davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
PUBLIC SALE.

TIE unaHfslE Haa intending q stop
farming 81 sell II public zale O he re
===za f=zz#= Hz#ss r.. hs=Iaai"tlsz
z=zzzzHut kzIIrf- - IHr - iuua IHadiHH
IA Ilr.iHaI=I HIH#|= eu
tnIuzpNf. MARCH 20. IL.
II - utIa#H n lid q ba#=zH al
tUz=z. aHEH=s faH== fiHHE 30 gH#TH Oh
=zuu Oh dc HH=krI L. been worked
- Iar .H.# HHaI=H the saddle I'D Haz
IzszH auz=H a.H==== Ita#=#== uI - iuaa
o. a.. IL saHstsH. a"fzz fthihH 6'at=
OIL VIII #Htt - " GER a'b H=a ltt
tn H##H All ###H.# ~ Htraa = HhZ
I#HH. 49, HuE=#= Ha#HH - HazH# #Ha=
Ha.d uH ==1r ==HHTi - suaa aI'ss#
al H..a #HzsHF== #HIr - aus I#1B Il
H#sH. Ha# HlBr IIzIuE = srtT# I'D 81
uuHE HH@aa'Fs mi'HH5 Eesa .taaa
.u#nH. tHz== TIHHH# hHH## HIns H## HHHH
nHHd.rd Zaud #=az4. perfectly IF ~
FaHtlr. H=aeA III UzIEE xzHH oh
god Htu=E II I'D q IHhuTHHa EattiH.
consisting q j. Hiifh 80 = SON szz ~, =
I'm hg IL Of ale HaUz in - HIf5H#
al some ~ tie fall HHrr" n HatH#
nufhams nd aama ileE[aTda 81 Hs1EaH
I#HzegR - zaHs 2usHH#ryH faHEIHE
~ good .Ha- zHHaId HII=#d to sale -
Han recommend fuvm all l# - gum
mixers. hrlfsHz iIaI=Isiu zHTIhEsfz
lIeffaTd. I'll Hs frvsH Tie middle y
Anil. IaI=IHIu HHII good #IHrs = Hsaid =
HaEH. consisting Il bHHHd sUHH. vi
hive piRH by IL II zHIs. I'll hafs
HIEH Tue Inst n AplII= NOM l'iaH
nina sta=E Il HHpatH. Hahgln# II -
FUN 90 = - pounds, ; head = shesH.
Z eNrH, - hasH amhH > dHT Il sHIH.
on buck. Also Re following farming IN
uIampnls broad Tread IuHHIH# 4tou
tHImhc zEHiB waEan. goaa "a No. To-
Columbia wagon. ron - good - neE
: Nurse HHEnu. n good order STONE
bed. . suad ua ~ usH hufzs wagon
L ~ feet aud | y feet long Mccormick
binder = Iaot euts III RooI running pFdeT
Mccormick mower - fsnt cut N good
running gTd"ri EeunHy wanna l. hnNa
grain drill. good As nexs EuIky corn
workers. krauH make II Hoad order
double walking nlow, - good order ;
single corn .plowz. } furfoa pigHz. hta.
euHa woaden hean, v 9i
: Holland Chilled plowH. wooden frame
IsIonfh HHTrOwH good n new IEFsr I'm
I'M. II Issthi Halt dump horse rake. :
feel good A. mes. Johnson make. ReedeT
In good order; single TuW eufn plant
efs one LIS been used aulY one season
: block iand rollers, gosd rs Hew; 10
sled, corn shelter. good n h"wt EhnppinE
mill. In good order; hafpoon aay fofE
md 1870 81 OF rope a. pulleSH. ROPES
for drawing up hay carriages. lot d
single, double md trlnle tree lorkel
sticks, I=hofse trset 3 .hoHHa stfetshef, To-
eaH aud Ifengt chains aIHnln houk. wheel
barrow, rough Lock lot II forks. harness
: SETS bresehbaudz. . SCI front gears
. pair check inrs. I=Harse lIHs plun
IInes. Tubular cream Separator. No, :
f good rs nv. used yearly 80 yenTHs lafHi
tumble chHrn. Rond ~ HeH. butter work
t ef. dinner bell. cream ans I'D mans
/ other articles too numerous 10 mention
Terms of Sale All sums If - and
under, cash on nj sums above 800
| credit of II months vi be given, u
NOTES with approved security, bearing in
| terest from date No property 10 be r.
mnYed until settled for.
HAIRY DELL.
ID. \. o. smith. Auetioneer.
Edward nutteFeT md IsxI Maus. Clerks
| feb Is 1t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
LlCES and EnBROIDERIES.

