davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

ieelfer;; men Be mirore iiffreb ban op,
inottl De bar bnrb en- proentlig
Gragt @rpgI.
On Morgen fu,t0t Dlo til fin to-
re SfrGf en- iaa6an 6ortegneIie Iig-
genoe paa 2ensmanoe1s 8oro. Ser
itoo ifrepet:
@eening paa De Iorieelfer %
Sfgieritreger, Tom Sla @onfen /
MoaneoenS SOB bnr begaaet, for
bpilfe BON bar ti!gooe "a 5Iag al
min gomle Stof:
Zoe SSal1uor. SoDet til SCI. 10
% far iaaleoeS foriemt to Elmer
fra &ontoret.
8be Sanuar. Gent ON Mftenen
ilnppet ben itore groa &at, forip-
net me6 @alnbo6eifaI un6er Ggo6er-
ne IND / 8eoitemors @erelfet for at
%forifrefte BEN 9a1nle, Der er meget
reo for Spegelfer.
lite Sanl1ar. Spit og bruffet
Sin meb &ieerre ON Mftenen, efter
at hi bao0e lugt %.
21oe So,1tar. Sptl5et Sort n,eo
@aarbsgutte11 og 1np6t bom for
z &roner.
246e Sanuar. &ipbt z Mlen Gil
febaa1,b for De Z @ro1ter, foreret
8ao,16ene til min Datter og beret
foa nespis at tage Z &ps / @eta-
ling for benz, bborfor &igebarnet
fit en- oroentlig Grast 8rpsl.
28be SSaruar. @pet to al &iger=
ne iamn1ett / beres 5figrter, mems
be iob og lob be6 fin SLOT, bpilfet
gjor6e, at 90 min Some ful6te poo
benz, lob 6e @offene oberen6e og be-
ffabige6e Sem.
Bite Sanuer. @lan6et @eber i
&a.sboloerifens Snus6aaie for at
become fig poa benbe.
Man fnn tenfe fig S1as Sfref,
% ban leite oenne @egning. &an
bioite. bbo6 iom panfeoe, og at
2ensman6er life loo oct blibe meo
Spfriften. Men meb en- Gong fit
Fan en- goo Sbe. &urtig tog BON
Ell &en og ifrep u,roer &egningen:
vSbenitoaer6e 8elb er mig rig
tig betaIt, bborfor fpitteres.
@rb6bigit
Ola &ariett"
Gor Oct CODE Sn6falbs Sfplo
ifianfe6e 2e1tsman6en bam Gilgipel=
fe for ben Gong. GrDr. 8l.")
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

= @eo set iorrige l1ge / @lf
&oint ofbolote politilfe Masienlpoe
giorbe begge 6aftioner inoen Oct
rep1tblifanlfe Horti Jig g%ieloe1loe,
ibet ogiua Minoritete11 palgte ct
fnlot Set &omiternGno. Be pro-
gresiipe Meprblifalrere, Iom noglor=
6e Maioriteten, balgte q. 3. Mings=
ruo til fin &onriten1ano for Count
tDet, mebe11s Minoriteten faareOe- S.
S. @ebber og Denrofraterre 8. 81.
Grill. @egge oe to Jaftioner inoen
set repltblifmrife 8arti pil IT'LL" tin
egen 5temmeieo6el for GoualtDet og
0emofroterue cit treble.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
Syn Bakpt..

