davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25
PURELY PERSONAL
Frsa Saturdays Daily

aO- tS8sSA861 = ASoHy
: ~ = q = a a q q q a a q = n .
Ed Pond is over from Chama on q
short business trip.
J. h. jackson Of Cedar Hill left
for Mancos this morning.
John F. Bell and daughter, Miss
Frances, are in town today.
Miss Edna Smack leaves for Monte
Vista Monday for visit to friends.
F. Mentzel went out to the ranch
at Tiffany this morning.
Mrs, L. Brown left for Cedar Hill
this morning for a visit of week or
tan days.
Rev. Father Felician went out to
Lumberton this morning to visit the
mission there.
Mrs. N. T. Thomson went up to Sill
verton this morning on a visit to
friends.
j. d. Adams left this morning for a
visit to his ranch property in Monte
yuma county.
Joe Freed jr. is down from Trimble
Springs on hotel business.
Superintendent W. l. Clifford of the
Porter Fuel company is out to Sill
verton on company business.
Mrs. J. T. Ray, proprietor Of one
Of the hotels at Aztec, is in the city
today.
w. A. Libby went up to Electra
lake this morning to join the fishing
parties there.
Philip Gilbert is down from Thomp-
sons park visiting his son Elmer,
who is quite I'll at local hospital.
Mrs. E. H. Martin and children left
this morning for Globe, Ariz., on
two months visit to their old home
Roy c. Winchell, druggist Of Az
tee, who has been out to Denver, went
down to his home this morning.
Joe Humphrey, state boiler inspec-
tor, who has been here attending to
his duties, left for Silverton this
morning.
Mrs. w. c. Wengler and children,
who have been visiting friends at
Mancos, left this morning for their
home at Denver.
Mrs. ]. A. Koontz, now resident
Of Palo Alto, Cal, went down to
Aztec this morning on visit to her
old home.
Miss Ethel Jemison leaves for Del
Norte in the morning for visit to
her relatives there, her babyhood
home, aunts, uncles and cousins.
]. A. Bishop, hotel man Of San
Acacio, Colo, was in the city last
evening, leaving for Telluride this
morning to attend wedding there.
Mrs. Eliza Jordan Of Rico, who has
been visiting Mrs. ]. d. Adams here
the past two weeks, departed this
morning for her home.
Mrs. Lon Arlington of Silverton
and her daughter passed through this
morning to Golden, Colo, where the
young lady will enter school. =
w. o. Jemison, Fuller Hood and
Jerry Griggs slaughtered willow
grouse on the Fort Lewis mesa yes
terday. Got eight, Jerry did, not Bill
nor Fuller.
Representative George Weaver is
back from Ignacio where he has COM
pleted the brick work on the gov
ernment school building being erected
there.
John Roland, an expert mining
man and manager of the famous Ten
Brock properties in the La Platas
that were patented in 1879 and has a
very rich ore body, left for the mine
this morning.
Miss E. M. Biggs and her cousin,
Miss Bertha Biggs, and Miss Jose
phine Pulliam, went out to the Fort
Lewis school this morning to visit
the F. A. Rodecker family there, rela-
tives Of theirs.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Mrs. C. F. HaflinR and Mr.. John
Resce gave = social dance last night
for Mrs. Russell Lyons Of Los An
geles, Cal, formerly Miss Mamie Con-
nelly Of Florida mesa. neighbor and
schoolnaats Of Mrs. Hafling and Mr..
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

CREAM WANTED
THE SAN JUAN CREAMERY DURANGO WILL TAKE
ALL THE CREAM NO MATTER HOW LARGE SHIPMENT
ANDPAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE THE YEAR AROUND
SIMPLY FILL YOU CAN AND ADDRESS SAN
HAN CREAMERY COMPANY, SHIP ON TRAIN IN
ANY CONVENIENT WAY, AND RECEIVE A CHECK THE FOL-
LOWING MONDAY.
YOUR EMPTY WILL BE RETURNED PROMPTLY
AT PRESENT THE MARKET is CENTS POUND
F. O. B. YOUR STATION. SHIP THEM A CAN, RECEIVE
YOUR REWARD.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25
SOCIETY

