davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
AoLITTLE TOO STRONG.

Referring to the charge of Mr..
Brundidge that frauds were commit
ted in the primary election in Ouachi-
ia county in behalf of Judge Hays,
the Camden Herald says:
Ordinarily, we are willing for
defeated candidate to give vent to his
wrath, and usually no attention is
paid to it. And even in this instance
we may be criticized for giving notice
to such a statement as the above.
But fraud has been so boldly charged
to this county, the home of Judge
Hays. in the recent primary, that we
feel that we would be laying down on
the job were we to fail to brand the
statement as false.
"Brundidge himself knows that
there was no fraud in this county. He
received 95 votes in the election,
which was about 80 more than was
thought that he would receive, and
were the election to be held tomorrow
he wouldn't receive that many.
"The ballots and the poll books, and
even the tally sheets, were taken to
Little Rock and turned over to Brun-
didge's coharts during the contest,
and not one single evidence of fraud
could bc found. They examined thor
oughly the ballots and could find moth
ing. And now, Brundidge, defunct
and dead politician, comes up and
makes a statement like the above, be-
cause he hopes thereby to reduce
Hays majority at the general cleo
ton.
MAY God have mercy on his soul!'
The trouble with this, as well as
with most ill-natured editorial out
bursts, is that in challenging the YER
acity of another it does not confine
itself to the truth.
1t is not true that ''they examined
thoroughly the ballots and could find
nothing" They could not examine
the ballots, for the reason that the
Hays majority on the committee
would allow only an hour and half
in which to make the examination.
During this time the subcommittee
examined the returns of only two
townships out of the 25 in Ouachita
county. They did find something, for
they reported that in those two town
ships 81 votes were found to have
been cast by persons whose names did
not appear in the list Of voters as
having paid poll taxes. And it was
precisely at the moment that this re-
port was submitted that the Webb
Covington resolution, shutting off the
investigation and declaring Hays the
nominee, was adopted.
AS Democrats, we are all trying to
forget the unfortunate and ill-advised
work of this committee, and are en-
deavoring to rally to the support of
Judge Hays all the Democrats who
supported Mr.. Brundidge. And such
editorials as the one quoted from the
Herald is going to make the work con-
siderably more difficult.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
BURGLARS PLUMBER
MAYFLOWER STORE

Wiley Mosley's store and the post
Office at Mayfower was burglarized
Saturday night, the thieves getting
loot worth about SIS. The robbers eff
fected an entrance by removing a
pane of glass from rear window.
The money drawer of the postoffice,
which is in the Mosley building was
rifled, but only few pennies were
found. Mr. Mosley had taken the
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

When the baby is suffering the dou-
bic affection Of hot weather and bowel
disorders, the remedy needed is Nc
GEES BABY ELIXIR. 1t reduces
the feverish condition, corrects the
stomach and checks looseness of the
bowels. Price, 25c and soc per bottle
Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach, and back
of that is usually a torpid liver-a
condition which invites disease. HER
BINE is the remedy needed. 1t cor
reefs the stomach and makes the liver
active and regular. Price, soc. Sold
by Nelson Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
LIGHTNING KILLS
VALUABLE HORSE

Lightning this morning killed
horse belonging to John M. Henderson,
carrier on route No. /. The horse
was standing in pasture near his
house and was killed instantly. The
animal was valued at about $3.50.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
Frauenthal 6 SChWarZ

money from his cash register and
brought it to Conway Saturday after
noon, hence the burglars got no cash
from it. About SIS in merchandise
was stolen
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
Aitsr Fsw Tears 4 Dtseearayhs
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
UDh Dsspa1. H.sbaa1
Game b Rsscus.

catroa, ky.-ln IN interesting let>or
trem this place. Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes q follows: 81 suffered tur tour
yeass, With womanly troubles. I'D diafing
tlsls tine, I could only sit up for little
while. and could not walk anywhere 1t
all. At times. I would have severe pains
Ia nay left side.
The doctor was called In. and his treAt-
meut relieved me for a while, but IVES
soon confined to my bed again. Aser
hat nothing seemed to = ne ~ gool
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17
ODUS IRBY ON TRIAL.