Ready for the New Season Thous-
sands Of yards Of fine Embroideries and
Laces. Swiss and Voile Flouneings.
widths q and ID inches, 25e. 39c, 5sc
up to 81 % yard. Ratine. Shadow and
Oriental Lace Bands, hosts Of winsome
patterns. some in mach sets, from Zoe
yard upward Seeing the goods will con-
vince you Of our preparedness.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
Town Properties and Farm Land,
Real Estate of every description
For Sale by
THOMAS G. COMPANY,

Fine property on Fair Ground Hill,
house and lot, six rooms, frame house,
city water and fruit
Fine residence East Main street, all
modern conxenlenees. eleven rooms,
brick structure, water and lighting
Fine residence East Main street. all
modern conYenienoea. 10 rooms, brick
structure, water heat and lighting.
We have eight or ten farms of all
sizes for sale. also two farms to rent.
Anyone desiring to purchase prop
erty In Westminster we have a num-
Der listed with us and 1t will pay 10
see u before purchasing.
E..unH = .xnMnaa IM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
GHERlEE'S SALE
~ OF
4 Acres, J Roods and 81 Perches
of Land and Improvements.

BY virtue of writ Of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for
Carroll county. IN the case of Robert
Franklin vs.. Lillian T. Brooks, the
undersigned sheriff of said county
viii sell at public sale. at the Court
House door, on
MONDAY, MARCH eth, 1913,
at 10 o'clock q. NJ, acres. roods
and 80 square perches of land. more
or less. situate near Western chapel.
and adjoining the lands of L. Clay
banner, Grant Hixler and others. on
the road leading from Westminster
to Sans Creek. and particularly de-
seribed in the deed from Robert
Franklin to LILLIAN F. Brooks. dated
February Q. 1910. and recorded among
the Land Records of said county, In
LIber d. P. s. No. 13. folio 1913. &c.
and is improved by two-story dwell
ing house.
Terms Of sale. cash.
ELIAS N. DAVIS,
Sheriff OF Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
EASTER NECKwEAR-AT ITS BEST.

Only new and refined styles. The
assortment is large and the prices fair
Handsome Collar and Cuff Sets in
white and ecru, ratine and heavy lace.
SOC to $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
NEW SILK HOSIERY-ONYx BRAND.

No longer a luxury for the few.
Good wearing qualities, priced within
reach of al. In buying see that the
Onyx label is on the toe. Prices are 25c
to s1 so pair
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
Fashions Favored. Fabrics Spring
l0I3--COttOn and Linen.
LONG CLOTH sc.
LONG CLOTH 26.

A fine cotton dress fabric, eombina-
ton of crepe and ratine with beautiful
linen finish. A dozen lovely shades to
choose from. q inches wide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
RIMIE LINEN &c

SO inches wide. Linens for dresses
in both rough and smooth finish are very
popular. We are showing all the good
colors and black and white.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
Farms and Town Properties
For Sale.

The undersigned han Ten farms for
sale, containing from l to Ito acres and
several fine town properties and twenty
building lots. Apply to The Real Es-
tate Co. of Westminster.
MICHAEL Il. WALSH.
President, It's L. Main St.,
dec 23-tf Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
DuHIIC SALT
==.--. OF =z......
FINE STOCK
PERSONAL PROPERTY -!
In the 18th District II Carroll County,
near Baltimore County line.
stsa masH.. Auet. oriaHz Mills. nd.
7. q u -. !.


