davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-25
The Reindeer

Upon a starlit night, The best of horn and hoof, Eight noble reindeer stood And stamped upon roof. A sudden shot rang out, A shot that fatal sped. Hit in a mortal spot Down fell the eight deer dead. Beneath the snow spread roof A man in ruthless cause Had told @ little boy There was no Santa Claus. And after they were killed Throughout his life's long grind The little boy saw not Another of their kind. Whereof the moral lies: In sports fair playing name Pray let December be Close season for the game.
 New York Times.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-25
GIFTS FROM HICKORY NUTS.

Hickory nuts and horse chest nuts make quaint little inex- pensive toys. Draw features in ink upon a wrinkIed hickory nut to form the head of a grand mother doll, to which glue a roll sf white cloth for the body. Two short rolls of cloth sewed to the body will make the arms. Dress sn checked gingham frock, white kerchief and apron and a sside ruffled cap, glued to the nut head.
 With horse chestnuts, a sharp iaokknife, burnt matches and corn silk may be made ducks, chickens, horses and other ani- mals for toy barnyard. A few cuts to loosen the shell of the nut make feathers and ears, the corn silk, pinned on, is used for tails and manes, and the matches make sturdy, realistic legs for the funny little creatures.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-25
A Dainty Holiday Dish.

Scoop out yolks from two hard boiled axss, add one tablespoonful of butter, hMf teaspoonful of anchovy paste, a few drops of lemon juice, half tea nRoenful of white pepper and fill the wifssss Coat with liquid aspic jelly mzsR parsley. Place on tomato slices asnsoned with olive oil and tarragon vinegar, adding salt Garnish with chopped aspic and parsley.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-25
Pops Christmas,

Christmas comes but once a year, But it's sure to come. Some are feeling pretty gay, Others looking glum. Some are blowing In the cash; Others pay by check. Some will get theirs in the sock, Others in the neck. Ma will get bunch of things; Brother'l not get much; Sister will get pretty gifts; Pop will get-a touch!
 -Yonkers Statesman.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-25
HARRY H. CRANE,
TEACHER VIOLIN, MANDOLIN,
 GUITAR AND BANJO.

Mandolin Leader Winsted Theatre Orchestra will teach each week in Canaan. Will give first five pupils in strument free.
 Cranes Novelty Banjo. Mandolin Or, chestra for your next ball, dance, re, ceptlon, etc., will surely please the dancers.
 Address care Winsted Theatre.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-25
InuenuitY.

The man glared at the telephone.
 He would fain relieve his mind, but there we're ladies present.
 Why" he at length exclaimed in- geniously, should I say hello when the reverse is trueT-Lippincott's.
Connecticut western news., 1913-12-25
The Chimney Climber.

Quoth Santa Claus. "I'm getting fat, And, though I'm not churl, think the person for this job Would be the hipless girl"
 -Harper's Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

mid u.tJc attention to it All their time and
attention was centcrcd on the horse show
Every body in Richmond should be made
to take a personal interest IN our snow
We do not wish to wait thirteen years before
we wake up to the fact that the automobile
show is the greatest kind of show we
will hold just a. fine show as New ofA.
We gave the people OF Richmond the greatest
and best automobile races ever seen IN the
country They had anything seen on Brign-
ton Beach Outcisssed- it was the finest fieid
that ever faced a starter. but half the people
did not believe il until those who attended
came and told them Then they were sorry
they missed them Anybody VINO misses
tbe automobile show will be sorry.
"Everybody Is going. said MANAGER
Hufcbinson and President I. n Foster. who
occupied the chair. said he hoped so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
standing Of Teams.