From Mondays Daily
The trial of Odus Irby, charged
with assault with intent to kill John
Burns, by stabbing him at a picnic
at Red Hill June 20, is being tried to-
day before Justice of the Peace East
erwood. About rs witnesses have been
subpoenaed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-17

THAT fine rain came in the nick of
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
- ACRES,

- ND1Nl4Os
SIX MILES Of courthouse, at the juno
ton ofSfnain cherted road and good
graded road, facing the latter road SUI
feet; lies well. Every foot in cultiya-
ton. IL acres good strong land tha'
Is bargain. Fine for truck. AdJoln-
ing land sold for $3.50 per acre, ouE
price for the tract Is $500 Good terms
Young & GoOdroe, 515 Peters BuIdns.
INMAN PARK HOMES rooms, all con
yeniences. Lot 100 by SS2. Big par
gain. Fine section. Terms. Address
Bargain, care Georgian.
SO, $50 WILL BUY Groom bungalow IN
best section of West End, with all con-
Yeniences and close in. Cherted street
Small cash payment. balance like rem"
Num-, Main 1854
FOR SALE-s-room bungalow, Euclid
Avenue, Inman Park, BrtnghuFs''
Ivy 3746.
6 ACRES l mile of city limits; two
public road fronts; two blocks OF car
line; $500 per acre; One-third caSh. gal
ance one and two years. Phone Nam
44+0. --
MAKE us an offer on small cottage al
724 West North avenue, perfect t''7'
no loan. L, f. Payne, Duluth, Ca
MISUNDERSTANDING in Griffin, e.
nine room, two story house on Aa.-
acre lot, directly opposite passeLnis56.
depot Griffin, Ca, will be sold a. Pun m
and p. m, on Tuesday, october !, 4.
courthouse in Griffin Popular hoat
ing house. Owner deceased, ANY ~
formation. address Mrs. w. II. parse
WE ARE authorized to offer sixroo25l61
cottage, on beautiful lot, 90 D! ~,
covered with fine oak shade; house l,aa
all conveniences, good neigh hoIuoOe
right near Grant Park. Can give YOU "
price OF 49, 500 and can arrange term NJ
Call US to-day. D. c. Smith ana ~ 8Lore
Turner. 901 Empire Building. fhoi''
Main 2O59.
AT BARGAIN-One east front lot; o.
by $50, on Clifton street, one NJ.
block OF car, near Druid Hiils' "a -
man Park: water sewer and ti!e a.
ready down Phone wv 5N44--
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAVE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

IF YOU can t come to the store, phone us your or
ders. They will receive prompt attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
MAKE MONEY WITH
POULTRY.

POULTRY.
AMERICAN POULTRY is a magazine
devoted entirely to helping earnest men
and women make financial success OF
poultry raising Its staff Of writer's is
composed entirely of those who have
made a practical. instead Of theoretical.
success Of poultry farming and who are
glad to pass on the results of their hard
POULTRY readers. There are many
pitfalls in the path of the novice which
may be entirely avoided by those who
viii follow the teachings set forth in this
magazine. 1t fully explains how to make
a start, how to construct houses, coops,
and other devices. how to get a large
egg yield, how to cure and prevent dis
ease, how to exhibit. how to get the top
price for eggs, how to use incubators and
hundreds of other points which every
one wishes to know. II explains the
famous secret system through (which
poultrymen have become rich and after
wards solid for hundreds Of dollars.
AMERICAN POULTRY is a large hand
somely illustrated monthly journal, well
printed on fine paper, and should be
found on file in the home OF every poul-
try lover. No beginner in the poultry
business should think of being without
it. 1t will save him many times the
small subscription price. The advanced
poultryman will also find it of great
value; the articles being varied in their
scope.
SPECIAL OFFER. The regular price
Of AMERICAN POULTRY IS SOC per
year. but in order to introduce 1t to
several thousand new readers, we will,
for a short time, give a large 20O-pag
poultry book, which is a complete guide
in the poultry business, absolutely free
TO every one sending DOC for a yearly
subscription or 81 90 for a three year
subscription to AMERICAN POULTRY.
A trial six months subscription with
out book will be sent for 25C Never
has so much been offered for so small
sum. Advantage of this offer should be
ken at ppPa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
REAL EsTATE ron SALE,

SOMEONE who really wants to
buy a home will save time,
money and temper by looking
at this bungalow. Lot 10Ox150,
East front, fine elevation six
rooms and bath, in bang-up
order. Has bearing fruit trees,
new and modern poultry
houses. Without a doubt the
best value around Atlanta.
Terms, $3.50 cash, balance easy.
Big value, Box ASP, care Geor-
gian.
SOME OF the best homes on the North
Side, worth more than the price asked.
see US. Johnson & Young.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
POULTR Y
Pet and Live Stock
DIslnfectant

BANTAMS-Gam bantams, Sebrights,
Buff COchins. Carlisle Cobb, Athens,
Ca 4-26-3 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Rhode Island Reds.

