller, Chas.
Myers, Archie zepp, Samuel Myers,
Earle Dehoff, Wilmer Myers, Howard
Houser, Raymond N Myers, Robert
Wisner, Paul Myers, Harry Bowman,
Maurice Starner, Lloyd Brown, VIM.
James, Clarence Myers, benjamin
Myers, Harry, Edgar, Joe, Paul,
Theodore and VIM Leister.
Mr.. Henry c. Helwig has completed
a concrete walk in front of his prop
erty.
"A concrete walk l. being laid in
front of the church.
Miss Ada Geiman is in a critical
condition.
Mr. J. Roy Myers is somewhat inn
proved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
SNYDERSBURG.

Mr.. Charles Welk and son Walter
Charles Marker, of Tyrone; David
Ebaugh and wife, Of Grace, Baltimore
county; Mrs. McAlister, of Washing
ton, D. c., and David Warehime, OF
Bachman's Valley, spent Sunday last
with Arthur Benedict and family
near here.
George O'Brien and family moved
from Baltimore to the home of the
formers father-in-laW, William N
Gross, last week.
Jacob wv. Ham il building house
for Mr.. Shoemaker, at McDonogh.
Frank Miller, of this place has
bought store in Baltimore and he
and his family left this week to take
charge OF it.
y. Howell Leppo has bought new
traction engine and clover seed hull
er from W. H. Davis & Co., West
minister, and is now ready to hull
clover seed ca short notice
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20

running their flour mill day and night
a. they have several good big orders
to fill. This mill when running to
it's full capacity is a good market for
grain in this community.
Several of our farmers have begun
cutting corn, which after all the
trouble with cut worms, makes so
much replanting, together with the
hail and wind storms, but it will be
a pretty good crop after all.
There ought not be any scarcity OF
pumpkin pies this year, as anyone
who planted the seed this year has
the pumpkins. VIM. N. Haight has 20
many that HI will b. puzzled to know
what to do with them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
UNIONTOWN.

John Romspert, an electrician On
the Tennessee, at Philadelphia, came
home on Wednesday on ten days
furlough.
MIR. Charles Yingling, OF Newark,
Nv. J., formerly of this place, spent
some time with old friends here.
Mr.. Thomas Haines, of Baltimore,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Haines, this week.
The teachers Of town and vicinity
went to'their various schools on Mon
day.
Mrs. E. K Fox and daughters re-
turned to Washington, ID. O., on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Formwalt, Of
Littlestown, and Mrs. Norris Frock, Of
Hanover, Pa, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Flater, recently.
Mr. Flater il or the sick list at this
time.
Rev. G. w. Baughman held com
munion services in the Lutheran
church at Arcadia on Sunday, for the
congregation. His son, MIR. Harry
Baughman. has served during hi
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlem Mentzer, Of
Blue Ridge Summit, visited their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eckard,
the past week.
Mrs. ID. Hodes, or Houston, Texas,
and sons left on Monday for Easton,
Md, to visit her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Cover, and family.
Mrs. Alice Brough, who has been
OF the sick list, il able to b. up again.
MIR. T.. *. Fox, Of Washington, ID.
O., spent Sunday with his family at
DR.. Weaver's.
Mr.. Jesse Billmyer and Mrs. Charles
Carbaugh spent Sunday in Baltimore.
Raymond Graham il home from
Philadelphia on a 48-hour furlough.
The vessel on which he is. stationed
has been in Cuba for some time.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
School opened ON Monday last

School opened on Monday last,
John WI. Yingling, principal
Communion was held in thu hall
on Sunday morning last by Rev. Geo.
w. Strine, pastor of Mt. Union United
Brethren Church.
Some of the farmers are cutting
corn and sowing grain
Joseph H. Dandy, of Alesia, visited
W. =. Houck from Friday until Sun
day last.
Arthur Benedict lost colt last
week.
Mrs. Warehime, of Mayberry, j.
spending some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Benedict.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
SPRING DALE.

Spring Dale school reopened Mon
day with Miss Bessie Mehring a.
teacher.
Miss Amy Burial, of Brierwood,
spent Saturday evening with Mrs. H.
B. Smith.
The =. r.. Shriver Co. had the mis-
fortune to have one of its horses die
last Thursday night at Spring Dale
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hesson were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Myers on Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
PAT. APPS CO..

