davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

s7.2o. sAGo and $40 won; silver Bill. 90 (Cal-
lahsn), SCI. so ana Sli "a, second; FL Poomnr.
% (McDoneId). $40. third. Timo. l:l2 e-5 Lit
tie Father. Theresa Gill. Closer. Coy Lad and
Casey Jones also ran.
Fifth -acc one mile and seventy ysrds-Iimmle
Gill, los (Eetcpl 1880 $3.50 and sI.i0. won:
Verona. 107 tTeahan), $3.50 ana ss70. second;
Prospect, l02 (McDonald). 81 10. third. Time.
l+N Tyree I Spy. Olga Starr. Usteppd. Celesta
Worlds Wonder also ran
Sixth race. mile and sixteeDth-Strong
IS Martini. $3.50. s.. and $40. Man
agor Mack. l02 (TeIhan), $500 and 800. sec
ond MaTshor, 100 (Kcderie). 17,l0. third Time
1:46 2-6. Bonnie Eloisc, Galley Slave. Foxy
Mary and Helene also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. JUNE A. 1918
PHILL|ES TAKE Owe
MORE FROM CARDS.
Continued From Preceding Page.)

by Stack who had the bases filed In
Chlcago's ninth inning when Allen took
outs. The finish resulted from q base
on balls and an error by Allen, who In
Iured himself in attempting to field
tsVerss s bunt. He was carried TO the
clubhouse. a single followed off Curtis
and Leach scored the winning run.
Zimmerman argued with the umpire in
regard to a decision at third base and
Manager Evers ordered him TO the club
house. Archer was hit on the finger by
foul tip and had to retire,
BROOKLYN CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
I,ntouia Results.

First race. fivo turlongs-Ambltion, u: lMaftlnl
50 TO- So so and $S 10 won; Al Jonos liz (Buxtonl.
SCI so and IS 90 second: Lambs Tall. IL. tstcccl
So co. third, Time. i:os rs: Harbard. Louis
Grioo. Texas Tonimic, Marta Mac, Durin, Banjo
Ira Buzz Around and Serenaia also ran.
Second rnec. one milo and a siItoenth-Torehead,
III (TapIJn). 5000 500 and ys.lo. WOO; Jaoot
III Uottusl 1850 and So 30. second; Charter
ITO (Buxton). $3.50, third. Time. ts. Fecitos
Mocklor and BaIjy She also ran,
Third race fivo furlongS-Casurina. 40 (Steeel
81 so $40 and 50 30, won: Rutfes, los tMnrtinl
IS. so and ssoo secoLd: Edith W. lc6 lE. Cotton)
g.. 10. third Time. 100 s-S' Bronze Wing. rheo-
doritu and HortonBo also ran.
Fourth race nix furlougs-sebaso. IN uottus)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

run. Pittsburg used Coleman, their new
catcher. secured from Davenport in the
Three-I league. He threw out three
Giants who tried to steal and handled
himslef well for youngster who never
saw a major league game and who was
put TO work Immediately on his arrival
because all three Pittsburg catchers were
unfit for work.
NEW YORK -PITTsBURG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
'Bs,tcd for Ragou In the fourth.
MONO out when winning rrn ncornd

'Bs,tcd for Ragon In the fourth.
INonc out when winning rcn scored.
Score by innings
Chicago ............o 0 0 o II
Summary: Errors-Cu:shaw a.. Smith. Errin.
Allen. Zimmerman. Phclan. Two-b base hits
EvcFs. StoREol Hummcl Hits-o'( Rngon in
thToe Innings. of staclt. 6 In five and one third
Innings. off Allen. mono In ono and two-chirds
innings tnone out In tho eleventh.: Oft Curtis. I
In one-third OF Inning. Sacrifice hits-Pierce,
Smith, Evcrs. Sscrirlce fy-Bresnahan. Stolen
bascS-EyeTg C2) Schultz. Mitchell. Cutshaw Dou-
bio ploy-CorTlion 10 Evors TO Needham. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. z. Chicago IL. First base on
bnlls-on Pierce. 3: off Ragon, I: off Stack. .:
off Alicn ! Hit by p!tcher-By Pierce COau-
berD. Struck out-By Rnson. e. by Pierce a. By
Stack. o. by Allen. g. Time OF game hours 10
minutes Umpires-Brcnuao and Easop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
IN Heads Class B.