Set befienbte &omeltafe Mi=
nelellfab / 9eaomoob bar / set iii
mort forl9bne Mor boot iou 9o0e
SS110tegter al fit @ulbmineforret=
ming, at oct bar be- ll1ttet til Sui at
u66ele Z Brocea1t af 5ortieneiten til
fine Mrbeibere. Sen Gum, fom
faa!coes bil nobetales / Sulegoper,
antages at oberittge $150,000.
- Gn Tormer be0 &olabiro bar
li6ite CONNER / en ~betDbelig Ito
Itrefning lagt fig efter aolflrnopl,
og peo at le1r0e bette lit &robnft til
Chicago erbolOt bu1t % Gents pr.
Hl1nb. San mener at faa 5trgg
er laa gunltig 10itpret for &alfum=
ap( lpm Sp6 9afota, % at enbber
'5nrn1er bl1r0e bribe bette io,n ct al
Sc pigtig1te 8ierbberp.
- SEQ n0lgbet al Oftober Maa=
lreb bar ser i StatenS forIflellige
8nrfer Oeponeret $9t,459,934.72,
bpisfet er en- Tor6gelie al 91@ Mill.
9ollars itoen Mobember Set fore
gaae110e Mar, meoens Soregelien II
SEN Ii6itle0en Muguit er ~ MiI.
Statsbanferne bar noe ten set Dob
bette SsSr6o Ifub moo Nationalbmfer=
lie, nemlig 60 Mill. moo 81 MilG.
Collars / 6e iioltnGprte.
- Ireo. @nber, en- ing Mar1o
ipm / CONNER bar arbeibet for Gar=
mere Lungs Sanes @iioer, patte
forleoen life ringe Spiigt i Oanf-
ton peo at frembtie en- @aanbfulb
8erler, iom ban bar ifaffet fig De0 I
Sriltunoer at anbne MnslingifM.
San io(gte cit at De fl1none 8erler
for 500, og BEN bar moaife DRr6
meget mere. Scr. @l1ber anllnar
lin gfstrafortieneite peo Mnslinge-
fiiferi i CONNER til $500.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

Gn @ranifrif. Yaa cit Strife
gaar6 i @a116e / Eelemarten finSeS
|fglgen6e originate @rop1frtft:
> bu itore mGgtige @u6 io1n
iparebe Song Gle
&ias i Is aur JON hi / jfrtften la1e
|Sfior 6t tog
I&or MoIter go0
90 bum poa Stobltret lto6
ITor at tage ne6 nogle 9epe=6laoe
brg6
% ful6t br1 paa Irappen hu0e
fla0 pg ogo.
@u0 bebare Dor allerltaooig1te
Mrpeberre og &o11ge!
S observation-disclosures. S gumle
Sage bug Gl,tten 5ingere11 al Jig,
11oar ban biloe fri fig fro Militor=
tieneiten. y
Oct gigr fife Dor 1i6s Gut.
Gn ing Mano, iom meote for
@etten forleoett, bar life @aa1loel1 /
1ogen &l1o, og ban gien1te Sen bel-
Ter 1ffe ifamfulb / 2omnren. Mle
5i1sre1e iao poa &laos, og bpj=
re &ingfinger bar 0csuoen cit ut
blarf @ul6riHg.
@l1tten baboe 11emlig gifet fig
1tetop / De Gage, ban bleb inofalot
til @efrutifolen, og ban fanot Set
molp1enoe, at ian life fnr1oe butte
bort @beoebrg0s6agenes Rmbeo mel
Serningmoens 5eltlip, og u,olof
oerfor at mgbe.
&etten optnte bam til flere @a
ges tpungen A6ifillelie ira lin 81
lfcoe, og life ergang @peoebreoet
leoneoe De batn. SON fit bore @ono
og 8rp6.
st spnoeregifter. Ola Sm,ie,,
bar oniat iom aomtorilt bos Sens.
manoen / Ell at 0pla16sbpsoerne.
San uofnarfeoe fig life aIere ion1
en- opgtie Manb ! tit Sag, men og-
lao beo fit Song til at gigre @fgjer-
ltreser % paaorog fig berpeb Gems
1natoe1S l1biIie.
2ensmatoen bapoe altio for ga-.
&c net Ct itroifffe sE1 Ga o ssIe e terre
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
DAMER Sc HER!