Mrs. Edward Evans has returned
home after spending several days
visiting friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. George Shamer spent several
days this week at NIT. Wilson, visiting
her daughter.
George Shamer spent Sunday last
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shamer.
Mrs. Roland Ebaugh, OF Baltimore
j. spending several days visiting her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Arnold
The social which was held last
Saturday by the Ladies' Aid Society
was quite a success. q good sum OF
money was realized. The society il
in q good lourishing condition.
Don't forget the oyster supper
which will be held on October 4th
and 9Th in the basement of the
church. Everybody welcome.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
SMALLWOOD.

Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Bauscher spent
several days this week visiting
friends at Brandenburg.
On Sunday evening, September p,
Hobun Yokayama, a native Of Japan,
and a graduate of Westminster Semi
nary will give an interesting and in
structive lecture at Deer Park Church
He will be attired II Japanese cos
tune and VII exhibit curios from his
native land. There will be no admis-
sion, but a silver offering at the door
Come at 7.30 ID. a. Special music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
SANDYVILLE.

Mrs. P. Miller and Mrs. Charles
Bell spent Saturday in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Lester and
daughter; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Long,
son and daughter spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin.
Mrs. Edward Martin is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Martin.
Mr.. Ernest Stocksdale is cutting
his worm seed
Mr. j. Martin, Of Carrollton, il
going to Westminster High school.
Mr.. John Flater has bought Mr.
VIM. Davidson's farm.
Miss Bessie Green spent Sunday
with her uncle and aunt, MIR. and Mrs.
Frank Magee.
Miss Leola Ward is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Levi Gambler, who is very
ill.
Mrs. Edgar Ward, who had been ill,
i improved.
Mrs. Martha Chew, who was taken
to the Maryland University Hospital,
is improving slowly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
LIN EB GRO.

School opened this week with %
pupils.
A number of town folks attended
the Hanover Fair this week.
Mrs. Harry Krug and children re
turned home after spending a few
days in Hanover
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Shaffer and
Misses Mary and Alice Kopp visited
Lloyd Strevig and family Sunday.
Mrs. il q. Ketterman and children
have returned home after spending
a few days with friends and relatives
at Brodbeck, Pa.
J. W. Dubbs is erecting a new
wagon shed and corn crib on his
farm near town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NElGHBORS.
FREEDOM.

Rev. T. j.. Peters, of Baltimore,
will give a lecture at Wesley Chapel
Methodist Episcopal Church at Free
dom, on Thursday evening, Seprem-
Der 26, for the benefit of the Epworth
League. Subject Brides and Spurs"
Admission 25 cents. Cake and ice
cream served free.
Miss e. Pearl Constantine is visit
ing relatives and friends in Airing
ton.
Miss Eleanor Flohr il spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. George
Reynolds.
Miss Helen YohH, of Winfield, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Dor
sey.
Mr.. ]. r. Bennett and son Frank
have returned home after spending a
few days with friends and relatives
in Cockeysville.
Miss Mary Bennett has returned
home, after spending few days with
friends in Winfield.
Among those from Freedom who
attended the Fair at Timonium were:
MT. and Mrs. H. N. Devries, Mr. and
Mrs. H R. Devries, Miss Ruth Ber-
rett, Miss Ruth Dorsey and Mr.. J. r
Bennett and son Frank.
Miss Perez Elliot, who has been
spending the summer with her cous-
i'm, Misses Marie and Lulu Lauter-
back, returned to her home i'm Bait
more Saturday.
Mrs. William Hiteshew, of Balti-
more, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Basil Dorsey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20

SOLD KING KOAL WAS a MERRY
OLD SOTLc-NOT A PE$SIMIST.
There isn't amy question about Coal
being King from now until next
spring-but he's a Jolly good fellow
and brings comfort TO his subjects.
Use Smith Az ReIfsnider Coal
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
GREENWOOD.

Health Of this community is, good
James Robertson and wife and
Mrs. Margaret Poole spent Sunday
with Mahlon Lambert and wife, in
Westminster.
Mrs. James Roberts and Mrs
Ed. Gilbert and daughter, Margaret
spent Thursday in Westminster.
Walter Strine had the misfortune
to lose a good horse last week, H.
found it dead in the stable.
A young lady came to the home OF
Lewis Sipes for an indefinite stay.
Corn cutting is the order of the day
Our champion corn cutter of last
year was Harry Fowler. Look out
men, for this year we are told he
has had two corn cleavers made
Edward Beard and wife visited
their son, Harvey Beard and family,
on Wednesday.
Our school opened on Monday with
Miss Bessie Mehring as teacher. She
has q scholars enrolled.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
DEEP RUN,

