davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
=, s..-sry. vs.. .... n.#a.
Executors Sale of Farm.

The undersigned. Executor OF the
Estate Of Wilhelm Sandman de.
ceased, offers for ssie the Wilhelm
sandman farm owned by sxid Estate
II miles south of springfield, consist
,ug of l6O xcres, descriDed % follows:
rhe South half OF the Northwest quar-.
Ter o. Secsiou 90 and the South hxIf Of
lhe Northeast quarter OF Section 80,
Town %, Range "a (Burnstown)
BroSn County, MinuesOtx. Also .
six aero tract Of timber land along the
Big Cottonwood River Ia North Star
shout ono mile west OF said farm,
described % follows: Commanding 20
r,,dG West and 40 rods South at the
Nnrthssss corner of Section Is, r: 100.
e. IS. thonoe West 20 rods, thenOe
South 3 rods, theeoo East 20 rods.
thonce North 8 rods, and Lot 2 OF tho
Northeast quarter OF the Northeast
|ousItoe IT setd section q.
! This farm 10. roa1ed for this year
sud he, share OF the Esease, tn the
Crops goes With the farm. 1Ss rental
igrGomeut 1erminA1so AAtsf foH.
Terms OF sa1s of saoeo: $4,000 cor.
tt6ed cheok Nth bid 4o1 balaooesoash
within 80 Days upon delivery OF Ex-
ecutor's deed. Terms OF ssle ofsiahsr,
tract, cash within 30 days upon SD..31
livery Of Executors deed. INV, a
!. All bids for the farm and its9bcr
tract must be 10 writing, sesled.
msrked "Bid for Sandmsnu far0
and s'Bid for timher tract" And ID.
dressed to the undersigned, care OF
Aug. G Erickson Springfield. M'noe.
sota.. Bids will be opened at2 O'Clock
p ". on Feb. 10, 1918 st the off'ce OF
Aug. G. Erickson, attorney. The
undersi ned reserves the right to re-
iect all bids. Dated Ian. 3. 1913.
EDWARD SANDMAN, Executor.
$50.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

b Any: >Chas. w. *Quaudt Of the drm;
OF Y Young Qusnds Of Winthrop trans ;.
actes business 10 the Probste Court on
Tuesds y. ~. - -, : -. ri
!, Tho card p.rty i given by. the iL.die.
Auxiliary OF the G. c. E. s. was at
ended by . very large. crowd last
Tuesday evening. The autograph guilt
was awarded 90 the number held by
Albert Wiltscheck. Ed. Berg won star
prize, Mrs. O. v. seifert and John
s hsefer, head punch aud Misses
Anna Schuster aud Florence Giefer,
BOBBY prizes. ..:.... ~.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
n '.sHT n. - .s.e .t 4, 7., "a N
I LOCAL 1 o,li.TIES y.