, aiss HauHs. AusI. DHiaHz Mills. Id.
:. . u -. /
Il.# undersigned. having rented bic
TarHH== zni intending - frIIIH VII sell
At f#HIzH auction On - premises HHefe
h. No rrzII.z situated In he Fourth
IHtHfH##I Uf E#HHnll county. adjoining The
IHHd= Il urHI=Iaiu ! Ilaud IN The rad
IsadHHH fr"m EmnFY ghurh IA ulrn EailH
OF
WEDNESDAY. MARCH zath. Istz.
al 4 aalocE =harp tHs folIaaIuR raIaablr
IH"F#aHai prsg=EIf : azfFB HHH mules. Hsir
II la mairz cunning fraFz cid.
VII .art n the ID weighing
~ nhaHI 40 Il each. naiF HIHek
49, muH.= 80 old = the aasai
type Il mute hath I'D ie#dsHs aud Hii
anfE HHyu HEHH hiisHsd weighing Hanui
800 pounds =aHh: : noe aHsad mzfes
rnHIiH# > yea old 10th hsHs5 IA faal.
me single leader, head II good raas
znme 4 WHlEH RiIl - fresh l. -
dny = aaIs= shoals bfasd
.uw I'll hasH pigs = nrst #
April baaH= I cUs. setH # -
good I'D harness 81 hresaHhands. col
iarz. brides. halieT=z lead lines. shsek
lines housings set If double harness,
tons. Ibor=a wagon IN Faaa nrdsF. B.
horse wagon nearly uss: IL earrIaaea.
me L aud uHs Is f. long: lafRe wagon
led. I'll hold = harH.Iz " nm. medium
sired Led euru harvester. Osborn binder,
= faaI nut NEARLY me-. : movers, II Ednd
order large | hurHs hHrfuH. lI=Iuotb
harrow steel Hnirr Huiky HIHws, seed
pluHH shovel pluwz= sled KITe HtrsIeher
mHtIaakH fork. single. double aud triple
iFcesz HprrndEH locksE HtiekH loR chains.
NTH chains fed cutter sHnrze nnHer,
circular saw nd franz, corr planter IL
bushels ~ clever Hee1s fodder. hay. 100
bh rreIH Of corn potatoes lard meat cream
separator. inuH hrdzIaad. chunk sIaFha,
q cHHs seat CHAIRS auH uthcr articles.
- ~ -. - #aH
under cash al sums If Si501. II credit OF
u months VI be given, Al over That
amount credit of L months. VII he
given purchasers giving theIf notes With
approved security. bearing interest fHnm
day Il sale. Neteu payable n The lamp.
stead Bank 10 Ruadz Ia h. removed
until terms - fully complied with
CARROLL /. HAYEH. Owner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
OPENING SALE OF SILKS.
PRETTY new TUB SILKS.

A good durable quality, wash silk,
cord stripe and fancy patterns in wide
range of colors. "a inches wide.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
Sis BLACK SILKS CSC.

Rich, lustrous black dress silk Of
exceptional fine quality, 35 inches wide,
Peau de Sole, Taffetta and Satin Mesa
line.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
sl.OO# SILK POPLINS Sc.

Sc inch, fine quality, silk poplin, a
material greatly favored by good dress
ers, the leading shades, Navy, Copen-
hagen, Brown.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
GLOYES-FOR EASTER-sl.oO Pair.

Not necessary to pay more. Kid
Gloves, a guaranteed quality, two clasp,
press buttons, browns. tans, greys, black
and white.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
81 inch WIDE TUB SILKS 75c yard.

All pure silk, wash silks, yard wide,
in beautiful colored stripes on white
grounds, The early sales have been
large
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
IRISH POPllN &c.

An extremely popular cloth and
wonderfully satisfactory. The rich silk
finish is as lasting as the cloth itself.
Every good street and evening shade in
sfock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
HORSES AND MULES.

q Will receive at MYTH
p stables on East Chest
UoA nut ST.. carload of sAA=zz-
Ohio and Kentucky Horses BY Express
Thursday. March 10. Broke and green
mules on hand at all times.
H. A. SMITH,
sept Ii tt Hanover, ia.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
NEW CORSET MODELS.