hssslson was mulch the best
= B usn last night. He won
ns-nile and flve-mlle open
M and Rognon and small
d1'. finish for second place,
sEr getting the verdict each
4nss motor appeared much
" u Won as he pleased IN
s7al vas made that the next
= so!oldrome would he pre-
= Masy. which has been Sc
= regular motorcycle racing
fl,tinere.
HHzE hT Al Ward to lower Frsd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

Seventh race ono mile. selling. tour-year-oles
aod up-Hadad. ll5; John Louis. MeltS. III: Man
daGero. First Star lo' Lotta Greed. io5; sistoT
Florence. 100
Weather cloudy; track muddy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Southern League

At Memphis-Moptgome-y. I; Memphis. ..
At New orleana-Mobile, o: New Orleans 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3; Nashville q
~ Chattanooga-Chottanooga. S; Atlanta l.
World IS largest dance floor, Majestic
Park tonight, Largest band in the
state. ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Western League

Al Sioux City-Dcnvcr. z; s!ou1 City. g.
AZ Topcka-Wichita, q; Topeka, 7.
AT Des Moiues-st. Joseph, a. Dcs Moines. II.
At omahn-Lincoln. {; Omaha. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
Northwestern League

At Seattle-Victorin. 8; Seattle. 8.
AT yancouver-Portland. 9; Vancouver s.
At Tacoma-Tacoms-spok gimc postponed. .
rniD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
'Ran for Meyers IN tho ninth.

'Ran for Meyers IN tho ninth
Score ny innings
New York .--............o Ia
Pittsburg .....-.....,....0 q o.
summary: Errors-Carey, Wagner. Two base
hlts-Merke ta). Murray, Meyers. SnodgTa5s. Home
run-Micr Stolen hasoB-Meyore. Snods7ass.
Left bases-New York. Z; Pittsburg, l. Bases
on halls-on Adams. l. Struck ou'-By Demaree.
1. by Adams. Z. Double plays-Fletrhor. Doyle
and Morklo: Wagner. Viox and Miller. Time OF
g0me-1 hour 81 minutes. Ump.rcs-Rigler and
Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14
RECORDS
|IENDTDRDRD|V|E
ID New Marks at Pie
Mile and Four
Nile Routes
bplss MATCH RACE
Ia BY Mcneil in spe-
ne Over the Six
Nile Course

-,.,. r.re broken last night
,,r,r, mo,Ordrome before a
A., who attended the sec
- NJ the season. The
=. 10 their promise that
- :. the fastest riding ever
!. rI.psn. and although the
n A Its best, the motors
IN great shape and the
NJ dose finishes and inter-
'rrr, three Of the riders went
y vsltIer's record OF 40 80
IN, nile. Two OF the three
4, r,,k and the third one tied
- lbs first 10 go against
y. =. mIle in SO 3-5, clipping u
/, n ,,,-s Whlttler's time, Ray
.i',ts mark and then j. "A.
n e. distance in 40 flat
Another.
a, H the match race for class
n Ward again set a new
~ agalast Mcneil, he went
- h s:5u1-S, clipping +-o OF
:, he former record OF 2:ol
Y Il last year oy the same
Il IA mas one OF the best ever
q trsk Ward had defeated
n n drt neat al two miles
a Id Won from Peck in the
n Ward took a big lead al
r,,,s b. held until the final
uty,l came with q good
\. Lillian hder had something
W by a wheels length.
4 Calm special a six-mile
q lts programme, vas also
1al good race. and this time
III tts tables on Ward, The
4 nt bio the lead at the start
Ef d, @me tine. but shortly
F "a he third mile post, Ward
u iio1t and showed the way
[r3 W sst lap. when Mcneil
b us1peclsd squirt and passed
|Eee finish. 10 win by a scant
nj Whittier was third and
III sntor was not working at
~ hs. The SIX miles were
y iA'-s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-14

additional Sport on Page Ten.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15