Nfs. Thsrsss sohsidsrich Loft last
week for 81 Psut for : visit 81
several months With relatives and
friends. M
Cleaning Up our shoe stock, odds
ond enda st : grost reduction. +
WIoHn2sKI. (Advt) 3-4
a son arrived q the home OF Nj.
AndA Hn. 3. "A Vogelpohl Tussdsyi
sud $500 wss born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Kspi.g on Monday Of last
~eek. 5'f.' y E.
Tho Ladies'. Aid Society oi tie
9sfnAnN E. Church Will hold 81
apron bsssar and coffee social on
february l2sh 10 shs bsssmens Of ~
church. !,
Niss ,Jossphine sauter visited lass
~ss< With hsr. sister Miss Mary
8sstsr< who ID. . teacher 10 the public
schools. Miss Jossphios 6suter 10 .
dirsctor 10 . girls training school IN
4hdisaspolis:i
The Eagle Roller. Mill 20. will b
0@cered - follows during the ensuing
yesr: Pres, Wm. Siiverson; l. Vice
Pres, J. 81. Siegei; 3. Vice Pres /,
Clifford A. Tsne.; secy, and Msnsg-
or. Chss. Vogtel; Treas, q. L.
Beecher; Asst. Treas, A. O Olsen.
Shoes we desire to close out will be
sold 8 : sacrifice. E W1CHERsKI.
s(Advt) 3--4
The vet, slippery walks last Thurs.
day found . vict :m 10 Charles Vogtel
when be vas On his way to the lecture
;at the congregational church. he fell
just ss he was leaving bis home aud
sustained . broken wrist. Mr.. Vogtel
10 shle to attend to bis business as
usual and the break seems to be mend.
ang nicely
A. G.. Ochs Of Springfield wss in the
city Wednesday. &c vas on bis wsy
hoDe from St. Peter where be had
aetssdsd tho annual corn contest of
she Corn Growers' Association OF
Nicollst and Le Sueur Counties. Az
. spscial prise In the 10 ear sweep.
stakss Glass ~ hsd offered 5000 IL
Ahe shspe OF . reduction in tho price
OF ssilo 10 b erected BY his company.
The prize wsSwou by A. r. Davis.
81. Pasriok's Council Degree Team,
"A ehsres OF Past Grand knight J. J..
Norisrty. and Chsuosllor Wm. b.
jDsapsey, will 60 TO O~atonns,, Mimi
:::nsxt Sunday 70 exempiify the Second
Degree. 4 Glass Of dfty candidstes
will b initlsted, into the mysteries OF
liz order. l'romineht Kniehts 81
INinnesotsS sud Nortbsru Iowa viii b
iiprsSsas. New Uimi Knithss will take
fshe ssElx Sunday tnorb,ng tratn -.
saststng on thel ;55: an. Monday /.
\ + sssAbgkSs lsnehsbte German ssosopedy
play BY local people at the Gem
Theatre Sunday night, Jan. IS.
III ...a. tAdvt
The Wurlitzer Concert Band Book
>sontsining 1s Of Prof B. Gruenen-
felder's compositions for military
-bsuds Of 81 pieces published about 3
months ago Is meeting with ready
sale and the local COMPOSER has been
informed by the publishers 1.-THE Ru-
dolph Wurlitzer Co." of Cincinnati
and Chicago, that they would call on
him for some more compositions in
the near future. Last week Prot.
.'Grueuenfelder's latest work 1.-TWO
Sisters" Cornet Solo or Duet was
1issusd BY the j.. G. Richards Co. OF
sClAvaland. Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

FoRSALE-The N. Henningsen Agency
has for sale q number OF nice
dwelling houses in the city Ut New
Ulm, ranging in price from SLIGO 90
to &3OOO 90 These dwellings are
located in different parts OF the City
and are all good propositions
Come and see US for further par.
ticulars. 43tf
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22