: 3 = = q . = a = = n a a q q
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Next Tuesday Cortex and this whole
valley will have an opportunity to
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Mrs. William Lipperd Of Denver,
whose husband was killed in a wreck
ct Monument, Colo, last week, and
who has been here making final proofs
at Ghe local land office on desert lands
on the Fort Lewis mesa, departed this
morning for her home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Clarke of La
Veta, Colo, who have been visiting
their relatives, the Gouldings, and
their many friends both here and at
Silverton, departed for their home
this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
PRESIDENT
Is AGAINST
FREE TOLLS
By Gibson Gardner

WASHINGTON. May 14.-fSpll
President Wilson ts Ia favor OF a
repeal OF the FREQ tolls for Ameri
can ships law This Is not AN
nounecd as current issue. but
eventually Il Is bound TO come Ia
test Tho position of tho admin.
istrauou briefly is this.
American ooastwlse ahlpplnq
Is a practical monopoly. More.
over, II Is one controlled by the
transeontlnental railroads, For
eian ships arc forbidden by our
shipping laws TO engage In any
form 81 eoast.slse trade. The
American shipper. consumer,
producer and eoastwiae travel.
er arc all absolutely at the
mercy OF the combination
which owns, builds and runs
vessels carrying the American
flag In eoastwlse trade. There
10 no competition between
eoastslse vessels.
This combination is what re-.
eelves the benefit OF free tolls
through the Panama canal un.
der the present law. Free tolls
does not necessarily mean low
er freight rates With a hard
and fast monopoly tho free toll
becomes profit added 90 the
carrying charge. u 10 a sub
sidy handed 20 a trust.
That Is the way Mr. Wilson
Views tho matter. He Il opposed
10 ship subsidies. In many OF his
speeches during the prc.convcntion
campaign he declared himself on
this subject He secs no reason for
taxing the consumer generally IN
order Ca put subsidy money In the
pockets OF rich proprietors OF the
coastwise shipping monopoly.
There Is a pleasant sound in the
phrase free tolls for American
SHIPS" but. In tho opinion OF Pres.
.deBt Wilson Il Is very mlslead.
Ing phrase. lie Is endorsed In his
position by a majority of the dem.
oegats IN the house and senate. and
By practically all who have not a
special connection with the ship.
ping industry or the steel trust.
which IS the builder OF coastwise
shipping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
REIRESS DOES
FAMILY'S Wash

CINCINNATI, May 1.-THE
Mrs. Blanche Mcvey places her
word before money. She had
agreed to do washing for a
wealthy family Monday and she
did It. despite the fact that she
had received word from an attor
ney I'm Mufort, Cal. that she was
heiress TO a 100000 estate left by
an uncle.
Il am keeping my word. Just the
same" said Mrs. McVey
She will go TO California this
week to claim tho estate She has
been earning q living for herself
and three children as a washer
woman. Her husband was killed
several years ago on a railroad
where he worked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
JAPAN EXPECTING
TROUBLE WITH u. S.

THE war with Russia" ho said.
has made Japan great in her own
eyes. The boast Of hor people IL
that she is a nation OF the first
class, and the alien land movement
I'm California f. taken as an infer
ence that sho Is not what she pro
fesses 10 be.
Recently one OF Japan's wise old
men told me that sooner or later
there would be conflict OF inter.
ests between the United states and
Japan In tho Pacific. This Is also
what the young men OF tho nation
say.
Japan has no ready money for
war. but II has ready means for
raising war fund through It's in.
come tax system. She has plenty
OF soldiers having the conscrlbt
system"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