Er De interesseret i Heklearbejde, da
send 10 Cents j Sglv eller Frimarker
till Eleanor Arnold, 18 Union Street,
Putnam, Conn, og De vii modtage
'portofritlne d omgaaende Post en smuk
ensteIlboe.sGBed skriye ssngellskk
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
9en aloite Snmmerfiifcr

Den Glofte @nmmerfiifcr. Sra
Mm0al meooeles: Thrift &ams=
lon6 fra 2in0esnes CT liffert ger=
1onoets alofte @l1nrmerfiifer. San
er mt 80 Mor eomn1e!t met bar
alligerel ogiaa ioar orepet bette ST.
fife. l1lrif fjenoer Sc be6fte 6ilfe=
plaofe, hnor @uml1eren CT at fon
Sag /, berfor bor life monqe pao
oisle &a,lter op11oaet ct beore Me1ul=
tot ems bart, iom ioor giennemlnit=
Zig bor foaet 3 &l1mmere pr Geine.
Srfan Lungs &pitcn. Iro Maa,ge.
FUND meb6eles ON cit Orfal1 ira
Spb Spb Lungs Ngtfplten lom1
Sne= % Saglbpger. 9olnplffbene
fon life pobe fig 1to, pg 6%orlinfelier
er Serfor opitaaet. Ger er iffe
mc,ot ON 1togen @fibsuIpffe frc
hisle Scatter, men fra Bergen mel
oes, at 9amplfibet ~MIfa" ct TOM.
met ino n1eo $4,000 9enoer @l,o,
bar niltet Stlerten i Morolgen.
Gn &rmpefurn. s @oItaalen Ell
Of SfoufprnuItninaeu i gdn6re
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

Gm &crre, JONI bapoe miitet gep=.
fen be6 en- Sfp6eulDffe, traf Ell Sag
|pao @a0en Ell Eigger, joni bar gat
Gre.
!Simlen bepare Deres 5a)1l"
|iag6e Eigeere11.
u&bob me1er 9e n1eo 6et?"
$50, bpis SDnet bleb boarligt,
bar De 10 i~ngenting at lette Brill
lerne pna."
@ubt iparet. vDa1 llemme &11ggt,"
iag6e 6e11 elegante Come til en- Mg=
berunge, fom Tom flatrelt0e 11eb fra
ct Erp meb Sn0bol6et at ct 6ugle=
rebe / &aan6en m ubporOan fan DIT
bere ioa baarhbiertet at tage 9Gg=
gene fra Sen itaffels Mober! Gent
naar bum fommer tilbage % ftnoer
Me6en tom.
Ser er ingen Sure for set,
|lag0e 9renge1L bun er 6po."
vSbprban pe6 bu 6et?" iagbe
|Brlen miisttanffffpm.
lee fer Sc bor bea.oe t,t1
eres bor 55Dare
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
lndiana Cosposatioaj

|Eron6biems Mmt u6blinfet en bel,
big 8rr,1, iom ifaI ie1t6es til ITO
~ftillingen 1914. GrGet manlte Is
Meter 1ne6 81 Gm.s Cop. Gore
uoen bette bleb blinfet / famine
3ien1e6 TO andre Gurner, en- almin@
bclig og en- 6iel6furu. Otter bpab
'Sfobforpalteren mener, ifal Oct
fgritngbnte Gre Taa @efor6en |
.Stgrrelie fremfor ollie un6re / 2an=
BETS fopforpaltningcr, ifr. ,Dobre"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

@pjere ynb. uSSeg e!9ifer Gem"
Ceres &ipul forlopeoe Jig meo
mig igoar."
uYobt, ieg glitter mtg n1eb Gent"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
Nnrgr.,

plbfunb / Morbborolanb. timber
3lsining paa ubprtet Marf fanot
man poa @ooroeu Stteritab / Mo'
folen forJeoen Gag en- 9fs fra @i-
finoetiben, ct ilebet Stenrebitab %
andre DI6iager. Ser bpor Slbiager=
ne families. er flere intaa runoe
Sanger, og / 9serbelen er cit orb,
merfcltg @ule. iom man antager
engang mao bore ubgrapet al @en=
telfebamrb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
DR.. A. f. Christians
PRIVATE JENNIE
HOSPITAL
401 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass.
(Nar Massachusetts Ave.)
Te1efon sO7 Back Bay.
ETABLERET 1890.