WATCH DOG-Secure yourself from
night thefts. My one-half bull and
one-half shepherd dog will answer all
calls promptly. Two years old-a beau
ty. $3.50 gets him. w. Springfield, Dali
ton, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Doqs.

FOR SALE-One first class posSum dog
four years old, First money order for
$40 gets him. R. H. Crawford, Tiger,
Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
POULTRY, PET AND LIVE STOCK.
Horses, Mules, Vehicles, Etc.
ONE SPOTTED PONY.

EIGHT years old, good saddler and
drives nicely He Is kind, gentle and
not afraid OF anything Suitable for
small children. Price $115.
ONE BROOD MARE, heavy in foal, 46
inches high, weighs 450 pounds, in foal
by registered Shetland stallion. This
mare sold last spring at 1925. We will
sell her for $3.50. She is very fast and
saddles nicely.
ONE SHETLAND MARE COLT-Solid
black, a perfect beauty, six months
old, at $50. This colt would bring 800
in Tennessee. She is entitled to regis
tration.
SIX head of English ponies. 2 and ga
years old. broken to ride and drive.
This is the age to buy pony and can
save $50 on the price of one.
WE have rs head Of imported Shetland
pony mares, all with colt from regis
tered imported stations at from $3.50 to
5000 Cash and one price. Provost Pony
Company. Anderson, S. c.
DO YOU NEED HELP of any kind7 A
little Want Adj will get II for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
AGASCO-SPRAY

WILL RID your premises of mites, lice.
fsas and ants. 1t is ready for i'm
When applied to poles and nests II
eradicates lice and mites so effectually
that fowls do not have to be carried
through that inConvenient and nerve
racking process OF dipping. Manu-
featured by Atlanta Gas Light Com
pany, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAas'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05


FANCY thoroughbred White Leghorn
eggs and stock for sale at reasonable
prices. Phone Decatur 1913 or address
Mrs w. \. Harden, SO Oak street, De
Catur. Ga
GRAND LOT Of exhibition White Leg
horn pull cts and Cockerels that can
win the blue for you in any show; con-
ditioned ready for show, state show you
want to make and write for prices. nave
900 yearling hens, some through mott
ing. at 81 each. Model Poultry Farms,
Inc. The Farm OF Quality" Box J,
Colbert. Ca
FOR SALE-One hundred pure bred s
c. White Leghorn hens, one year old
at 75C. also a few cockerels. Mrs. T. b
Roberts. Route !, Franklin. Tenn.
YOUR Lost and Found" ads viii be
taken over phone Advertise for your
articles IN The Georgian and have them
returned 10 you.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Ducks

JEFFERSON White Runners won for
us. They will win for you Special
prices on guaranteed show birds and
breeders. jefferson Poultry Farm, Al
haEy Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
THE LARGEST and host

THE LARGEST and best
equipped Oxy-actylen metal
welding and cutting house in the
South wishes to exchange a new
and perfectly equipped welding
and cutting outfit for a model r
Ford Runabout, 1912 or 1913
model, in good running order.
This is an unusual opportunity
for some up-to-date garage or re-
pair shop to secure an outfit
which is becoming a necessary
part of every well-equipped
plant, Box 1853, care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Guinea Pigs,

GUINEA PIGS-I have lots Of them and
going fast, as l am closing out: 81 and
So a pair Write quick. George Austin
42S Z. Georgia Ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05