For Sale or Rent-One good Groom house with good well of water on porch, outbuildings and six lots with good wire fence, in Davies & Garvin's annex. See Mrs. T. w. Allinder or phone 273-2 long rings-or phone 231.-dtf
 For Sale at Bargain-My horse and buggy. Horse, iron gray, 8 years old, sound, weighs about 1000 pounds and will guarantee him to work any where. Buggy practically new. Rea- son for selling, don't need them. J. T. Wimberly, SIP North Front Street. Phone 364.-dtf.-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15

the Arkway tonight. This is some thing good and will please the most exacting critic.
 The most beautiful and stylish mil linery display ever seen in Conway Twill be shown Thursday and Friday at Mrs. Cooper-H -Hinton's Millinery Opening.-d2t
 John w. Earlier, county farm dem- onstrator, returned last night from Hot Springs where he attended a meeting of the state farm demonstra- tors. He states the State fair will
 be held as usual and that many new features will be added this year. MT.
 Earlier believes the recent rains will
 have beneficial effect on the grow ing crops.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15

Miss Ferne Chaffee of Toledo, Ia., has arrived in the city. She will teach piano and harmony at Central College this year.
 We cheerfully furnish estimates on Iall kinds of carpenter work. Our workmen all union men. Phone 314. E. F. Grooms.-dtf. Miss K. B. York of Willis, Kan, has arrived to take charge of her work as teacher of piano and har- mony at Central College.
 Miss Blanche Riggs, lady principal of Central College, returned last night from points in Iowa and Illi- 'nois, where she spent the summer.
 w. N. King left last night for Evansville, Ind, where he will rep- resent Arkansas at meeting of the National Rural Letter Carriers As sociation.
 "The Last Roll Call," two-reel Bison production, will be featured at
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
Personals

4. r. Blalr IS in Little Rock today,
 Meet me at the Five and Ten Cent store.
 Theodore Smith is in Little Rock today.
 Big lace sale on at the Five and Ten Cent store.
 R. R. Ramey went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 Big lace sale on at the Five and Ten Cent store. J. H. Pence went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 s. G. Smith is spending the day in the capital city.
 Attend the big lace sale at the Five and Ten Cent store.
 Tonight is Bison" night at the Arkway. Enough said.
 Miss Vestal Witt of Morrilton is a guest of friends in this city. Dr. John w. Conger delivered an address at Morrilton yesterday.
 Boarders Wanted Cottage Hotel, 422 N. Front St., P. R. Hodge. If
 Mrs. E. R. Steel is spending a few days with friends at Fort Smith.
 Prof. John T. Buchholz is spend- ing the day in the City of Roses.
 Hale Davis returned to Dallas. Tex, Sunday after a visit with friends here
 Miss Mildred Johnson arrived this afternoon from Newport to enter Central College.
 For Sale-Household and kitchen furniture at bargain. D. w, Lewis, no Prairie street.
 Miss Wilma Bruce will leave shortly for Atlanta, Ga., where she will spend the winter.
 G. c. Wickersham, circulation manager of the Arkansas Democrat, is in the city today.
 An Essanay western drama will be shown at the Arkway might. It is some classy westerner.
 'The Angel of the Slums,'' Lubin drama, taken from the Bowery, will be shown at the Grand tonight. Wm. R. James, Jr., left this morn ing for Cambridge, Mass, where he will attend Harvard University. Leo Schwarz returned this morn ing from points in the North and East where he spent the summer.
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson of Benton vile, arrived this morning for a vis- it with his family on Scott street.
 l still take orders for the Spirella corsets, no other corset will give that perfect form. Mrs. w. B. Hines.
 Mrs. D. c. Fowler and little daugh- ter, Mildred, of Little Rock are visit ing MT. and Mrs. Hugh Matthews.
 For Sale-16O acre farm, 1 1-2 miles from Conway; also some cot tages at bargain. John Hartley. For Sale-Nice 5-room house; large lot; fine garden; 1-2 block north of public school. See J. D. Dunaway. If
 Fall and Winter Millinery Open ing, Thursday and Friday, September IS and 19. Mrs. Cooper -Hinton.-2t
 Dr. and Mrs. c. R. Doyne returned to Little Rock this morning after a visit with President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne.
 Miss Emma Hall, an experienced milliner of St. Louis and Chicago, has accepted a position with Mrs. Cooper Hinton.
 Clarence the Cowboy" comedy, will make everybody in the house roar with laughter. See it at the Grand
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather, with show CTS, tonight or Tuesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15

Hugh Clark has returned from Hot Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-15

vn CurA Cut, Sore or Wound ! appiy Ramon s Nerve & Bone Oil promptly. If n
 .ntiseptic-stops the pain and causes healing t,5 Ust intention aSc and mouey h,ck if not SstiSSf&
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18
new INCOME TAX
STARTS AT $4,000
Elaborate Provision for Gradu-
ated Payment System in
New Tariff Bill.