Mr.. Charles Crowl finished cutting
corn last Friday, September 18th.
The registrars have posted notices
of the time and place of registration
There are only two days on which to
be registered, Tuesday, October 1st
and October Sth.
On Sunday, September 10Th, a
birthday anniversary was observed
at the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Troxell, it being Mrs. Troxell's 60th
birthday. Those present were /: Mr..
and Mrs. Troxell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
r. Lippy, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Null,
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wisner, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Bowman and son Rus
sell, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. TroxeIl and
children, Hilda, Bonnie, Mary and
little George; Misses Gertie Null,
Fife Clingan and Vernon Wentz.
Wisner's Sunday school will hold a
festival Saturday evening, September
21st, in Mr.. Charles W.Lippy's grove;
Music by the Union Mills Band.
Mr. John NM. Zepp j. busy saving
wood, threshing and hulling clover
seed
Miss Hilda Troxen is spending a
few days in Hanover, Pa, this week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-09-20
M,EDFORD.

The catepillars are playing havoc
with the apple trees. 1t is we'll
worth the time to make raid on
them
John nj. Bale has begun operations
on his new barn. Bud Martin, of
Union Bridge, is the builder.
The Medford Grange meets the first
and third Wednesday evenings of ev-
cry month. If the members want to
reap their share of the benefits they
should take an interest in the Grange
and try to be present at every meet
ing.
Hamilton Fritz il having his build
ings painted. Truman Babylon &
Co., of Frizellburg, are doing the
work.
Jesse Bale and two sons, Nagle
and Harry were ait Rock Hall, on the
Eastern Shore, several days last
week.
Those who visited at S. A. Rouser's
last Sunday were Miss Grade
StuIl, Hanson Jackson and family, Of
Woodsboro, and Harry Geiman, Of
Westminster.
Miss Nina Roser returned last
Tuesday from a trip to Legore and
Woodsboro.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
Why Some Managers Have
Had Disastrous Results

only man who has ever been able to
get away with that. The players, as a
rule. like to see their leader on the
coaching line in uniform. They also
like a spirit Of fin on the bench. That
is a place where strict discipline does
not always go. In other words. there
was nc feeling Of comradeship.
Getting back to the original subject,
II any one of these deposed managers
had been lucky enough to have a great
proclaimed a wonderful leader.
After all. 1t may be that the players
make a successful team as often as do
managers.
Roger Bresnahan tried to establish
a foundation for a club and had fairly
good success. but he did not go fast
enough to suit the n Many base
ball men are Of the opinion that Roger
would have done better If his contract
had been extended over a couple of
years.
Bresnahan made a good pitcher out
Of the erratic Sallee and kept his team
in the rae that way for some time,
but he didn't find another Sallee and
he was also unsuccessful in getting
men with great speed.
Davis Didn't Get Chance.
Harry Davis was shot into Cleveland
without an opportunity of selecting his
own team. He had to work with what
they gave him, and things broke so
badly that he was forced to resign
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
Nearly Every City Boasts
Of its Fighting Champion

The gentle %avocation Of footballs
tic champions for the past twenty-five
years to ascertain the birthplace or
residence of certain knights Of the
squared circle who have roamed
from the cen of their boyhood
days, and settled down in other places,
IT appears that nearly every big city
east and west. north and south. can
lay claim to having produced a recog-
nized title holder. with the exception
Of Philadelphia. 1t has been the
boast of the Quaker City for years
that it has developed more pugilists
by five to one than any other burg
Of the prize ring has a fighter from
the city of Brotherly Love been able
to af1X the title Of champion to his
signature.
There is no plausible argument to
advance for the failure of the Phil
adelphia-bred scrapper to reach the
top rung Of the ladder. Some rafting
plenty Of near champs" but Just
about the time their championship as
pirations looked as II they might be
realized. some enemy from the outer
worldu would block the way with a
strenuous jaw bolt and rclegate the
Quaker to a back seat.
Long OH Champs.
BROOKLYN and Boston have bred and
developed more worlds champions
than any other cities in America, with
the honors slightly in favor OF the
first mentioned. While Brooklyn no
longer posses n separate IDENTITY, be-
ing merged into Greater New York.
yet for the purposes Of this article it
must be considered according to its
old-time record. In the heavyweight
division Johnny Dwyer. before the
advent Of John L. Sullivan. was Amer
ica's champion. James Dunn, keeper
Of the Brooklyn city hail. was counted
even a hetter man than Dwyer, but
he only fought a few battles. in which
he was victorious. and retired.
When Jack Dempsey defeated Pete
Mccoy for the m~iddleweight cham
pionship. Brooklyn furnished another
champion. and a few years later Jack
McAuliffe. a neighbor and fellow work
man Of Dempsey's in Brooklyn won
h lightweight championship by de-
feating Harry Gilmore. With the
death Of Dempsey. not long after be-
ing whipped ny Fitzsimmons, and the
retirement of McAuliffe. a new cham
pion in the bantam division made his
appearance. the Terrible Terry Nc
Govern. For a number Of years the
Httl" P%rooklvnite held SWAY. until de-
fc"ted Ivy "Yo"ng'' Corbett.
Boston has the distinction AZ being
n birthplace Of The most popular
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