The first and most important step
toward good appearance is to be fitted
with an American Lady or Royal Wor-
cester Corset. Then you will have the
low bust and long straight hips which
are demanded by fashion. Prices S1.00
to $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
FOR SALE

Butchering Tools and Fixtures, con.
sisting of good Town Wagon Route. )
Country Routes and good Store Trade.
Call on or address
E, M. ALBERT,
30 w. Main St.. Westminster. Md.
feb % It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14

ESOR SALE-An attractive home,
u situated At Alesia, Nd. con- -
sistinp of house, barn, and other -.
buildings all in first class con
dition; 2 acres ground; possession given
any time. Address
feb IA. ]. HARRY BL0CHER.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
ROOM SIZE RUGS.

9x12 feet. Mating, Crex, Fiber,
Tapestry, Velvet, Administer, 1898 to
$21. 90
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14
PUBLIC SALE!

Having sold ny farm and intending 10
quit farming viii HsII At public sale all
my HIaHk auI farming implements. IHfes
HIies I'm Westminster along the Vest.
minister and EIIIlentoKh pike. On
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14

Two yards wide, number of pretty
patterns to choose from, slight imperfec-
tons that are hardly noticeable, the reg
ular 81 grade. Bring your measure
ments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-03-14

IHs uHHHrslK HaH intending II stop
farming 81 sell Il public zals On ne re
s#zzz HZz#aH finn We#IHiuHiEI
aHH uuu=Z# Ha##Hea ##HsFllH#TH aHa
I#z.=zzHuf zz#Isf- - IHr rs IuHH trading
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
American Association.
LIZ MARIN PINNED.
Zbyszko Worked Toe Hold-Gotch to
Meet Winner.

Chicago. April 24.-Stanislaus
Zbvszko defeated LeMarin at the
Coliseum last night in two straight
falls. The Pole secured the first fall
in 81 minutes and the second in 43
minutes. using a toe hold both times.
notwithstanding reports to the con-
trarv. it is understood that Frank
Gotch will meet the winner, probably
on July T.
After he had introduced the big
wrestlers, Referee Smith declared all
bets off
LeMarin assumed the aggressive at
the start and for thirty minutes
worked to secure a hold. Zbyszko, by
sheer strength, broke several dan
eerous arm and neck holds. After
half an hour the Pole got behind his
opponent and began to work on his
legs. He got the Frenchman into sew
eral tight positions, but the latter al
WAYS spun to safety just as the crowd
was rising eXpectantly. Zbyszko then
devoted his attention to LeMarin's
right leg and after several unsuccess-
full attempts secured a good hold.
lie Marin held out as long as he could,
but finally both shoulders were
forced to the mat. his face distorted
with pain from the twisting of his
limb.
The second fall was a repetition of
the first.
No reason for cancelling bets was
given. Assistant Superintendent of
Police Schuetter was at the ringside
prepared to stop the bout if he saw
either of the wreStlers Stalling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about
to take is absolutely pure and con-
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs.
Such medicine is Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
SWamp-Root is scientifically COM
pounded from vegetable herbs.
1t is not a stimuIant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for every
thing.
1t is natures great helper in reliev-
ing and overcoming kidney liver and
bladder troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is with
every. bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root
If you need medicine. you should
have the best.
If you are already conviced that
Swamp-Root is what you need, you will
find it on sale at all drug stores in
bottles of two sizes, fifty cents and one
dollar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
NO GAMES TODAY.
All Western League Games Postpoheu
Wednesday: Off Date:

All games on the western Lea o ou
circuit yesterday were postponeo Iii az
account of rain. All OF the ted nas,, ~
nest today and the teams OF DehNe t:,;
T,incoln. Sioux city and Omaha Will
assist the home boys in preparing 10. Tor
the season opening in their respective
The Kaws will play. the EagIes at
Hutchinson today and go to Dehxer
to open the season FRIDAY. Mlcli,.S
will be the attraction for the opehIIns
at Lincoln. St. Joseph will play IN the
opening at Des Moines ana &c,
Omaha will be the drawing cara III
The fans of Denver. Lincoln and
Sioux City will be given the LirSe
chance to gaze on the teams Wnlcn
represent their respective cltlss. Datir
have been arranged for the nome
teams in the four cities today ana
business will be generally suspehoeo
Friday afternoon for the opening
games
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
SLEEPY old new YORK
American Metropolis Has just Realized
Necessity for Bottled Milk.