Washington. D. C.-IrH'"ded in the
Democratic tariff rev bill ia an
income tax section, " would re.
quire every resident of the United
States who earns more than $4,000 a
year to pay tax of per cent. on
his earnings in excess Of the exemp-
ton. This would not compel the man
who earns only $4,000 to pay tax,
but 1t would demand that one who
earned $4,1oo. for example, pay into
the government treasury an annual
tax of 1 per cent. on 800. or 81.
The bill also would provide higher
rates of taxation for persons with
larger incomes, adding a surtax of l
per cent. additional on earnings In e1-
cess of $4,000; 2 per cent. additional
on earnings in excess of $4,000. and 8
per cent. additional on earnings in ex-
cess Of 100000.
How surtax Would Be Imp posed.
Under the surtax provisions the man
who earns $4,000 would pay to the
government each year at the rate OF
I per cent on $4,000 $4,000 exempt).
or $3.50. II he earns $4,000 he would
pay / per cent. on $4,000, and 2 per
cent. on 10000. making his annual
tax $3.50. The person with a $4,000
income would pay per cent. on $751;
900 and 2 per cent on 10000 total
tax of $3.50. The man with an income
of 100000 would be required to pay
per cent on $4,000. 2 per cent. on
$4,000, and per cent. on $4,000.
which would be $500. bringing his
total income tax to $2.260. Anyone
with a net income of q million
would pay this $2.260 on his first
800. 900 and In addition he would pay
per cent. on 100000. which would
bring his total tax to 3S8,260.
This bill also would re-enact the
present corporation tax law. imposing
a / per cent. tax on the earnings Of
corporations. stock companies. insur-
ance companies and the like, but 1t
would exempt partnerships. This is
a fiat tax. there being no graduated
scale as the earnings increase. The
few changes from the present corpo-
ration tax act. concern chiefly the time
of making returns and the time for
collection.
The bill includes under its provi-
sions the property and earnings in this
country of persons who live abroad.
May Bring In @1oo.ooo, 900.
It II estimated by members of the
ways and means committee that ap-
pro1imately s1o0.ooO.oo0 In revenue
may be derived from this new tax. In
cludins the corporation tax, that
amount making up for the deficit in
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18
TO ACT FOR MUTUAL Benefit
President David Fuitz Announces
Pending AmaIeamatIon Of Ball
Players and "Whlte Rats"

President David l.. Fultz. of the
Baseball Players Fraternity. an
nounces that negotiations are now un-
der way between the fraternity and
the White Rats Actors union OF
America for an amalgamation be-
tween the two organizations for the
purposes of mutual support and pro-
tection," and Fultz expects the ar
rangement will be consummated with
in few weeks, he says.
Wagner, of the Pittsburgh team,
is announced as one of the latest ad-
ditions to the ranks of the fraternity.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18
BABE|&6Al
NOTES