y -: a., ~ -
carl Is E,elaaa lsfs easurday los
81. Paul snd 6ssllss,sr g sfstS ~
friends.
NJ: and Mrs.. :3os. Aries so&. Mn.
J. r. Grs6 vGrS Twin City Visitors q
last Thursday.
Silver ssruugard Of Devils Lake,
n. D. wss . guest y tho p. G. Hsgs
homo last week.
Rev. Holm spoke 70 the YounR
Mons Club Of tho Methodist church
adondsy evening on The Boy Prob.
lem.
Great Nine Cent Sale All Week
Come and zee how many diffsrsnt
things you can buy Tor 8 Gems.
E6hsls sale also.
iAdv) CRONEBROs.
Dr.. III. schoch rsturnsd Fridsy
sfserooon from SslinsGrove. Ps.
whore hs had eons ths previous week
70 attend the funeral Of HE father.
on acoouat OF its cleansing, hesling
and beauttfying properties together
with its sbsoluse purity, aYGENOL
COLD CREAM recommends itself 70
the discriminating user. Sold by 2.
A. Pfefferie. (Adv) 10
N. asnningsen writes US from Los
Angeles that they have experienced I'll
sorts Of weather since their ARRIVAL.
He claims 70 know the place o we'll
% Cpurtland and volunteers 70 act %
. steering committee TO show VI
around, suggesting that We take .
day on for this purpose.
Jos. Fischer and Robert Preisinger
OF the famous Hill Top country near
Klossner, departed last Tuesday
morning for Germany. Both young
men are in failing heslsh and viii
consult smineot specialists 10 the old
country regarding their ailments.
Hon. Geo Ross attended the meet
ing Of the Judges of Probate held ~
81. Paul last week. The meeting vas
we'll attended and insofar more i'm
portant than previous meetings, be-
cause important chsoges In the Pro-
b.te Code were agreed upon which
will be recommended 70 tho State
Legislature for enactment into law.
At The last meeting .ot st. Patrick
Council X. OF c., i Vas decided 70
have their annual: ball .st the Audi
torlun OF the Catholic school-house
Tuesday evening, Jan. 18Th. pr, Q.
j. ssifert, Frank Kosek and =. J:
Moriafty will have charge Of The
banquet and Ed. Berg. John Has.
.0si Dr.. A.-V. Seitert will make the
necessary arrangements tor the dance.
The arm ofs st.mm and Juderjahn
winch has condueted.an up. TO- date
barber shnRsin the city for tho past !
year, ;or more was dissolved Monday
b. mutual oonsent., Mr.. stsmm con-
.inu,s thsf fbusansss and hiss secured the
, service Of Mart. Windhorn g journey
man bkrber. Mr.. Juderjshn will
leave shortly. for Montana where be
will take up claim and follow farm
ing ss an avocstioo. He has . brother
| in Montans who hss done exception.
ally we'll on his claim and this circum-
stance has acted ~ an incentive to
Mr.. Juderjahn to take up farming
also. Il
At the annual meeting of the Citizens
State Bank the following we're elected
as the new bosrd of directors: A. w.
Bingham, VIM. E. Koch, John Henle,
o. N. Olsen, F. 81. Retzlsff, Chss
Vogtel aud Henry N. Somsen. The
board met Monday evening and
organized by electing the following
| o o:iicers:- III. .&.
vics Pres, o. NJ. Olsen; Cashier
VIM. E. Koch; Asst Cashier, F. q
Krook aud p. J. S"ukup; Bookkeeper,
WIN. E. Eogelbert; Messenger, Wm
L. Martinka. The onice OF President
was left open for the present.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-22
Lots for Sale.

The following lots will be sold
cheap: Lot IL 3lock Ill, Lots and 3
Block l55, and Lot 6 : Block lh6 oil
South of Center Street, New Ulm.
Inquire Of ALBEIT STElNHAUsER.
46N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

FEATHERWEICHT CHAMP PUTS
CLEVER JIMMY FOX OUT AFTER
SHOWING HIM UP FOR s ROUNDS

ny unt,sd Pres. Leased Wire
OAKLAND. June ii-JohnuY
Kilbanc. the worlds feathcrwoight
champion, Is regarded today as a
real fighter by San Francisco and
Oakland fans. following his knock.
out victory last night over Jimmy
Fox. A right handler 20 the jaw
sent the San Francisco boy sprawl
ms 20 the mat early In the sixth
round. and before the time keeper
hardly started TO count. Fox's sec.
onds tossed towel into the ring
Fox appeared slow as truck
horse beside the dazzling speed OF
the Cleveland lad Il was one
sided fight Kllbanc leaving the
ring unmarked The champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

started right after Fox In tho open
las round. forcing him TO cover up.
Coming out OF a cllpch. Kllhane
sent n hard right To the Jaw. XII.
hane gave Jimmy boxing lesson
in the second and. In the third.
started out 20 finish him. lie
scored repeatedly with right and
left 20 the jaw and Fox reeled
about the ring. the bell saving him.
Kilhane got busy In the sixth and
landed at viii. After backing his
man TO the ropes. kllbane sent a
solid rlFht to the Jaw and Fox went
down. lie was thoroughly whipped.
In the prelimlnaries. Joe AEevedo
won six.round decision over
young Abe Attoll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
CRACK GOLFERS
HERE FOR MATCH