.udstyret med allie moderno medicinske.
kirgrgiske og elektriske Apparater, og
Patfenter faar individuel og personiig
BetIeni49. Erfarne Lager, uddannede
SyKepleiere og Betjening.
Df. Nlels P.;Finsen's m%edicinske Lysap-
parat og Mefhode for Hudsygdomme,
som 4er en- smertefri og aldeles sikker Re.
handling.
1agens Princip er forst at undersoRe
Pa%tfenterne fpr de tages under Behand-
ling for;at n fnde, hvorvidt de kan
forhedres el1er helbredes.
Alter gortfor at Iindre OF he1brede saa
hurtigt SON muliet, og for den mindst
mu1ige Bekostning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

sasens 9pm nebiat. Sra Stoef-
boln1 meo6eles: Spea @ofret bar
afiugt 9om i Sage,1 moo &uptein
5ogen; ban blep bpn1t till / Maa=
ne6s Sengiel, ion inriolertio on-
fees afionet peb @aretegtsarreite item.
50 al Mettens Meolemmer. mente,
at Gaget1 bare hurbe bgmmes til
8gocr. = 8eo ltn6errctte,n bIen 60
gen ibgn,t tire Maanre6ers 6engier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

5tartacs Strife neobrenbt. Sra
@riItiansjln6 n~1e60eles: Sfurtnes
Strife / Brotper Sog1 poo 5anelen
%neobre11ote orleoen. Sen anten6tes
pe6 2pnneo1lag / oct operben6ige
SEER % alt Snpentor itrdg me.
@orfen, fom nar 80 @ar gammel,
pur a%si,,reret for $4,000 &r., met
for laot. 8eiret bar / ben ii6ite
|11ge oberoIt fer beret %itorn1en6e,
rent o%rfanaetig 1neo Meg11 og
1terf Gor6en &bGl6 efter &peI6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

Gn &cmpefnrn. s Soltoalen er
Of Sfoufprpaltningen gg1,ore
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

Smfferbbrfnineen paa Snbereu.
1ro Stabanger meo6eles: st &ar
jGberife @aar0brugere bar paa
r@tabaatger Mftenblob"s sS,1itiotib
ct Har Tiger lh16eret @utfer6prf-
ming i 9ann1arf. Sc bar MI ofgi-
bet fin Snoberetti,,g ON Stubierne,
% Sc fraroooer Mnleg al cit Gut
ferfabrif I'LL, met tilroober Sort
fattelie af 6oriegsoprfninaen meo
Srfferheter.
sturm ue sfref. Sra 9fien
meooe1es: 9a Dompifibet v@oro=
liz" ifuloe goo fra l1lefos til @al=
ten, bleite Set iao bolSiont, 1T 0aa=
ben frG1geoe oper, ioa at M9Iingen
loa UNDER Garno. Ml(e 8asingerer
itprtebe paa 9ef og foripneoe fig
meb 2ipbelter. gn bel 9eI al Nas=
%fagererne gift / 9m16 poa @alten,
% be .iffe tl1roe fnrt1utte. Me11
oct gift fro, og Donnpifibct Cont i gpo
@ebnlb til &ptpbbcn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
Prairie and

nr rIpk Bedst fra den sn bsd,s uds9 5ss No.sk Te9sh at MID
Wis; so Funds Better $225; 80 Pd. $3.50. Prima
|Norsk Fedsld 10 Pd. $1.o0, 20 Pd. $185. Importerede AL fra 10 Pd. og
OPP 15c p. Pd. Norsk lavet PultOst 7 Pds. Spand zoe. vi garanterer bedste
Kvalteto g fud V@gt Store Parder endnu bllgse: Vi har Diet st0rte, bedst
udsayrede og reneste Fiskebloder Amerika: ALE Ordres sendes prompt we'd
Modagesen af Betalngen. Send Penge Money Order eer regsreret Brev.
Opgiv Jernbanen Vareme skal sendes med. J. Danielsen Co., 6 Prince ST.,
Minneapolis, MINI
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19