SAN FRANCISCO. May IA
Tho old men OF Japan think what
tho young men say. and tho latetr
covet the Philippines and Hawaii. "
This was tho declaration today Of
Rev. Milton l.. Clemens. nephew OF
tho late Samuel l.. Clemens mark
Twain. who arrived here on the
steamer Persia from Japan. where
for three years he has been a teach
err OF English IN the government
schools at Yokohama and ka-
goshlma.
California's attitude on tho allen
land bill. Clemens said. has caused
decided change OF front In the
Japanese feeling toward Americans.
and this. coupled with the fact that
he f. not in sympathy with the ed
ucatlonal propaganda Of the ORR
entails, caused his return home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

At the Dream Until Wednesday
The Golden Wedding "Clar.
ence at the Theatre" Fixing
Aunty." The Sea Maiden" "Pathe
Weekly No. 90"
At the Melbourne Until Wednesday
Past Redemption. Her Sisters
Secret" "Olgic on the Force" His
Ups and Downs"
At the Alhambra Until Thursday
The Smuggler's Daughter" two
reels. Animated Weekly" "Betty's
Bandit" THE oyster Industry"
At the Circuit Until Wednesday
Beast and the Jungle" three
reels.
Az the Grand Until Wednesday
Tho other Girl" Cruel Sus2i-
cions." The Old Clock"
At the Black Cat Until Wednesday
The James Boys in Missouri. +"
three reels.
At tho Class A Until Wednesday
The Cheyenne Massacre" two
reels.
At the Home Until Wednesday
THE Good Within" Marriage
by the Wholesale" when jim Re
turned" "Gaumont Weekly No. So"
At the Yesler Until Wednesday
"A Frlghtful Blunder." THE Two
Brothers" The Scales OF Justice"
Pete Tries the Stage"
At the Society Until Wednesday
THE LeftHanded Man" Whit
files Tries Moving Picture Acting"
AN Excursion to Grande Char
treause," The Pride OF limo
cence."
At the Moore
Lyman II. Howe Travelling Festi-
val.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
SAVES ELDERLY PEOPLE FROM
KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES
Sleep Disturbing Bladder Weaknesses Backache Stiff Joints
Rheumatic Pains Disappear After Few Doses Are Taken

like water does a sponge, dissolves
and drives out every particle of uric
acid and other poisonous impurities
that lodge in the joints and mus
Giles and cause rheumatism. IL
neutralizes the urine so IL no longer
irritates the bladder. overcomes UNI
necessary breaking OF sleep and re-
stores the kidneys and bladder TO
health and strength.
1t matters not how long you have
suffered. how old you are. or what
else you have used. The very
principle of Croxone is such that
II is practically impossible TO take
II into the human system without
results. II starts to work the min
ute you take II and relieves you the
first time you use II. You can
secure an original package of Crox-
one at trifling cost. and all drug
gists are authorized 10 return the
purchase price II It fails in
single case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

While people along In years are
naturally more subject to weak
kidneys. they can avoid the tortures
OF backache, and rheumatism. and
be saved the annoyance OF getting
up at night with disagreeable blad.
der disorders. for the new dis
covery. CroXone, quickly relieves
the most severe and obstinate
cases.
Croxone relieves these conditions
by removing the cause. II is the
most wonderful remedy ever de-
vised for Kidding the system of uric
acid. 1t is entirely different from
all other remedies 1t Is not like
any thing else ever used for the
purpose. Croxone makes the kid
neys filter the blood and sift out
all the poisonous acids and waste
matter that cause these troubles.
II soaks right I'm and cleans out
the stopped up. inactive kidneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
STORE NOTED FOR LOW PRICES

birmingham, Ala, qualified for
Carnegie medal when he swan into
the Gulf of Mexico and rescued X.
w. Grinton, real estate dealer.
Grinton. who could not swim, had
donned life preserver and wa
padding about in shallow water.
Caught in an undertow, he was
swept out into the Gulf. He called
for help. Grinton was unconscious
when rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