The Middle West golfers arrived
In Seattle today for series OF five
matches ON tho Seattle Golf club
linEs. beginning Thursday. The
famous golfers came here from Vie
toria. where they played few
practice games. They will return
TO Victoria again next week.
Commencing Thursday after.
noon. medal play on handicap
starts and will be open TO both
visitors and club members. Capt.
Flcager OF the Seattle Golf club.
who has played arains, eyefy mem
Der OF the Middle West team In VA.
rious national Journeys. will do the
handicapplng throughout the
match.
Saturday the visitors play n pick.
ed team OF Pacific coast cracks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Parlous times. these. In the ma
lor leagues.
II IL enough 10 mako one shud-
der 10 read OF Hclnie Pcitz. who
was In his prime about the timo
John d. made his first million.
catching a fullblown major league
game.
why. It's prcpoateroua' Every
hero OF the Revolution has prob.
ably turned In his grave at the
thought. Shades OF 49, Heinle
PETIT,
More surprising than Manager
Higgins requesting Poitr 10 back.
stop was tho nipping by Holne OF
the great Cub Zimmerman. when he
twice easaycd 10 steal. believing the
old "soupcr'' unable 10 get tho ball
TO second And then At bat
Why. the oldtimer cracked the
ball 40 far he numbered all the way
10 third base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
SPORTING CHATTER

Jack Coombs. the Iron man" and
star pitcher. who has won many
games for the Athletics. may never
be able TO pitch another game.
Coomhs participated In only one
championship game this season
the opening contest with tho Red
Sox- Jack was obliged 10 leave
the game 10 the nth. The break.
down was complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
TILIKUMS BOOST
AUTO SPEEDWAY

A committee Was appointed By
tho Tilikums Tuesday night 10
make a report TO the organization
on tho advisabllity OF indorslng the
plans for a proposed two-mile brick
speedway for Seattle. The move.
mcnt. which Ia fathcrcd by II. ".
Doherty. would bring abou, the
construction OF one OF the finest
automobile courses IN the West.
Besides being used for auto and
motorcycle races. the track wlll be
used for athletic purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Nick Altrock. who has been
doubling with Herman Schaefer as
comedian for Washington. was
called upon In n pinch and for five
Innings the old White Sox south
paw BANKED his opponents.
Aitrock looked 80 good that Grin
says he will pitch him frequently.
Nick was through In tho majors
several seasons back and had lost
his effectiveness n; Kansas City
when Washington picked him up as
n comedy headliner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Lester Reed. one OF the best gun.
ners In Seattle. was high profess.
slonal at the close OF the first day 3
shooting In the 29th annual shoot
of the Sportsmen's association OF
the Northwest, which began at
Spokane Tuesday. Reeds score
for the day was las. r. Huntley of
vancouver and II. Rayburn OF In
Grande. Or. tied for first honors in
the amateur events. G.. w. Egbers.
Pasco, finished second and Hugh
Poston. another Seattle man. third
in the amateur division. Poston's
score was 145.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
CHAMPS CLEAN
UP IN SWATFEST

VICTORIA. II. C.. June ii.--Nic-
torla put up a miserable fielding
exhibition against the Seattle
Champions In the second game OF
the series here tuesday and fin.
ished at the fag end OF an ii.G
score. All told. the Bees juggled
six plays.
Both Mcikle and Naryeson were
knocked out OF the box Glpc re-
lieved Meikle In the sixth. Jack.
son was the smuggling star. The
score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
SEND EIGHT
MEN TO PORTLAND

VANCOUVER. ~ C.. June Ii
The Vancouver Athletic club will
send team OF eight athletes to tho
annual Pacific Northwest champion.
ship meet at Portland next satur-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
OARSMEN SHOW
IMPROVEMENT
POrGHKE EPslH ".

PouGHKEEPsIE " Y. June
1.-THE Cornell. Wisconsin. Penn.
sylyania and Columbia crews work.
ed out twice today. preparatory TO
the intercollegiate boat races TO be
held here June 81 The University
OF Washington crew engaged In but
ono practice spin
The ~ashingtonians are becoming
more accustomed TO conditions OF
tho Hudson. and their work 10
showing great Improvement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Summary; Two-sass hits--J aeksen.
Strait Caaman Home runs-Aiosrts
shea stolen hssrs-~ineksor. Ray
rnsna Hases on taii.-pfr %arv-sen.
eff Msikis. !. OFT Fitzgerald. 2 Oft nips.
l. Hi..-off SArvssoo. 4. Oft Msihis. u
off Fftxx.raif struck oat-By Mar
ve~on- /. ~ Msfkis. 4. ~ Fitzgerald. .
By Gip~. Tim~-i;te. Umpires-Ed-
Ginxer aad Gleason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11