the following:
!. Unite on common basis OF ANA
teurlsm and faT play the various
groups in the community.
2 Make more efficient existing ma
chinery rules and methods OF effort
throughout the organization.
3. Unite for the best things In ath-
ietics ali organizations that in any way
contribute TO either ihe physical. moral
or mental life OF men and boys
4. Encourage the unattached ath-
leto TO become attached to some group
In the federation.
i. Regulate the amount of competi-
tion any particular athlete ESPECIALLY
younger oncsl may go into and IN many
other ways place the competitive activ-
ties upon sane and physiological basis.
Platform.
Recognizing the soci4. and -cduca-
tionai value OF competition IN physical
ietic Federation stands frs and always
for wholesome. formal and informal
contests in gymnastics. athletics, games
and aquatics fer the many. The fedora
ton desires to serve those who stand for
sport for sports Sake who desire to
acquire those manly virtues cultiva ted
By sane competition. and who further
more will be loyal to the ideals of the
federation represented. For the men
who are looking merely for notoriety
for medals and cups, or are ever ready
to shift their allegiance whenever Of
fcrad suitable ito theml material in
duuemfnt TO so so. the Federation has
nothing to offer except TO encourage
such to come in and cooperate on this
other higher basis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
WITH PALACE ROWLERS
BY r. N. (JAKE) ROUSEY

The scores in the Palace Duckpin
League were good last week. considering
the fact that some OF the best bowiers
were absent.
On Monday night the Alccs won
two out OF three games from the Palace.
Wednesday night The Times Dis
patch won three games from the Nir-
ginians. the scores being the best wit
messed since the league opened The
Times Dispatch won the first and sec-
ond games, tied the third and fourth
games, and IL was necessary TO roll ave
games to decide the series.
games to decide the series. Dawson
Friday night the News Leaders won
three games from the Journals, the
top-notchers. The Journals defeat
pulled them back notch or two.
; Richardson. of the News Leader
Friday night.
Women Tenpin BowIers.
The women tenpin bowlers on the
Palace Alleys have improved in their
scores and averages in the last week
and some of their averages viii compare
with most of the average men bowlers.
1t is expected that a championship
soon
Games This Week.
Monday. January O-Palace VS.
Virginians. at 5 80.
Wednesday. January 22-Times-D Dis
patch VS.. Journals. at 80.
Friday. January 2-Alcos VS.. News
Leader, at 5 80.
Notes OF the Players.
Dawson was star in last weeks
series.
Cosby, of the Palace team. rolled
we'll.
Aeanley and Brown rolled well.
G. Lehman raised bis average.
Gayle and Dason were hitting good.
G. Anderson. OF the Palace team.
rolled like an old timer.
Slaughter and Coalton, OF the Times
Dispatch boys. rolled well in last
weeks series.
Mol Fireman raised his average few
points.
Lohoi and Patrick were spilling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
A. ( NJ. HOPES FOR
WINNING TEAM
Continued from FIRST pagel

4
also make good.
The new men who are showing up
best at the other positions, are, Brit
tain, who played third base on Oak
Ridge last year, and who promises TO
hold down the same position on. the
red and white team, which was left
vacant by the graduation of Speer
He proved an exceptionally good hitter
in the batting practice this afternoon.
Winston will probably be seen behind
the bat. He caught last year on the
Horner Military Academy team. and
is reported 20 be catcher of some
ability. Terry. who played first base
on the amateur team representing the
Atlantic Coast Line at Wilmington
which is composed largely OF old college
stars. will have a good chance of making
the initial sack for the teoks. He gets
everything that comes around first
base. and is also a good batter.
Page. who did such good work at
first base last year. will probably be
shifted TO short or some other infield
position. as he is a little short for first
base. and ts good player at almost
any position.
In the oufteld Correii. who made
such a good showing on the Wake
Forest team last year will make some
body hustle for a place on the gardens.
Trust. who entered A. a M. last year
after Christmas. was ineligible TO play
baseball. and will try for one OF the
fields. Edmondson. Hackney and
Dockery are other new men who are
howing up well. Strause is trying for
catcher.
OF course. the above is a rough out
look OF the prospects from the indi-
cations OF to-day's preliminary practice.
and there are most probably lot OF
good men out who have not had
chance to show what They can do. and
will be given a chsnce later.
Practice will be held from now on
every day when there is no drill. until
about the middle OF February. when the
squad will be picked and the men ex
oused from drili. after which practice
vii! begin in earnest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