Gn Sfobplanter. 2ensmm,o sc.
u. @rl,6e paa Seberen bar nplig
poo lin 72-aarige 6b6iels6ag la6et
fig fotografere be6 Siben at en- Be
fsrIte @raner, ban plnnteoe pan lin
gien6orn. @ranen, iom er bgi og
ilanf, ntanler 1.47 Meeter / Ont
fre6s 18 9om1ner / Epermaal
1 Meter ober Soroe11. San oP-
at ben1ee % ma1ge Iige ioa
itore Sreer boboe fam / @aanoen
font 6re efter at bo1t por bIepet
bofien Mmo / offaltlig Sitting
og Meolem at lit @erreos Sornmnb=
itab.
H-- -.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19

u,eb uosst slos. gsbfte esn I Ranasa for pnebe %
0nn6et betaier for fig ieIp he Ndr eler r1inbre.
to. Baner, to nDe bD99es. 9obe 4ritr. 6larbiuas
piif isttlement. airter, 0. I. b. PIT e 3la6fe1 q
tieue 4enqe. Rom ielb os e: @iaig Rsife;S etris
GanS Co.. eesurttp Bant 8Iba. 9tnueapolI
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-18
LAWS.
By George Fitch.

Laws are rules made by gov Icrnments and sometimes Obeyed by citizens. A law consists of several thousand expensive and complicated words embroidered around loOphOles. When an ig- norant citizen attempts to read a law, he chOkes on the first sen- tenct, but a wise man can dive right through a loophole without so much as attracting the atten- tiOn of the statute surrounding it..
 Laws are the most fragile things in the world. They are more fragile than glass. A mere touch will break a glass. but a man can break some laws with out doing anything at all. Many a man has sal perfectly still while his store has burned up and has gone to jail for it,
 When a man breaks a law he is not allowed to put it together again. He must pay a fine or go to jail OF hire lawyer. Most people prefer the latter course. If a man is careful to hire an ex- pert lawyer. he can wade through laws like a bull galloping through ten acres of chinaware and es- cape all punishment except get ling his picture in the papers.
 There are several thousand laws in each state. so that no one who desires to fracture a statute need suffer because of a shortage in the supply. The average man breaks dozen laws a day and smashes enough in year to use up all of his salary and all of his time in fines and imprisonmcnts. But he doesn't know it. Many laws are entirely msuSpccled by the public. This fs because of poor advertising. Some laws
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-18
Studying Books.

With deep and ancient tonnes to IIuil, and burn the midnight Stand ard oil may seem job forbid ding; but it's the proper thing to do. whcnc'er you have the time, 1 if you would have a mind nOn- Skidding. If one in social spheres would shine. he ought to cut out pool and wine, and give some time to study; load up with wis dom to the guards and read the
 message of the bardS from Homer down to Buddy. How often con-
 NcrSatiOn flags, how oft the
 weary evening drags. when peo-
 pie get together, when they have iSprung their ancient yawps about the outlook of the crops, the
 grounding and the weather. How
 blest the gent who entertains.
 who's loaded up his active brains
 with lore that's worth repeating,
 the man of knowledge. who can
 talk of other things than wheat
 and stock and politics and eating. Our lives are lusterless and gray
 because we sweat around all day and think of naught but lucre; and when we're at our inglenOoks
 We never open helpful books, but
 fool with bridge OF euhre. EX- haustcd by the beastly grind we do not try to store the mind with matters worth he knowing: our lives are spen with hunting cash, and when we die we make no splash. and none regrets our Sn- ing.
 WALT MASGN
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-18