Tho most interesting thing about
the May Festival OF Music. 20 the
managers and instructors is that
the tickets are selling Unexpectedly
we'll. Tho festival ia 20 be held
May rs and rs In tho ArmOry. In
the chorus alone there arc more
than 1000 voices
Tho high school programs will be
given Friday and Saturday nights
at s:t5. The grammar school pro
gram will take place Saturday az.
ternoon.
The purpose OF tho May Fesusai
is TO exhibit the scope and thor
oughness Of the musical training IN
the public schools. This year The
productions will be more elaborate
ard ambitious than ever.
Miss Leone F1illar and Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

Louisa Ellerboek are two OF the
prlneipals-in tho hcorus. They
take leading parts. IN as much as
they sing tho lcads--alBo In the
chorus.
hut this doesn't dctrnct from
their Importance, because tho cho-
rus IL the whole show. anyway.
Considered merely as an adver-
Using medium. the May Festival.
during It's three years Of existence.
has come 90 be of unquoBtioned
value to the city OF Seattle. Tho
comments from the musical press
OF this and other countries coming
10 Mr.. Davies. tho director. from all
parts Of the world. have been very
complimentary
Festivals OF music are 10 some
extent more or less common In all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

cities. among them being the Gin.
clnnau Festival OF Music and the
Saengerfaat % German singing no
cictleH These. however. differ
from tho Seattle May Festival OF
Music I'm that they arc largely the
production OF professional and
trained adult singers. while our 10.
cal performance IN almost entirely
contributed by student talent In the
public schools.
Wherever these festivals are
held. they result In n few years 10
a marked public appreciation Of
good music and an increased de
maud for this form OF culture.
Complete selections will be rem.
derod from several grand operas
and the preliminary training OF the
chorus now indicates that this will
be very finished and pleasing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
Lock of Millions
Hair Sells for
$13;;W oman's $40

y / STOCK r O n.
( Cal. May IL
4 Forty dollars Is
( the price paid
, today by Louis
I Lopez for n braid
{ OF Mrs. Mariana
+. Pithceo's hair
b Mrs. Pitaceo re-
r sides near Stock.
3 ton with her
husband and IO-
! peg tried 10 per
Z suade her TO
i olopo with him.
I The married
+ woman refused
Y and Lopez whip
D ped out n razor
+ and rushed to-
ward her. Mrs.
) Pitaceo scream
i ed as she saw
2 the shiny blade
B flash before her
face and was
! then surprised
3. 20 see Lopez
walking off with
. n hong braid OF
her hair. JUS
8 lice Albert Par
( ker fined Lopez
/, $40. The hair
. was returned to
Mrs. Pitaceo. Lo-
: peg said h6
= took the braid
, OF hair ms n re-
membrance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
THE MARKETS

Tn. following are tho average prices
paid hy local commission merchants 20
the producers and prices paid by tho re-
taller 20 tho commissioners. The prices
paid the farmers come under "buYlng
price" and tho sum paid by tho retailer
under "seilinE price" Prices in All cases
are subject 10 variation. according 20
frsshness and general excellence, but
those prices. unless otherwise Indicated.
arc far strictly first grades
EEKs ranch ......-...... 100 10
Truit--seirrnE rrrce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

LONDON. May
IA lock OF
the Poet John
Milton - long
hair I'm n frame
sold for si3 10 at
an auction OF
books and MSS.
at Sotheby's re-
Gently. o { h er
n o { n lie prices
were:
For n fine and
perfect copy OF
the Vulgate BIZ
BILE In excellent
style. which was
pre- o n { @ d by
John Ruskln 20
Laurence Hi
lard, st2.75.
Bret Iarto's
autograph manu-
script Of The
Youngest MISS
Piper" $3.50.
Keats poem
G o m m o n c 1 ng.
Chief OF Organ
I C N u m b erB."
1915.
Dean Swift's
hair. n small lock
framed, given TO
Or Batty BY Mrs.
IIoole, 1915.
Dr. Johnson's
hair. n small por-
{ o n framed.
81 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