fighter NJ NnoAar- <loeo 5000
:Iohn T. s,II,,,aa e0. IN sfede
vears he,d tha 49, MI toL WE'VE
shin ~ The usorId S~easne Inatnpion-
thoneT a nat,,a ~ Nn,Jae oxon. az,
the srsater NV, - : t ~. a Scot1a, llvea
cams .nT u,hnn ttheu .ne nontins
Mon maSa thet. lea s1ta."sst, s cham-
f:oss a1tho,.s Guy m!s nome Joe
Tom AI1an ~ On Easlasntnan pea
weinht -. oL me A.neTican neavy.
",es = ns, itons 81 ano at ine Time
H., Si ILL VI S1s!oh. Mnere ne
dsfeated coss eu To- F sha isyam, VINO
cha M n;o, LIS LII e"e avy"eie
N "ae d "a''Ve Oh Troy
ram. r r..ho..
AZ a,vu.s SHnUs... VINO wfestea the
ssy "eitne iauIels o sullivan,
u.s. u.s. saw nne ,Ikn1 o. Gay IN san FRAN
eas.oo wn..S nop VINO de-
Tina SoIuett. was Dorn IN En"iand.
oins Shi''es Is a. native OF Los Ang-
saeS. Cal. an9 ms Johnson.
, uas tr4m Galveston' rex. KID La
Nlsne. WIG succeeded McAult1e as the
e.s n.weasn was born In
saginaw. .Mich. HIS successor. Frank
Erne. was a Buhaio product. and Joe
G Gns' VINO TOOK tne title away from
srMe' cialtme0 Ha!tllnore ior his home
.o"n. oatiiae Neison. altnough born
- D sannaI rose 20 ngnting element
a ~ c snareo cans tltle while q resident
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

before the season was over. With a
contract covering several years Davis
might have been able to take his time
and build up a machine that would
stand.
ThS trouble wit hmost managers.
and that was true in the case Of Da-
Wis. is that they make too many ex-
periments with youngsters. Connie
Mack and McGraw never use an I'M
tried man until he had considerable
seasoning and a chance to absorb
knowledge Of the game on the bench.
Other clubs. however, cannot do that.
The manager has to work in a hurry
so as to make good and hold his Job.
Connie Mack was a failure as nam
ager Of Pittsburg because he could
not control his players. He said that
taught him a valuable lesson. After
to have a winning ball club vas to
get players Of his W selection
those that he manages. McGraw
works on the same principle. Harry
Davis might make a good manager II
given a fair chance.
Harry Wolverton also made the mis-
take of trying too many experiments
with youngsters. Coming direct from
the minors, he failed t. observe the
fine points of difference between minor
league players and the big leaguers.
He found to his sorrow that new men
would not do to win a championship.
He kept trying. however, and finally
landed his club in last place.
Wolverton was more unfortunate
than n Of the deposed managers in
that he lost most Of his good players
through accident early in the season.
Can you imagine what would have
happened to the Red Sox if their ia
nous outfield had been out half Of the
season?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
OPEN SEASON
FOR: H0LDOU1S
Several Ball Players Have
Given it an Early Opening
Archer Was First.