The Cardinals now have Wingo
and Winger.
Eddie Grant of the Reds is play
ing the third corner in his very best
form.
According to the lineup given out
by Manager Chance. the Yankees
shortstop position cannot be lifted
without a derrick.
Pitcher Jean Dubuc of the Tigers
says: "Rondeau is one of the greatest
catchers to break into the league this
year
Peaches Graham has, after due de-
liberation, decided to sign a contract
with Toronto again.
They say McGraw bought Tesreau
without even seeing him pitch a game
and purely because he liked his
size.
Derrill Pratt, the young Brownie, in
the opinion of many baseball experts.
is the best second seeker in Ben John
sons organization.
Pitcher Davenport of the San Anto-
est man in baseball. He stands six
feet seven and one-half inches.
Manager Clark Griffith believes that
"Tol" Pendleton, the Princeton uni
versity phenom. will keep his word
and sign with the Senators.
Dutch" Munich, whom Manager
Griffith sent to the Syracuse club Of
the New York State league, says that
he will come back next season.
Red Sox will have hard time to re-
peat in the American league this sea
son.
Lew McAllister, Gabby Street and
Charley Schmidt, three old-time big
league backstops, will work in the
southern league this season.
Manager Callahan sa.-s he is fairly
well satisfied with the White Sox
youngsters, but wouldn't refuse any
reasonable trade.
Manager George Stovall Las world
of confidence in his -ecruit catcher,
Sam Agnew Stovall believes he'll
make good.
Steve Kane former umpire in the
American association, has signed to
call balls and strikes in the Interstate
league this season.
George Dauss, the youngster Sc
cured by the Detroit Tigers from st.
Paul, is one of the most promising
young twirlers on Jennings staff of 13
Bobby Vaughan, the old Princeton
varsity captain. will play with St
Paul the coming season.
They say that Denny Moeller, the
young outfelder on Grifiith's squad,
will give Champ" Milan a good fight
for the baserunning honors.
The Brooklyn club has released
Daniel j. McDevitt TO the Oshkosh
club of the Wisconsfnsf1linois league.
McDevitt was secured by Brooklyn
from Eastern college. Manassas, Va.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18

ditional charge, or license fec, or 9TH
erwise) upon printinglpaper. wood pulp
or wood for use in the manufacture OF
wood pulp. there shall be imposed
upon printing paper. when Imported
other directly or indirectly from such
country. dependency. province. or 9TH
er subdivision of government, an ad-
diuonal duty equal to the amount Of
such country. dependency. province or
other subdivision of government, upon
printing paper. wood pulp or wood for
use in the manufacture OF wood
pulp"
Writing paper. from 8 cents 4 pound
and 15 per cent ad valorem to 25 per
cent.
Envelopes. from 20 to Is per cent.
Books, from 25 per cent to IL per
cent.
Photograph albums. from IS per
cent. to 25 per cent
Manufactures of paper. from IS to
rs per cent.
Sundries:
Straw hats, unblocked and un-
trimmed. IS per cent to 2b per
cent.
Brushes and feather busters, from
40 to S5 per cent
F1reworks, from IL to 10 centa .
pound.
Gunpowder valued at less than 20
cents . pound. from cents to n
cent pound; valued over 20 cents
. pound, from cents to / cent a
pound.
Furs, Hats. Gloves.
Turs, dressed on skin. from 20 to 30
per cent; partly manufactured furs,
from 80 to 40 per cent: furs for hat
ters' use. from 20 to 15 per cent.
Hats, bonnets and hoods of felt.
taxed under the classification of the
present law from $1.50 dozen and 20
per cent. ad valorem to 81 dozen and
20 per cent. placed In the new bill at
40 per cent ad valorem.
Women's glace gloves. from S1.25 tc
| 81 dozen when not over IA inches IN
length: an additional tax of 25 cents
4 dozen for each inch in length ovel
IA inches.
Women's kid gloves. from 50 to :;
dozen, not over II inches In length
an duultlOu3l 20 Cout td4 u OOLou tol
each inch over IL inches in length.
Cumulative duty on lined gloves
cotton lined. from 81 to rs cents 6
dozen; silk or wool lined, from 81 tc
80 cents a dozen; fur lined. from 81
to 81.
Musical instruments. from 46 to 81
per cent.
Photographs. from 45 to 25 pei
cent.
Photographic plates, from 25 to II
per cent.
Moving picture films, from rs to Il
per cent.
Umbrellas and sun shades, from 81
to 80 per cent.
The schedule carries a general pro
vision increasing the duty on manu-
factured articles not specifically pro
vided for in the section from Is to q
per cent. Unmanufactured articles re
main at 10 per cent.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18

on the side-lines, shouted this encour-
agement to the recruit, so that every
body heard it:
Keep up the reputation of tha
room. Cadyi"
We'll, if they give me a chance in
they'll never miss YOU" replied
Cady. bit peeved at the attention at.
tracted to him, but still speaking as
quietly as bank clerk.
Nunamaker sat on the bench the
remainder of the season, appearing in
less than half dozen games. and 10
now third catcher. Cady caught the
most of the worlds series and re-
ceived a big salary increase. Which
is Fate. also Opportunity. A similar
turn may boost Nunamaker again. It's
the luck of the game.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18
Butter.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Grains and Provision. In CHICAGO