task to GUST the present holders of
first division situations. Good
pitching and dependable clubbing
arc bound to keep tho Champions
in tho lead for while yet Meikie
and Wilson aren't in very good
shape. but they arc expected 20
round 20 before long. Tho Beavers
are running along smoothly. Port (
land IL In imminent danger OF TAX
I Ing n spill but should come right
up agnin when they meet Spokane
next week.
Harry Hanna. the Seattle boy
I whom Spokane secured from tho
Chattanooga club. caught his first
gam. for tho Indians Tuesday.
Only one steal was recorded against
him and he got n hit He cost
/ Spokane $3.50. Conway. tho Gin
cinnaii high school pitcher. has also
arrived. lie will be used against
the Tigers some time this week.
I Ten Million ia going pretty good
/ In Spokane. He IL being used reg.
uIarly in tho ouifeld There II no
| fly catcher in the league that has
anything on MIlIion in the speed
line. and he has picked up consid
crably in his batting.
Spokane will be n much stronger
team with Powell on the Job. He
has been out - tho game with
n broken leg. but will probably ap-
I
was fence-buster last year.
Today's game winds up tho
Champs stay at Victoria. Thurs.
day the scene Of activity will be
shifted 20 Seattle. where the Bees
and the Champs are to finish tho
present series. Monday Joe Nc.
Glnnity viii bring HIS Tigers over
for n weeks engagement.
Egan and Snggs OF the Cincin.
natl Reds are TO go to the Boston
Braves for Bill Sweeney. This lit
tie bit OF news comes direct from
Boston.
"Homerun" Baker OF the Athlet-
ics claims that Cy Falkenberg's
fade-away ball II better than
Christy Mathewson's.
Pitcher Hinton, the University OF
Arkansas southpaw. has been
signed by the Maps for tryout.
He's six-footer and has pitched
two no.hit games this season.
Joe Evers, tho Keystone Kings
brother. has signed with the Terre
Haute club. Joe was trying for
berth with tho Giants.
Tom Thorpe. Jim Thorpe's IA
year.old brother. has entered the
Carlisle. Pa. Indian school.
Groh to Tinker to Marsans may
be lacking in euphony. but seems
to be the best working combina.
ton Cincinnati has had this year.
Brooklyn Is rapidly forgetting
dreams OF n pennant. and turning
It's attention to holding a place In
the first division.
Fred Bender. brother OF the IA
nous twirler OF the Athletics, may
get n tryout with the Maps. They
say that he has great speed and
control.
The disability OF Chick Gandil
and Eddie Foster has been costly
to the Senators. First and third
base have been the weak spots on
Tho Washington team all the time.
Gandil's heavy batting is being
missed badly.
Manager Higgins praises Bill
Dahlen's Superbas. Higgins says
that Brooklyn In strong at bat and
fast on the running paths. "They
may be playing In a streak OF luck"
said Higgins. but all winners get
the best breaks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
PHILADELPHIA. Juno

, PHILADELPHIA. juno IT.
-Confessing liabilities OF 4
; si01. s3f and assets OF So 27. 4
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien" =
: today has filed a petition In 4
bankruptcy In the United 4
States court here. The for. 4
mer pugilist filed petition
under his real name. Joseph y. 4
h A. Hagan. Several years ago 4
4 Hagan built n large hall In 4
\ West Philadelphia TO stage 4
: boxing contests. but the ven 4
; ture was a failure. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Best modern outside rooms, 25c
10 soc. Stewart House. SO West
Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

CsfcaGo J. New torH y
rftfsburH .. Broosiyn Z
St Loais =. Bostoa =
PhffaAsiphia q c1reinnen =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
Jis First Ave. Union Rieoh.

am now irving my .nilre time ana
personal attention to my Dental rrae-
uce.
ExAmina;ionS and consultation give
~itheu, charge My offer TO you Is Tor
yea to 90 10 any dentist Ia Seattle and
hav. an examination. then call on mo
and learn my prices and What I can DO
for you: then have the dentist you want
- ts your werk.
wasa you come TO my ofness 10 sure
end see my picture in my sEn al the
entrance % the building. hs Just like
the on. In this advertisement. and can
rot es initiated By pentisss who try 10
steal my patients By uslnr my name
Edwin ,. Brewu. u. n. =
seattie's Lsadinx Dentist
ris First Ave.
Open sveniaxs until 3 and sundays
sntii 4 for people who work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
SoKruwgsrgR~ LEAGUE

f.os Anreis. J. Portland o.
Venice &. Ezerarnsnto s.
san Francisco rs. oakland 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11
COAST LEAGUE