editor man and the Democratic club. Says we there ain't comin' no mails, MT. Man, and this ab- sent treatment don't seem to work; what's the matter with that dope of yours, anyhow? Well, will you believe me, he editor tainted, and the members of the Democratic club withdrew from the spiritualist society that was to precipitate mails, leaving it's founder alone with some shon- fly to bring him to.
 And did you ever get any mail?" impatiently interrupted one of the men who had been talk ing a sun bath.
 "Wr did. eventually" declared the man with the red side whis- kcrS.
 By induction or prrcipila- tion?" asked the other man. who was taking sun bath.
 Nope, by neither" declared the man with the red side WhiS- kcrS, 'the government sent it in by dog team a month OF two late, and that killed the absent treat ment in Suckerville. We forgot all about it,
 The man with the red side whiskers scratched his hair re- nectivcly and remarked his throat was like furnace which the sun bathers seemed to think called for no comment .--NOmr InduS- trial Worker.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-18
Head of the House.

Could see your husband, ma'am?" asked the tramp al the door.
 'What do you want to see him fur?" demanded Mrs. Henperk. "l am the head of the house"
 "Oh. excuse me. didn't know. replied the tramp cOurteouSly. "In that ease. could you spare me a pair of your trousers, ma'am ?"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-04-18

which were passed 50 years ago,
 haven't done enough business in
 that time to pay expenses.
 In some states man breaks the law when he kisses his wife on Sunday. This is because there 1 is no OSler limit on law. It l lives forever unless killed with an axe.
 Everyone breaks little laws, but if a man gives his careful atten- tion to the art, he can break big ger and bigger laws until he may eventually ;be fined S29,OOO, ,OMO with perfect safety to himself.
 A law is supposed to be a great protection to society, but it is so much harder to work than a re- volver that many people choose the latter. To start law work ing. one must use a states attOr- ney, an honest jury. a judge with brains. and supreme court which isn't suffering from tech nicalitieS. Many men who can start an automobile in the dead of winter and run if with one hand, have tried to crank up the law which makes it expensive for railroad to cut off legs and arms, and has fooled with the thing un- til he died of old age without get ting a single explosion.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
6RIGHT'S DISEASE.

Report-Case of Mir. B. Grimes, Clear Lake, Visa well developed case, albumen nearly twenty-five per cent loss in weight-ineapacitated, could hardly get around. Treatment chang ed and put on Renal Compound-Feb. l2, 1909--between SIX and seven weeks before improvement was noted, Case began to respond about the sev- enth week-improvement thereafter steady. On Aug. 15, 1909, Dr. Good win reported the last trace of albu- men had disappeared. September 15, 1909, still no afbumen and patient feel. ing so we'll that the above report was sent in voluntarily
 The agent employed in the above case was Fulton's Renal Compound Where it is administered before the heart has broken down and there is still reeuperative power. Brights Dis. ease, even in stubborn and supposed incusable forms, often yields.
 Fulton's Renal Compound can be had of Sorrslls Drug Co. Ask for pamphlet.
 We desire every patient to write us who is now improving the third week, Jno. J. Fulton Co, San Francisco, Cal.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
NOTES Yi 'SPOHDM