Lambert. a veteran minor league pitcher died
Of Brghts disease. in his fifty-third year.
January 2-At Denver. Colo. Thomas h.
Afcksn. baseball and sporting editor of the
Denver Republican" died. in his thirty
sixth year.
February AT Scrs 7ton Pa. Emeline
infant daughter of Manager Hugh Jennings,
died. after short illness
February s-At York, Pa. John &. Eichcr-
ly. weli-knosn minor league player COM
mitted suicide by nhslins gas He was
thirty years old
February I6-At Cincinnati. q. Edward
manager. died of paralysis. in his forty-first
Year.
February AT Alliance. o.. Rev r. A
Carnahan. OF Cleveland professional play er
of note in the early SOS. died suddenly Of
paral SIS in bis fiftieth year
March At Easton. Pa. Harry keener
former minor league pitcher. died OF heart
disease. in his forty-third year
March At Wilmington. Del. George
Doc Amole. a retired minor league player.
was found dead in bed.
April At Milwaukee. Wis. Charles s.
Havenor. owner and president OF the Mil
waukee club. of the American Association,
died OF pneumonia. in his forty-seventh year
April At CStswisSa. Pa. Dennis Brown.
former noted minor league catcher. was killed
by train while walking on the railroad
track.
April At Burlington. Vt. Third Bssemsn
Harry +. Beach. former college star ana mem
Der Of the Baltimore team in 1877, died Of
diabetes. aged tventy-scyeD-
April i-At Terre Hsute- Ind Nee
Stewart. noted minor league serond bsscmsn
died OF = complication OF diseases. in his forty
third year.
May AT Mourovia. Cal. Andrew BIS
walter pitcher of the Los Angeles club. OF the
Pacific Coast League. died OF consumption. ia
his twenty second year
May 51-At Boise. Idaho. Hugh ke,lscky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Notes Of Players.

Notes Of Players.
pa Sutterlin. the old war hose. IA
certainly there this season with the
managerial ability. and he deierves
great credit for the way he has rslotsc
the Alec team this season
Bell rolled like sure enough bowler
in the games Tuesday night. and he gut
I'D some remarkable scores
Campbell gave a classy exhibition
this week for a new conner
Jennings was out Of the game last
week with a sore finger
Van Diem seemed 20 have an OF nishts
as he could not locate TOE head pan
I.arnbers is big sddi,ion TO the
Remington team this year.
Ellis - certainly beginning 70 sho-
class You young fellows better take
notice.
Fiers was q great find for The Vsurhsn-
Robertson aggregation last week
Rousev. the InI Top wonfsr. 10
certainly getting the wood thee days.
Bell made more in one game Tuesday
uirht than nc has made IN 81 81 tne
other games This season.
Tbs, BOY wade has them al Etessins
this season.
bosssn r' last week. Better IcOf out. IT.
tie jimmy. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19


Modal 10 the winner in the ali-event
contest.
The slogan adopted by the Toledo
b.,wlers Is Beat Chicago. Last year
he windy CITY had al entry hst OF
~ fve-man teams and the officials are
confident that this marx can De oettefea
\, fhe Toledo meet. This city VIII
fr~nish about 100 entries. almost one
halls the number entered by Chicago
alone. but because Of lie central location
TIE Toledo company is quite hopeful
Of being able 70 secure bigger mum Der
az entries from the many big bowling
CENTRES within "A nights ride trom here,
notably Cleveland. Cincinnati. Detfott'
(.bi,sgo Milwaukee, st. Louis, Louis
vile Indianapolis. Columbus. Pitts
l,rcb and Buffalo. all OF which are within
comfortable riding distance OF this city
The entries for the Toledo tourna-
nent whi close on February 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
The Death Roll of 1912.
COMPLIED BY SPORTING LIFE"


mo
R
PtSde
President
Amocad
cend tche
Hdne los o ague vas
Manage n aaso invaded
Of James
al
for casof
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

organize these boys and girls clubs that they
members the adopted resolution introduced by Allen
Save of the Virginia Boat Club, that month
meetings the organizing clubs
nstrucng the members clubs be held these
qualified will talk such subjects will be of benefit
those who want to learn.
pansaking of convinced of the bigness
hand has gathered Richmond They realized
could be accomplished and sryed fail
below standard they had set for themselves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19