Grains and Provisions In Chicago.
Chicago-Cash Wheat.-No. 2 red,
$1.o4@1.0s; No. 3 red, 9Sc@31.O2; No.
red, s5@94c; No. 2 hard. 93k @95c:
No. 3 hard. 91@94kc: No. 1 North
ern, 92k @93Ac; No. 2 Northern, 81
@92c; No. 8 Northern. S7H @SOc; No.
spring, 9O@91kc; No. 3 spring, Sc
@sSkc; No. 4 spring, sO@S5c; velvet
chaff, SG@92kc: durum, S9d96kc.
Corn--No. 2. 56k k@57c; No. white,
57@5sc; No. yellow. 57@5 57hc; No.
3. 53h@55c; No. 3 white. 56@57c;
No. yellow, 541a q 56kc; No. 4, 52k
@53Ac; No. 4 white, 541h@55kc;
No. yellow. 52k@ k@54c.
Oats-No. white, BIN @3SH: No.
8 white. 35A m36c; No. 4, 32k@
33Ac; No. white, 34@35A; stand
ard, 36a @27Hc.
Rye-No. 2. G3@64c.
Barley-iGM6Sc.
Timothy-$2.75d3.5
Clover-$15.O0@
Pork-$19.70.
Lard-sl0.47k.
Ribs-s1O.s71s@11.37R.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18

Miller James Huggins. manager of
the st. Louis Cardinals and one OF
the greatest second basemen In base
ball, was born In Cincinanti. Ohio,
March 27, 1880. He started his pro-
fessional career in 1901 with the st.
Paul team of the American associa-
ton and played with the Saints for
three seasons. In 1904 he returned TO
his native city as big Lacquer and
member OF his home team, the Gin
clnnati Reds. For six years, or until
he was traded to st. Louis In 1910,
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18
HOW FORREST CADY WON JOB
Almost Unheard of in Boston Until
Boosted by Leslie Nunamaker,
Second Backstop.

Forrest Cady, the twenty-four-year-
old giant, butted into the limelight
when Leslie Nunamaker. second
catcher of the Red Sox, was injured
in the throwing hand early last sea
son, and has been right there or there
abouts ever since. Cady was almost
unheard OF in Boston. and even his
team mates did not know much about
his ability. He and Nunamaker had
been room mates and pals"
AS Cady. who. despite his size, Is
very softspoken and evasive of the
spotlight, went out to warm up, Nuna-
maker, sitting with bandaged hands
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18
Wagner in Fine Form.

Hans Wagner. the Pittsburgh star
reports in good condition this year. as
he always does. Hans is player who
takes good care of himself during the
winter months and does not require a
great deal of conditioning in the
spring. The idol of the Pirates says
he expects to have one of the best
years OF his long career as a diamond
artist in 1913.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18
Miller Auoo,n., Leader of 81. Lou'. Cardinals.

Higgins was the star of the Reds in
field. He went to St. Louis in 1910.
and for the last three years has done
the same brilliant work for the Cardi-
nails that made him famous In Red
land. Last winter he was appointed
manager OF the team to succeed
Roger Bresnahan. Although 1t will
be his first season as a manager, st.
Louis fans are confident he will pro-
duce n winner. When his baseball
days are over Huggins will practice
law.
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18
No Child 10 RsaIx Bad.

No child can be really bad II he has
had the right training. II the chill
dren Of the world were corralled in q
great field you would hnd them all
mildness and sweetness.
II they were born mean and wicked
they would sting like young serpents
or claw and scratch like little tigers,
or bite like wolves.
Instead they COO and play and howl
to stretch their lungs.
II child Of i've years is a torment,
II he II cruel TO animals. II he II
The Springfield herald., 1913-04-18

never be poured down the sink.
These are preventions. in sink care.
Correctivss are clean boiling water
and common washing soda dissolved
In It. A good flushing With this every
two days or SO will keep the pipe
sweet and wholesome.