A. II. LUNDIN has been appoint
cd TO succeed j. G. Higgins as
prosecuting officer of the Seattle
Bar association for tho purpose OF
handling diBbarment proceedings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

"PIans OF The Port Commission"
will be the subject of an address
by Judge c. Il. Remsberg before
the University Community club
meeting which will be held Wed.
nesday evening May IA, at 1880 in
the University library.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

MODERN elegantly furnished
rooms nj lowest rates at Hotel vir
ginus. Eighth and Virginia, near
Westlake. Elliott S03. .ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
BOY SWIMS FAR TO
SAVE LIFE OF MAN

TAMPA, Fla. May 14.-At Saras-
toa 12-year-old Frank Abbott OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

moore-Lyman Howe travelling
pictures.
Metropolitan - John Drew in
The PerpleXod Husband"
seattle-Bailey d Mitchell stock
in Tine Crisis"
Orpheurt--Vaudevllle
Empress-Vaudovllle.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
GRAND-Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
clEMMER Photoplays and
vaudeville.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
vaudeville.
ALEXANDRA - Photoplayu and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
The True Source
Of Beauty

!. and must be, good health.
= ssl low skin and face blemishes
s ~ usually caused by the
81 OF impurities in the
pptl,ns~impurities which also
p 1s,'ss headache. backache, lam
cav '.',nr nervousness and depres-
I i;.r Of spirits. If. at times.
'shsn there is need you will use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

SIPS Crepe do Chine,
gee. Colors cham
payne. old rose. cream,
brown and ashes or
roses. Clover Day price.
a yard .....-.........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
NEXT TO THAT 42-STORY BUILDING

25c and 39e Lace Shans
and 5carfs for 100.
Many beautiful patterns
10 choose from. Priced
for Glover Day at. .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

1900 and $500 shoes
and OxfordH for men,
tan. patent leather or
gun-metal--iace or but
ton. Broken lines to
close, "A pair .........
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14

s2bo Wei KID walking
hhoes--lRce or button
new lasts. short vnmp
and wide toe. 'Hamii-
ton Brown Shoes" and
30 stamped. All sizes.
Glover Day price, a pair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-05-14
UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY CLUB

Lyman II. Howe Travelling Festi-
val.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
By Sam Crane.

yuvv work. lima 7-Toe lack
n
~" "oihe run WaIlop over
the roof Of the right ield wing
OF the Brush stadium last Monday
was marvel
There We're two other circuit clouts
made, but while they were hard hits,
they We're not patches on "Jolting
J0e's' Job that cleared every sky
high obstacle In the Polo Grounds
and in the immediate neighborhooa
for miles around. The ball landed
somewhere There Is no doubt Of
that. for Sir Isaac Newtou's state
meut that everything that goes up
must come down is still considered gs
sufficient authority 10 bank on even
In these base bali days when up In
the mir" is considered a permanent
ascension.
Yes stree. Joe Jaekson's wonderful
wallop was "A record breaker II was
the longest drive ever made on the
Polo Grounds, either 10 right field,
center field or 10 left field Buck
Ewing is given credit for smashing
the longest hit ever made toward tne
Harlem River. That was in the DAYS
when the left field was known as
'Burkfvihe." that euphonlous title
being derived from Eddie" Burke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
JackSOn'S ClOut a Record One
Q Q O 9 @ O 9
Longest Homer, Says Sam Crane