10y Uas tossed by Walker on cross
INIT shot and won inueh Applause
,-,-'rsa's remarkable squirt II the &c
sd haif neited q total OF eleven goats
b~fors Coach Launigan sent ~ a stIlits
Substitutes OF the new nen'
~.ri-Iliand who succeeded Rtxey, lane =
- rhrec goals. while the other two were
retitee 70 Lyman. e. blend on the loot
l.,f Quad. who showed much prom
sso ,oWard the end Of the gEldiFonsea-
rsa. so .bs. -,
-,.-u~e CONTESTS boxing and wrestling
,r'st-Ics xo.la be arranged. with fop-
.-cr-..fves .r0m the competing IN
s''-~' Randolph
,-.--s,.,. Positions Macon.
S..'t.fr rlght forward All lcah
.-tt l ttt forward ...-. 4 ateih
nv. centre ....... Brown
t.t..r-~N. figlt guard hop a4hr
.sI..f. rtI lctf guard ..- oi"t t
Saes,lu.ians---s auckland for Rise
-rf~fa f.r Gil. Maiden t2r SlchleF,
t.iiri-fian foi Campbell. Lyman ioH
t-n.t.tf.au Goals from floor : reg
l.- 5 GEL. : llSey > Can rif.
,t.a~.-niaau Sttiekiaud. g. Lymaa,
Ai..ii.an Brown. Walker = Goa
frou iu4ls- Rixey Mitican. hci
,fcr ~pratt Time Of halves tNehtS
rufnEtn~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
COLTS GOING TO
MICHIGAN RESORT
Continued from FIRST pagel

,rrc-catchers. Lusky. Aiace. Rogers
,ist hcrs. CirifSn. Strain. Pitt. Bussey
s...-.c-.,1, urs. basemam. Raley short
.t,f. Newton third basenan, Bresna-
lr., ogfneiieFs Charles, remnant
= h5s means that neither Fred Lucia nor
Roi, Garter Viii return TO the Colts.
Tins Number. however, VIII be added
Il as soon as Griffin completes his
pending deals.
Shaffer Has His Troubles.
Tb..rls. shelter Is much worried over
-ne r,rasuect OF losing Gordon, the young
pitcher who made such a. wonderful
,ncs-iue towards the close of the season
las, sear. Gordon nas recently taken
AID passed the civil service exaialna-
rsou for position III the revenue ser
49,. Charles had counted upon the
rouncster AMI u fearful lest he is to
inSf, hiiu 10 Uncle sam The rest OF
the hague IL de- silent as the tom b.
s-ecn President Boatught is observing
tho silent season.
r. is understood that Heinie Busch Is
making threats ~ - what he expects
IL do next season towards grabbing the
Tax. he hasn't quite recovered from
the whipping his club received from
Roanoke J. uiur bc that Joe Laugh
Nm xiii not be 90 tho GOober fold when
TIC curtain II raised and Jack Anthony
j. another who may forget that there
l. such game as baseball JACK
soniey.ha rescnis he fact that he was
taken out "a the final game .. the dc
aiding series last season and spencer
substituted Those who saw the game
viii remem Der that the game was won
ON a fv ball which went over Spence :
head and every man on the team. wit h
probaoiv the exception OF Spencer.
VIII agree that Jack would have heldcd
he ball.
Lou Castro Silent.
Lou Castro Is stlll in Atlanta running
ms club and has said nothing - 10
-rhen ne expects 20 report Or will have
his ruon report. Buck Presley 10 pre-
-lrnabiy at Due West, S c. enjoying
the many tr-ests paid 10 accrue from
the noble %ncs"i his piring climate OF that
country. II thfs weather keeps I'd
ne fans will be wanting asebdli
whether 1t is time or not Maybe
someb0dy viii start something Let &
hope the awakening VIII come FIST
from Danviiic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
High School-Y M. c. A.
Junior Basketball League

on Monday night the third series of
games will pc played at the Young
Mems Christian Associations AS has.
been stated before. the ain of this
League" lie to inculcate the habit of
clean sport. AS far as possible the
shirt OF winning is modified by the
desire TO win like a gentleman and 20
loose in the same way Though SIX
games have been played. not boy has
protested a decision This IS q nne
indication that the efforts in bdhaif OF
bigh-oiass. competition are not wasted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
INTEREST GROWS
ACROSS OCEAN
CONTINUED from nrst p.ge.