New York. April 24.-Only bottled
milk is to be sold in Greater New
York on and after June 1 of this year.
Last October a notice to this effect
was sent out but dealers did not take
it seriously. DR.. Ernest j. Lederle'
head of the health department, states
that $4,000 stores will be affected.
1t is estimated that with the new
regulations, milk will cost cents
quart and no more loose milk, dipped
from cans that hitherto sold for ana
cents a quart will be on the market.
No ordinance in years will have the
far-reaching effect of this if it is en-
forced In this city 100000 quarts
of milk are sold daily and . per cent.
of the whole is dipped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Hendrix Held Cardinals to Two Hits
Giants Won.

St. Louis, April 24.-Hendrix held st.
Louis to two hits. a double and tri-
ple but these mixed with errors and
passes, gave st. Louis victory over
Pfttsburg fast triple play by Pitts
burg and Konetchy's batting were the
the locals hits. St. Louis scored IN the
second on Konetchys double, an in
field out and Cakes sacrifice n.y.
fast triple play in the third oy Plus
burg kept st. Louis down to one run
in that inning. After Hendrix mao
forced in run by walking Sheckard
with the bases full. Mowrey hit to Hen
dirk. who threw to Kelley, forcing
Steele at home Kelley then threw to
Miller. completing double play. Magee
then tried to score and 'Millers tnro"
to Kelley completed the triple play:
Score: ri =,
Pittsburg .......O ~
St. Louis ..0 0 0 80
Batteries-Hendrix and Kelley; Steele
and Wingo.
PhilIies 4. New York B.
New York, April 24.-MatheWson was
in superb form and his hne pitcIins
enabled New York to beat Philadelphla:
Brennan was easy for the locals anu
was taken out in the third Chalmers
who succeeded him, was very efrectlVe
but MerkIe hit him for a homer IN
the elgi'n RHE.
Phiia delphia ....o1ooO 900 -1
New York ..1 90 90 IS III
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chalmers ana
Doom: Mathewson and Meyers.
Brooklyn Z; Boston 2
BOSTON. April 24.-BrooNyn's timely
batting, aided by errors, defeated Bos-
ton. Rucker held the locals scoreless
until the ninth inning when a pass anu
fo,1r singles netted two runs.
~ e, R.H.E.
Rrooklvn MOO 0 0 o. IL
Boston O 0 0 0 0 0 q
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; hess
and Devogt.
Chicago 3: Cincinnati D.
Cincinnati, April 23.-Chlcago anu
Cincinnati played in a tie the game
being called at the end of the nlnth
inning to allow Cincinnati to catch a
train. Cincinnati tied the score in the
ninth inning when Bates knocked out
a home run, bringing in a runner ahead
of him.
Score: R-d.E.
Chicago .....O 100 900 %
Cincinnati ......0 o 2-5 O
Batteries-Pierce, Lavender. Cheney
and Archer; Works, johnson, Smith
and Clarke
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24