WANTED-NiS CELLeNEOUS.
SEC0Nn-HENB electric fxtures for
residence. Must De- bargain and IN
A No. I condition. Phone Ivy lof4-J.
TAPCE f2.5.s7t b.r7a Eeater or
similar beefe~ Must be bargain and
in good condition Phone ivy 5044-J
REy.r{r- -, fsl,s ,,,ss,-.zf7,,. apa-rs
SEM ,-r47- o-5are f. ms Fg.-gar t,lr-
ctlatiCn. rs Peters street. Atlanta. ca
AGENTS WANTED ON over, r. p D.
in the south Write Tor terms. Bark
er, % Peters street. Atlanta, Ga.
TTFaP Tho o75 -alfabla caller King call
The v-orl4'a Se-ies : yfsduc. TIace
,v-75T5rI- $1,000. ..-....i,,,. ,,,,4
~ - Iol , re vi ~. N FiaT
par C,irc,1isrfoTs "a peteTs - Atlanta
"a
W. VII al T,-1I- 77-77e- King call the
WORLDS Series V5sguCl place
r-,,,,-- +, 1,,-, 80 80 --s d, ..,,-,s
go -, ,-i..rs ~ ,t tyaruef cir
r1Isffon q Peters street Atlanta. Ca
WANTED one second hand model
T711ervrood ty-pevrffer Must have
bscL s-.a~e- and Iaft-rarS rIatpn re-
frsse In rar,'v. state lowest cash price.
Pox care Georgian.
EJrAP .}. ola reliable Caller King call
ne vyrrrs,a series z V.advct place.
r,7t-S--rr.r, CO.. ,,-,, -g1r.z-,.,, IA pro
,-sreraI diseases send e5c for FUN size
sac package AND our proposition Pre-
ventit Co DALLAS. Texas
WE WILL, all hear Caller King call the
Worlds Series Viaduct place
WANTED-To buy ladies' second hand
coat suits ana cloaks, Can Nam
5Zsb-J-
BEWARE OF fake magazine agents.
Send your orders 20 us. Barker Cir
e9lslloll, IS tslets street . l'al. "a "a,
HEAR the old reliable L4.ier KING eau
me W ORC 3 SCI .'s y .''i'11 p''','
WANTED Second hand job press with
chase measurement hy htR lnches
or over. Write Immediately. stating
@nal r you nave. " H. i""iiiAS' n'N
~. I!5geIl-1, IA
" r. III a,I near T LIE h!hg Caai ZIG
" orc > ''eI rs, y az ''' P'1oo'
SECOND HAND cash register, IN good
conn ''oii' A'''i' eS' ~ ''ei '''s ave
l.'.e
II f,-tfs we 9lo eliiD'e ..,,'
siie w ~ ~ : Sc '''' ~ 49,
WANTED DO buy good saw mi or
shingie mill outht, also timber
Write fun description ana pest price ana
Georgian
WE PAY CASH for any kind Of offlce OF
household goods. lhone Main azzs
Cameron Furniture Co, 80 y FoTsylh
p1,t7f,,t,r, ,1.,,,,i, NAN, e.. ron, mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

- We - , Et5--le y - y ECC So
SECONDHAND electric fixtures for
residence Must be- bargain and IN
4 No. / condition Phone Ivy Iof4-J
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

WE HAVE just gotten in one of the largest importa
lions of Dutch Bulbs that ever came to Atlanta
They are from the very best growers in Holland
men who make speciality of growing high-c la s S
bulbs for the better class of trade Our prices are
the same as those asked for inferior stock We
will be glad to have you in and look them over
every interested should have one They are free
for the asking.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

Well this is my final and there isn't much stall
They benched April
i kdded myself thinking I'm only triae
And I'll welding
Through the Ccumnambient
Oh kidded myself 4 a Of
a eye
ones by:
j "A is an awf
] kle swung my wi
i tried bu | imply
I've good pile the
And to settle down routine life
yes
III miss the thrill when stood bat with willow
When hoers, Line ont mile,
turfun
I'll Of
skill the interest
blame in
I'll Though know am
My lost old-t
Old Came
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

as hard as was in the autumn. In
stead OF hanging around hotels and
pooirooms In some big city, | am out
on the farm, getting up every morn.
ing before daylight and going ont tn
help feed the stock. Then come
back TO the house for breakfast. have
good. healthy appetite and eat ac.
cordingly.
After that there is a lot of more
work to be done around the place I
rut In good day every day In the
week, and by the time night comes
am ready to turn In early. for know
that the next morning I must get nm
Just - early and start out again. Ian
tern In hand. sometimes with the Their.
mometer way down below zero. for
We nave u cold out our way lots OF
time during tho winter. | don't do Il
40 much because l have to, but be.
cause like TO, and ! haven't yet run
aeroes any bail players with whom I
would swap places during the on sea.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