------------ ~-------------
early for the advancement ofsfhietics.
and / understand that the request -
likely to be granted Work on the
stadium at Berlin. which will cost close
to $50 90. lie well under way America
is not going 10 have d wslkovef in the
next Olympic games. | expect that We
shall win as ia the past, but IL IS not
going 20 be as easy or as overwhelming
avictory as in previous gaines We won
qualify three and four athletes in the
finals of various track and field events
In all proba bility II there are i've finaIists
in a sprint or run the proportion VIII
be two Americans and three Continen-
tai competitors. still real competition
is the life of athletics"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
In the Major Field.

January l,-At New Britain. Conn. Char .to
{ 80 60, Mari a noted first baseman' VINO
nlsyed with Cincinnati IN lssl-si' uieo oi MA :
diseasn in his fOrty-fifth year: ,., =, ::
Feh-1,arv AT Denver. Colo, rreosfisA =,
ID I-rnyvIs- for fifteen years secretary OF INC
Sc.. York National League ciuo up u ~
died Of Tuberculosis. ia his forty -iourlh
February At Syracuse. y. - n I
R.sc,,.n lanes Doyle of the chicago Ma
fi@naI club. died from the effects OF an sp-
nendicitis operation. ia his twenty -i""i u"
year ,,A. Me- Mary
Ncf;tlIicuddy. mother of Manager 'onhie
Mack Of the Athletics, died OF pataiSSi u"
p her seventy-fifth year - r;..,o- Penn
March At Brooklyn. y \, Pltchsr en- en-
brokc Finlayson died Of a rupture oil the near
muscles. in his twenty-second ear r,,,;ce
March AT Cincinnati. O.; MIS- h ,,,
&. Johnson mother Of President Ban John
son of the American League. died in her
tfghty-third ear - $500
March at Charleston. ". Va. EGsare
n kenna the "poet-pitcher- formerly OF
major league fame died Of heart diSease' !"
April is-At kansas City. Mo. Henry
/ Gehrfng former pitcher 81 the Washington
Au,e-ican League club. died IN his twenty
Ap-iI at Wheeling. ". Va samuel
Bsrtfev once famous major league sf'ou q
bsseman. died suddenly. IN his hitF-lhi' u
year
ApriI es-At Rockford. II Hiram ". Wal,
do Father Of baseball in Rockford" died Of
old age. in his eishty-foarth year
May -Mrs- M~ssie Mercer; is sssa il1 ,be
famous National sud American League ball
pitcher. died al East Liverpool. o.
D MAY At Louisville ny. William W
3 Douglas. for twenty-five years sporting e'illor
7 ~ tbe Courier journal and widely known
a. a turf writer. died. aged forty-two years
He wa native OF kentucky.
June At Chicago. Ill. Hugh + heOgh
; Heb forty-eight years old. vel
knoEp chicago sporting writer. died after d
4 s,-uecks' Illness he had been engaged in
newspaper work thirty -one year,
! Juae AT Philadeiphis. Pa. William
/ Knapp . former assistant 70 Business VI an
I sser William J. sbettslne. Of the Philadelphia
National League club. d.sd saaoeniy al us
/ june at Msuricetown. y. J. Harry
/ LYONS. once-ncted major league outfieideT,
I who played with the New York. s. Louis
dcrce club. Of the international Lcsgue-who
T retired in lsvj-died OF paralysis IA his forty
+ eighth year
c.rineau Lzfoie mother % Nspoicon Laio.e.
4 the Cleveland club. ciec IL her dsniie'n
year.
4 Sale al one time an infieider on thf
Pit.sbu-eh National League team. and ~eA
Known IN professional baseball circles n The
East died IN his ffty-first year
August AT New Britain. Coun-. Frsns
J. Ivach. brother % Prcside1t Thomas J
I.ynrr 81 thc National LezgGe. died. 60 I'd,
kIrrtst at wzterto~-. y y. Tbcrs.
simpson. former secreisTy Q! he brooslyr
ri.b died suddenly. 81 his forty-fiftt year
surusf .i-kt Washington. y. C.. Thomas
q Noyes. prcsids1t O. -hc " sshirg-on AMER
-a- league club. died o pneumoa-~. u b.
se-,efsf.r s-At Auburn y y Joh-
r-Tlr- Arundel - o'G-lrlc -ztc- iesg-l
catcher. WITH lndiarar.I.s. Wsst.ns-on arr
Detroit. died % paralysis 90 hoesit.i- u
n. f.frr-ffth year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
SHAFER DOESN'T
SIGN CONTRACT