Seattle II. Victoria q
vaneaueer .. Portland D
Tacoma 4. spokAns .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Today's game winds M the
Champs stay nj Victoria Thurs.
day tho scene Of activity will be
shifted 20 Seattle. where the Bees
and the Champs are to finish tho
present series. Monday Joe Nc.
Glnnity viii bring HIS Tigers over
for n weeks engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Manager Higgins praises Bill
Dahlen's Superbas. Higgins says
that Brooklyn In strong at bat and
fast on the running paths. They
may be playing In a streak OF luck"
said Higgins. but all winners get
the best breaks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

The disability OF Chick Gandil
and Eddie Foster has been costly
to the Senators. First and third
base have been the weak spots on
The Washington team all the time.
Gandl's heavy batting is being
missed badly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Egan and suggs OF the Cincin'
natl Reds are to go to the Boston
Braves for Bill Sweeney. This lit
tie bit OF news comes direct from
Boston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Spokane viii be n much stronger
team with Powell on the Job. He
has heen out - the game with
n broken leg. but will probably ap-
pear In the lineup next week. He
was a fence-buster last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-06-11

Fred Bender, brother OF the fa-
nous twirler OF the Athletics. may
get tryout with the Maps. They
say that he has great speed and
control
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

went back to the Eastern League and
continued his excellent work. If Stall
lings had been left in charge of the
Yanks Frank Chance would have fall
len into something soft.
Two of the neatest men StalIings
added 10 his string this year are Mar
awhile and Myers. The midget short
stop was a member of the team last
fall, but did not join until late, so this
is really his first season under the
big tent. Already he has established
a reputation as a quick thinker and
fast fielder, whose brain works with
the lightning speed of his hands and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

place is now being occupied by a
f1rst-year man. John will not be re-
leased from it-and may get
back in regular service, but StalIings
has youngster pTimed to step into
the former PhiI's shoes when he pegs
out.
The showing of the team is a great
tribute to StaIIings' ability to take
an old bat bag, a gray-haired veteran
and a mere child and come up with
ball team. He did the same thing
in the South, repeated in Buffalo,
made a winner Of the Yankees, and,
when practically forced out of the
American League by Ban Johnson,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-26

lGGJ. AuIQlLI6u 10 DG a weak ulILGE
by his most ardent admirers, ''Rab-
Bit that's the midget's nickname
has done considerable batting when
it would do the most good to his
team. For a small man he registers
a remarkable number of eXtra-base
hits.
Myers, who is as tall as Meanwhile
is short, broke the base-stealing rec
ord in the Pacific Northwest last
year, pilfering 116 bases with the
Spokane club. He is up against a
harder proposition this campaign,
but his remarkable stride, the longest
among baIplayeTs, is earning him
enough thefts to rank with men like
Bescher and Josh Devore.
Jim Archer's wounded finger has
healed, and the star backstOp is ready
to receive the slants of the pitchers,
taking load off Tom Needham. Zim
is back in the game, and EVeTs will
be able to present his regular lineup
against Boston for the first time in
three weeks. Patchwork Unfolding
has lost some of the recent games,
but even a crippled team won't serve
as an alibi for bum thoughts.
Jimmy Callahan tried to blame
yesterdays defeat at the hands of
Boston in the first game of the East
ern trip to poor Umpiring. But four
black marks in the error column and
failure to hit until two men were out
is a much better explanation.
The umpiring was punk, there is
no getting around that, and it hurt
the Sox. Chase was called out at
second on a close play which nipped
a Sox rally, and the Red Sox were
given two runs by a pair Of decisions
which went their way, one at first
base and one at the plate. For kick
ing on the latter decision Ray Schalk
was elected from the game. Ray
would have helped the team consid-
erably if he had kicked on the first