Inns and "Stuffy" Mclnnes three years
and then they helped win pennants.
And John ]. McGraw held Marquard
three years before he was worth a
nickel, and spent four years making
Art Fletcher big league shortstop.
Getting rid of players who cannot
be used every day has robbed the
Reds of chances to make good trades.
Players are shipped quickly to re-
duce expenses. the claim being that
league, cannot AFFORD to carry play
ers like other clubs. Still, winning
club would ay.
Four winning National league
pitchers of today were released by
Cincinnati because they were not
ready" They are Cheney OF the
Cubs. Ragon OF Brooklyn, Perdue OF
Boston and Brennan of the Pills
four of the best men in the league.
Some managers are to blame for
releasing these players: In some In
stances II was the clubs desire TO
save money. Garry Hermann says
he never interfered in the purchase
or release of q player. This being
true. monumental blunders must be
charged to the managers.
But these managers have made
with other clubs. Clarke Grifiith
made Washington a winner in one
season after leaving Cincinnati; q
pennant contender In fact.
Mysterious luck which even the
players cannot fathom pursues the
team Stars with other clubs slump
when with the Reds and fair men
leave Cincinnati 10 star somewhere
else.
Beals Becker helped the Giants win
a flag. Traded to Cincinnati he hit
around $50, but when sold to the
pills began and continued to bat
around 300. Tex Mcdonald wasn't
even a Red regular; with Boston he
league: then their are Steinfeldt and
Overall. who left the Reds to help
win four Cub pennants.
Clarke Grifith traded Paskert, Lob
ert and few others for Grant, Bates
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD


Instead Of Threatening 10 snatch
the lead away frOm the Athletics,
10 appe0rs that the Cleveland Naps
now have q man-slsed lob On hana
10 hang On tO second plaee. Wash-
1ngtOu hiss them on the defensive,
by tak1aS yesterday's game, the
fourth straight. GFtf0th'p men ad-
vaneed 90 . positien within two
ganes OF the Maps. WashingtOn
scored seven runs on four hits.
Steen, Cul1sp and Blaadtng gave
Banding mise bases N halls he
tween them.
The Athletics came through with
victory over the White Sex.
Soung sAawkey held the sox 20
two h1ts dsrfng the seven ianings
ne Ofnclated.
TIE Boston hell lot was all ciut-
tered with Tiger hits. Detroit col.
ieeted q total of - hits, good for
~ hasea. and scored Is runs. Cobb
got Three IN six times up.
The Yankee recruit pitcher Nc
Ha1e, showed $4,000 worth Of base
hall against the Browns. and no
regret In Expressed for the money
put up for HIM.
Ed Reulbach got even with e,
Webb Murphy for trading him 10
brooklyn. His victory over the
Cubs WIS clean cut. His former
teammates found him for hut six
hits.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
HAMBURGER WROTH
OVER BOXING RULE
New York Sheriff Declares Rule
Prohibiting Mixed Fights
Will Not Hold in COul Is

NEW YORK. Sept. 12.-Sheriff in.
Illus Hamburger. one OF Manhattans
sturdiest little patriots. emitted shrill
cries OF Indignation, today, when he
learned that the New York State Ath-
letic commission has refused to re-
scind its order prohibiting boxing
matches between white and Negro
lighters. In barring contests be.
tween white men and Negroes saio
the sheriff, citizenship has been set
aside and a rule adopted which Will
not hold in any court of Justice IN
this state"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12
~ "BRoWNiE" HOLMES,
Sporting Editor Of Cincinnati Pos

The trouble with the Cincinnati
Reds can be summed up in an an.
swer divided into three parts. Here
IL is:
Failure to hold players until they
can develop or can be traded adyan-
tageOusly, due to unwillingness to
spend money In salaries.
Inadequate scouting system.
NJ seriously odd luck.
One is as much to blame as the 9th.
err; In conjunction they have made
Cincinnati baseball joke.
Last spring Joe Tinker took south
eight pitchers, all having been pro-
nounced ready for the majors" The
eight went back 10 the minors.
Lefty" Packard Is the only minor
Lacquer who remained and he pitch.
ed so well for Columbus i'm the Amer.
lean Association in 1912. that the
report OF a scout (save the world was
unnecessary.
In 1912 the Red tried IS pitchers,
recommended by men who saw them
work on minor league or college
teams. Not one Is with the team
now.
Instead Of employing able scouts
to find youngsters, recruits are pick
ed from printed averages or upon tips
from men who do not know a player
when they see one.
The team has never held a player
season or two TO develop Unless
ready" upon reporting players are
given transcription.
But Connie Mack held Eddie Col.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-12

and some more. At the time Grant
was about the best third baseman in
the league, but he never looked the
same as q Red. =.
Cincinnati should employ efficient
scouts and toss printed averages into
the waste basket: the owners should
get away from the idea Of saving a
few thousand by releasing every
player who sits on the bench q few
days without playing.
With these changes In policy per.
haps the old hoodoo would be over.
come. The club has spent lots OF
money. but hasn't shown baseball
wisdom In the spending.
McGraw and Mack have an abso-
lutely free rein in handling their
club II Joe Tinker Is given the
same opportunity. perhaps he TOO VII
prove winner and not q candidate
for the ex-managers of Cincinnati as
ISOLATION.