Toe AuEr'cs. January E-Art shsfer
.r.lts i1nsidcr fo- tLe New ri Neiiorsis
rrzrrd - sns.grsd cc1tTsrf TO-DAY fc Nal-
srrr Nrsr1~ Gssrit. -hc farr fl-t o. con-
fz.ne1 = s1t-tarsi@i raise in >al~-- S1sf~-
40 20 believed the a-foE-oh'-r ll-ircss rsif
better ttar baseball crf srfe1 ft1r = NJ
S-.- Gaze throlsh D. nigh ftcousiLe-
1ls erfsrr-I lztlr1 Go c-lt.
PRO <rr-1ra1s. rio o-ffieller. tss rot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
BRISTOL TURNS
OUT REAL STAR

the Bristol management OF the APP
naIachian League last August He was
then recognized as "A future wonder
and the PeIicans did not mind paying
what was then thought to be good
p-ice for him. New Orleans reports
that Cuiiop showed 20 much SUN there
during the little whis he was with the
pei.cans last season that Manager
Frank was wise enough 70 stick him on
the bench until after the drafting
season. Frank was afraid Cullop would
attract the attention Of scouts and be
lost IN the drafting process Without d
chance 20 sell him for his real worth.
II was while with Franks transformers
n cuba that Cy.iOp won his fame he
,hen hurled the only two games won
bv the team fro1a the states. and
one o. these proved twelve-inning
no-rua. Ho-hIt victory
TIE frs: sine -Rowdy" Elliott. the
<sssvtlie catcher. worked behind Cul-
iou he came 20 the bench and exclaimed ;
Wei. Martin O'Tooie brought fZ2,SOo.
1 don't know wha. price may be hxed
on Cuiiop. but he's worth ms weight
IN goia
Commenting upon the probable fu-
INC Of C.itpo. Manager Frank is
quoted a. having saic It HE fellow is
only q yo4rg-ter. bot he'- better To-
day than s.f-- ever l@Ecl % b-s 81
though Hess was - good nan. lie VIII
fe more 90 q sensation IN the American
thau Isce- was !n the Southern. /
see no rcaeo- Why re should not 90
- much for Cleveland next year a.
cd Gregg tne fret year be was with
ere N41s. rtcs Ncan Won twenty
rhrra a1d irst seven AND the taf-
ffe- fc goe- fIr better he vii be Tor
q number o. tears
Af.cr the rltsr rip Cuiiop's Tame
srread o. piaIF None. % Il SAID. y a.
more erfhlsisstic ~ his praise than
Airne!da. Cirr.lrar's irfeldcr, who
managed fhc Havana team. which lost
70 the peicaI southpaw. Aimeios
persuaded Hcrrmarr. % bin the limit
Dr. an cro-f 90 land Cullop. carry
raised Connie lract's bid % $1,000. and
tfer dr1pue1 olt - The runnins.
.ChcIv- Murphy. % tie chicaso
cos. offered S. 81. cesh. nat fraak
o 81. s.Il shook fl. bead @r4 turned
atsg Tf.a eliminated murphy. and
ss.Ir r4rla 4rrf fr Cleveland. tut
trfc-e Prank U0uie aercc 20 t1fn nin
.1o.e 90 b s4ld - have made such :
asaI 80 assures bin sucn players TOT
ire approaching season as vii make
tie PcLcaus lnvincsble.