Following the lead of Packey Nc
Farland. who recently announced that
he will shortly retire from the ring,
while still able to give a good account
of himself against all corners at any
thing Hike even weight. several ball
players have thus early declared that
under certain conditions they will re-
tire from the game and go in business.
Few men who achieve fame in their
particular lines of athletic endeavor
retire before they are forced to admit
they are going back. This applies
particularly to ball tossers. Many of
them declare they are going into
business" when the frost is on the
pumpkin. But when the tender grass
begins to shoot up in the springtime
the retiring act is pushed to one side
and the holdouts join the training
squads.
There have been exceptions among
the ballplayers. Big Jim Mccormick.
one Of the greatest pitchers of his
time. lured by the turf and the ponies.
retired while in his prime. Big Bill
LANCE. spoken Of al he Ty Cobb Of
his day. also quit at the summit of his
fame. John Montgomery Ward took
up the practice Of law while still able
Ivan. who pitched for the Giants. also
retired to practice Law in Boston.
Open Season.
The open season for holdouts began
early this year. Jimmy Archer. Of the
Chicago Cubs. was first in the field of
the 1913 holdouts. He announced a
month ago that he would retire next
year unless he was rendered a $500
contract for next year. Joe Tinker,
also of the Cubs. was the next to an
nounce his retirement. declaring he
would give up the game and go in
business II he were not made man.
ager Of the Cincinnati Reds.
Later Joe changed this. saying he
would be disgruntled II he had to
play under Johnny Evers. thereby
paving the way OF a big increase in
salary demand. In the meantime
Tinker gives out the information that
he is seriously considering a tempting
offer from an automobile concern to
act al a salesman Of gasoline car
riages.
Next in line is Matty Mcintyre. the
former Detroit Tiger and wearer of
the white sox The staten island boy
was traded out to the Pacific league
last season and led the league in bat
ting will, 1872 per cent. He has an
nounced that he will quit and enter a
business house in spite Of the fact that
several big league clubs could find
room for Matty and his cudgel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

San Francisco. Nov. 2s.-Discussing
his decision. awarding the Wolgast-
Richie fight to the latter last night.
Referee Griffin said:
II had nothing to do but disqualify
Wolgast. The foul blow he landed
was a vicious Ii and clearly inca
tthat a;.h ,', m,an hod eou'a NOT sec
up to the sixteenth round"
Wolgast said:
Referee Griffin stole the cham
pionship from me. l did not hit
Rttchie Il foul blow and IL I had been
allowed to continue ! could have gone
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30
FAMOUS HORSE Is SOLD.

New York, Nov. 29.-The Able, for
mer. worlds trotting record holder
among 3~-year-old stallion and later IA
nous as a PAGER with a record Of c:01,
yesterday was sold to Julian Billings
ley Of LYnnville, Tenn, for $1,000, at
the Old Glory horse sale. The days
top price at the sale was $3.50. paid
by C.. K. g. Billings for Icon, q 10
year-old bay mare trotter with a race
record Of 2:10. Icon was sold by A.
c. Pennock Of Cleveland, who sold
also a A Kentucky Belle. 61year-old
trotter. 2:17%, to John r. Oldfeld Of
Belair, Md. for SLIPS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

through the round all right. ] was
rapidly recovering from tho punch
that toppled me over. All I ask Ia
that Richie give ME a chance to win
back the title"
Richie had this to say:
IT landed a blow on WolgGst's
stomach in the eighth round that con-
WINGED me ! was going to win tho
fight. Wolgast was in pain and his
blows did not have the same effect
after that. had Wolgast at my
mercy when he fouled me and would
have finished him before the round
ended"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-30

AL N2AO y IN
football championships. Boston is
willing to conccde the wrestling title
to Bulgaria or Humboldt. Iowa.
In the festive battle Of rouge ct noir
in this dizzy season those who played
the red should worry a lot about the
increased stipend of existence.
The only trouble Boston faces now
In the ~red-hosed aftermath lies in
bloke deserves the greatest cluster OF
laurel-Brickley. Speaker. Wood or
FELTON,. Heroes have grown S 20 COM
mon and densely populated around
the Hub this season that another
Dewey wouldn't be good for two
thirds of three cheers. launched above
a whisper.
Snodgrass. Merkle. etc.. slipped the
worlds series championship to the
Red Sox, using a radium platter IT.
rounded by a fringe Of ferns.
In the Yale-Princeton Jubilee 6 of
the IL points scored came from rival
mistakes.
Harvard had the stuff to beat Yale
in any case. but Harvard didn't need
it. Adopting the 1912 system. Yale
lost no precious time in expending her
generosity. handing Harvard the yer.
dict with a polite bow and three
cheers.
Along other lines Jack johnson
stands deposed as the champ Of pug
dom. but no one beat him to the
punch. The Smoke kicked himself
out Of the glamour and threw ava
all an athlete had to do to achieve "A
championship this season was trot
around on Q mu6ed ay OF psttes over