| since the baseball season has started
| and a fan in the east is so deeply in
| terested that he has forwarded Gerry
| Hermann of the national commits
! sion the price of a number of tick
| cts to the worlds series games.
| They say this is Charley Cars last
| year with the Kansas City Blues unless
| be makes good. Charley has some good
material on hand, and should be right
up around the top when the season
closes.
label, the sensational Cheyenne
pitcher, for whom a dozen or more
minor league moguls were angling, is
making good with the Kansas City
Blues. The Denver mana cement devo-
ted weeks in an effort to induce label
to sign contract. Judging by the
way the Cheyenne youth is pitching,
he bids fair to be another Claude Hem
dirk, who went from Cheyenne to the
Pittsburg Pirates.
ST. Joseph Gazette: After looking
the DrummerS over in three games
it appears safe to predict that thew will
command the respect of the pitchers
this season. Kelly, Watson. Ochs.
Zwllling and WesterZil have started out
hitting well and Meinke and Brewer
are dangerous batsmen When George
Watson gets back into the game the
batting strength of the team will be
increased.
Lincoln News: We confess to hav-
ing been exasperated on numerous oc-
casions by this Quillin stuff although
absolute candor compels the admission
that we don't recall having COMPLAIN
ed when Foxy Lee was playing third
for Lincoln in 1906. 1t always makes
a difference whose OK is gored, and if
Quillin were covering third for the
kaws We have very profound opinion
that the KaWtown writer's wouldn't
have a word to say, while the kicking
would be done by the Denver scribes.
However, there is no getting away
from the fact that an occasional ban
lshment and accompanying fine might
work wonders toward curing Dublin
of his tricks. The marvel is that the
base runners refuse to give his case
some attention if the umpires won't.
Wichita Beacon: The Jobbers are
sure giving the opposition some real
battles at any rate. The main trou-
BILE with the team right now is the
fact that the pitchers are in no Shape
to do themselves justice. They have
had but little weather that was warm
enough to even start to getting their
arms in shape. The Lincoln and Dem
yer teams trained in the south and
the pitchers as well as the rest of the
team are in midseason form. 1t cost
the owners of the two teams over 81 800
each to get this result. The Jobbers
are forced to get in shape the best
they can. If they lose a few games
in getting in condition it is no more
than should be expected. We have a
bunch that will give a good account
of themselves when they get to going.
One of the most promising young
pitchers in the Western League is Fred
Sweet, of the Des Moines club. Stick
pin in the prediction that he will be
up in the big leagues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-24

Why take up all TINS ValuaDI'
space in the newspapers with thu
Cobb affair? Cobb will eventually
agree to terms with Navin and the
pair will have received enough ad
vertising to pay them for the loss
and time.
| Old John Gording was on the
southern training trip with the Omaha
team ard no training crew from the
| Nebraska town would be complete
without him. Gonding left Omaha
| as soon as the season opened and
| will act as manager of Columbus in
the Nebraska State League, but will
| be with Omaha in the spring of 1914
when the young pitchers start south
on the training trip.
The Antelopes have come and gone,
but the fans who watched them can
not help remember that they are a
fine, clean cut lot of players who are
liable to break up game at any
time.
Charles Mullen was given man.
agerial control of the Lincoln team
and has a very good organization to
begin with. Mullen is a prince of a
good fellow, treats his players with
all respect due them and they are all
just as deeply interested in his sue
cess as a manager as Mr.. Mullen is
himself. With this feeling predomi-
mating, the Lincoln team won't fin
ish in the second division unless some
unforeseen accident occurs.
to complete the first series in Topeka
but they will be back in June. The
Topeka fans will be given chance
to witness a two for one shot with
the two teams, probably on Sunday,
June s.
Frank Navin admits that Cobb is
a great player, but not greater than
the game Cobb has finally issued
a statement in which he says he con-
siders it his first duty to the Detroit
team and wishes settlement with
that they are beginning to think that
the press agents game has been
worked just about long enough.
Frank Isbelrs Boosters have won
a game and allowed the Witches I'M
disputed possession of the lower rung
of the ladder Here's hoping that
Wichita will begin winning games and
make a good showing. Although not
having such awful good prospects,
George Hughes deserves a good team
and so do the fans and the town.
When you hear the yell and the
bleachers call
And the grandstand reek with
noise,
You know right well by the way they
yell
That someone fell for the Kaws.
Gear has released Snapp, the only
red headed player on the team.
Fans on the American Association
circuit refer to Jerry Downs as the
Topeka sunflower, but who ever saw
red headed sunflower?
The war in Turkey, the resurrection
in Mexico and the threats of the