pionshlp contests and not because
they were the real thing In drives.
Why, l have seen Ed Delehanty
clout a ball 20 far over the present
left ield wall on the Phillies' grounds
in Quakerville that make the home
runs made by Crayath and Magee
this year on the same grounds look
like hunts.
Thompson Made Long Clout.
In Cincinnati / saw Sam Thomp-
son hit the ball so hard and far
that the home run smashes n Bees
cher. Bates and other long hitting
Reds of the present look like handle
hits.
! have witnessed Arson make home
runs in Chicago off wild pitches that
would make the fourbag drives IL
Schultz and Zimmerman look like
mere infield pop-ups
Mike Herman lifted the ball once
over the right field fence on Manhat-
tan Field into Brotherhood PARK
Cnow the Polo GroundsD That his
torical hit of Tiernau's. too, won "a
famous thinning pitching contest
between the two star pitchers of that
time GS90), and the spot where the
ball went over the fence was marked
by a small American flag for several
NEdt - A4NNAA ttiN AAAAA l1AAA eAt4tatA IVY
revered the wallop 30 much that ne
didn't steal the flag
I have seen--well all those great
hits and many more-but / win come
down to earth now and take Off my
hat to Joe Jackson, of the Cleve-
lands, for making the longest lick
ever saw-and that was Monday.
Doubt About O'Rourke's Hit.
Jim O'Rourke has heretofore been
credited with making the longest
smash. but there is a doubt on that
record Jim hit the ball over left
field fence on the present Boston
Braves grounds, and the bah never
stopped going until II landed In
Providence. r. / The ball went inso
the express car of a through train
from BOSTON TO Providence that didn't
stop until 81 got TO the Rhode Island
Capital.
There IL a history connected with
Jacksous smash, A small boy recov-
cred the ball somewhere down N
Harlem on a side street and hearing
about the record wallop- (why, Har-
lem was fun Of I'D brought the bal
back to the Polo Grounds and showed
II to Joe after the game.
Joe paid the youngster a ten-dollai
note for his prize-and II was vel
worth the money. II Is mementc
Of the longest hit ever made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
the twirling itself.

York. The series with Philadelphia,
Washington and Boston viii all be
hard ones. The Maps have made all
these gains without Lajoie, and with
him back in the game the aggrega-
ton win be greatly strengthened, as
the return of Wagner braced up the
Pirates.
THE Boston Red Sox are still off
L color, although they have shown
flashes of better ball recently. The
failure of their pitching staff has
been largely responsible for the poor
showing None of the pitchers who
looked so good in the worlds series
have been able to win consistently
this spring. Even smoky Joe"
Wood has not been smoky. When
their pitchers come around in shape,
as they are bound 10 do, Boston win
do considerably more winning, but |
do not believe the Red Sox have a
chance for the peunant. There are
too many other high-class ball teams
ahead Of them in the competition
now.
THE White SoN have made a good
i showing, better than was ex-
pected of them, and may come
through and scare a lot of managers
before the race is over. Their pitch
crs are displaying grand form, even
without the aid of Ed" Walsh.
White. Russell Benz and Scott have
all pitched good ball Pitching has
been "a big factor in the races in
both leagues so far this year, the clubs
with the twirlcrs getting the early
starts, with the possible exception of
the Athletics.
DETROIT and the New York
l. Americans look hopeless. Some
body said the other day that the only
reason they are keeping a club in
Detroit is to give Cobb chance TO
see how high he can bat, Chance
realizes he win have TO tear his club
down and build over again. He be
gan by trading Chase. His task is a
tough one.
Copyright, 1913, by the Mcclure News
paper Syn3ICate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07
"CHICK" GANDIL HASN'T
DROPPED BALL IN YEAR

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Washing-
ton baseball fans are pointing out that
Walter Johnson is not the only record
holder on the local team. Chick
Gandil, who one year ago this month
began playing first base for the SEN
ators, has never dropped a thrown
BAH in all that time, except when
the throw was so wild IL pulled him
off the bag This is believed 10 be
a record for accuracy in fielding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-07

The wonderful City Life SEQ.
ton of The Sunday American
viii be better than ever on Sun
day. Mutt and jeff, and Powers,
the great cartoonist, with dozens
of other fun-makers, will have
exclusive features.