Amid all the boasts of wrestling
 zmportaticns Gotch should fret
 The Boston Braves TOW are owned exclusively by James E. Gaffney. A tip has gone out that Lurich is a far better wrestler than some thought him to be.
 Gotch is scratching his head and
 woudering whether Zbyszko deserves s*to be suppressed some more.
 Red Corriden of the Cubs wants to
 lxnow his status. We'll. it F up to Cor
 tden to make status for himself
 firaf.
 Bill Dahlen has finally selected Au- Igusta, Ga. as the training camp for the Dodgers. His men are to report lon March 10.
 Since Willard has refused to meet lighters he terms Takers If other wrestlers and fighters will draw the same line it will help some Charlie Dooin is indignant at the stories that Mike Doniin is expected 10 eupersedc him. Dooin says that he himself claimed Mike by waiver. ] McGraw has recalled his request for waivers on Beals Becker. The Giant manager prefers keeping him to let ting someone else nab his services. If Mathewson becomes hard pressed
 10 pay his auto speed fines he may
 have recourse to that ball of gold. which ought to come in handy in a pinrh.
 Af1ke Gibbons will get his wish to meet Eddie McGoorty over the long distance granted if Eddy Reddy. his own manager. approves Jimmy Golf froth's offer.
 The interscholastic meet which up Ito last season was held annually un-
 der the auspices of the University of
 Michigan. will more than likely again
 be revived this spring You have got to hand it to this gink. De Orc. Mature was leading him. 400 to sos. when the last block of 200 was played But the Cuban went wild with the cue and made the high run of 40, winning out on his bare nerve. Hugh Jennings. replying modestly to Dean Briggs assertion that college players should not initiate Hughey. gently notes that he plays ball for |living. while the collegian doesn't. Even there Jennings may be wrong, William P. Quinn, Harvard's field athletics coach. who developed Cable. one of the best Intercollegiate hammer throwers. Is out in a strong defense of the event which the A. A. T. is
 snxking hearty efiort to abandon.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
|\IOSSip |
 

Ben Hoge has been elected captain of the Army team for 1918
 The clubs in the Pacific Coast league earned s30000 last season.
 They are terming Claude Hendrix. the Pirates young twirler, the gift horse"
 Rube Benton of the Reds participa- ted in 30 games--the record of the 1912 season.
 Dee Walsh, the new shortstop of , the St. Louis Browns, is being touted as great find
 Pitcher Ford likes to draw cartoons, and he believes that he will take up that business some day.
 The Cubs had forty men on their roster during the 1912 season. Eigh- teen of them were twirlers.
 The Louisville Colonels won the most extra-inning games in the Amer icaA association last season. Rube Marquard seems to have missed the distinction between fame and notoriety as drawing power.
 Grover Land, the popular backstop of the Toledo club, may be given an other trial with the Cleveland Maps Harry Howell. once a big league pitcher. now an umpire fin Texas. has had the nerve to ask for more salary.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01
ZIMMERMAN IS NEW WAGNER
Chicago Third 6asemsn as Hard . Hitter as Pttsburg Veteran In
 Palmy Days.

For years Hans Wagner of the Pitts. burg Pirates enjoyed the reputation of being the most dangerous batter in the National league He has been sheared of that distinction. None other than Heinie Zimmerman of the Chicago Cubs has been honored with 1t by twirlers of the league. He was not feared before on account of his fondness for swinging at high thrown balls. Pitchers succeeded in decrrvfng him in that way. He remedied his fault and forced the twirlers to get the ball near the plate. as his record of .372 proves.
 Zimmerman was set left field hit ter. Nearly all his drives were shot past the third baseman or in Il air to the left fielder When he was in the game substituting for a regular his hits were not frequent. He did not strike out oftener, but was unfor tunate in placing the ball in the hands of the third sacker or left fielder He realized his mistake and took pains to correct 1t. In practice he exercised .in placing the ball by the first sacker and to right center. Being a natural batter. it did not require much time before he was able to hit to all three directions on the field This Is shown by his getting as many extra base hits to right center as he did in left field
 'Rube'' Marquard of the New York Giants declares Zimmerman was the hardest man in the league for him to pitch to- He is not the only finger
The Sentinel=record., 1913-04-01

who found him heap of trouble. Tes reau of the Giants, Hendrix of Pitts burg. Sallee and Harmon of St. Louis Rixey of Philadelphia, Tyler of Bos ton, Alexander of Philadelphia and Suggs of Cincinnati credit Zimmer man with being the most dangerous man at the plate.
 "Of all the batsmen in the National league. whom do you fear most?'' was asked Marqurad.
 ~Zimmerman of the Cubs,s Re re piled, 'Heinie is terror. No use trying to fool him. He is another Hans Wagner only younger and far more dangerous. He is a more natural batter and a harder hitter than Wag ner is new. Hans, in my opinion, has lost his punch