davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
SMUCCLER SHOT ,
 NEAR SEATTLE
cAUahT SMU1GLINn OPIUM AND
 KILLED WHEN HE REsIaTEp-
SpseiA. NunSst SsrSiGs.

SpseiAa NunDst Ssrsica.
 EEATTLE Feh. 11.-EHn SdT Terscn was Hhot dand hy . customs officer ofl tEue wAter front near this city last night wher he resisted arrest nu the chnrge ct smuggling SorenAen Tas caught by the officer. Nell AcArthiir, n ths attRmpt to smuggis 50 ta1ls psE,qCe AicArIhur ordered him % stop but 8nrAIayer refused and thn of flcer attempted to pIacP him Hnder arrest. Whsn Enrenseh resisted 0rd tr1eH to ,get Awzy McArthur drCW hiG gun ana fired.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
$nAaisI Nussst Service.

WASHI%OTQE. Feh- 1&.-Thc Nehh Dill which is fr0ned for tln rurpG7c; of prohibiting 1hE shipment nG lElun' into ary states paEscd the house yes terI1ey, Thgn the biIl goes tn the seuate a strong GEht will hc rnnGe AEainst its peaeaEc hrI the belief is general thai It will he finally crthrtsh Into h Iaw.
 iL ia well Eupwh th1s prGlnbitIulI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

We have bsan AStIihs SFsessiss u N*n1s for thirtasn ysAeA AAs sst hus;nAzs hRs bAsn lnsr@Aalhp' sS4T Ysar. ThsrA must hA . rsaapA Thh<tIf Lnhmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
B,EHL oETa TWO Y1eR,.

spAoiAi kM@pst 84rssSA ..
 PORTLAND Fsh4 1lt-T&A :inIJ N lhr BiChl rnsE haE broHGhs Eh' q vt. diHT "f spIlty snd the dsssheGAt b.. I'F%h EuhtsnGAd 10 i%0 years sn Ne S@iIl's tslnnt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
AMUNDSEN 10 USE
 ALASKA WIRELESS

The discovery of tho South Pols b1 scott ;rrf htH dtscuveTy thest0t 'f AnIrhHsHn'a hng hRE placed Amund- sen's discovery beyond alI doubt anc be Is now hailed without reSeFVAuon as the rirst rnan In reAch the earth s snuthern extremity.
 He eYrresHee thn keanest t"srei be- .iunsr If the a~tHI fate which ores- caTlA his compeutUr Gn the rnte. II IS r+menheFed ihhi when a rnHor CArite tu inc offsck that Seutt had niseoVHTen the uclg AmmdsCn wns tho nrHt t" praise him,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
WORK IN NEW SHAFT.

lIans IIAIlsAn ls moving his s"Llet in A new shaft m his ground oa Cs'' ter creek The nos shaft [S to IiH' Houth bG ihe old nne and tH line Wi'7 thA pAY.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
Special Nugget eer~Tce.

Special Nugget esrSfco.
 WAEHIEGTOH. D. '" fsh- H. The srnutc today u1I bafsG the HIrrr hi'l which prohilifs the shipping nf tntuH- tcants into prohibition states The house has passed this bIn ulf"ady within the past fs& days md in that short time tho greatest blow haa bum inflicted on Lhe hquor business.
 The result oF thA hew law will i'n
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
SICK MAN BROUGHT IE

\ sick white r4att Ta1 brought tg the csII by natives tnAay- He VII E1nnsl hy them above Einroak r1YTr Tr. Skun huG him plHred in Lhe has pllIl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
asaesaI. NNaagt eer1de@

wa FaV12VE w
 T6KI0. Feb 1l-rhS stonlng of Premier kaLaHrA hy lbe. mob yszrsr- day was. falIotsd IF today by fierce and bloody riulne sIx pe"ple wsrE killed dug ins uns battle Whinh tno'E puaca on the RtreeIs last night hat~cfa the rnoI,a and su Asr.ouB had matters becomA thIt the troops wsTt ruEhed eur frvuJ liarracsSs aud aro now P~- trolling the streets
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
PEHsdNAL.

Fred ATeE and MFR Aysr have iAlt for Colhett CstS.
 Miss Hate zRfn1an hAa auns Lu aalSTuCn to vlss4 klA 9A4rshas,sgy.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
an.alnl haanneA aArsAaA

spsslal h%u0st RArSeeA
 PRINCETON. Feb. Io.-Wr'6r''~ ySUnon had eesnplateu The lrsl Lr1ft of his inaugural Hddress bnt no" hH haa decided to destroy it and c|on1- n,ence all ovcr again tc T'rndut+s nrw nn. He pIeees munh importance un .hA sphieot matter As he thinks 'nAr
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

M. ]. MEDeneu aHT@ PSSPIss ExrrAHs isaSA erdsr& at Billie M1Sra Phonn Main 20.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
pREafoN HONEYMOON

pREaTON HONEYMOON
 TO BE IN FLORIDA snuoial Nuuast SsrTies.
 PRINCETON. 1Tt- 1ts-MxA fTS' toh. who was formerly Mr1, GTcFeT UIeyeland, and Professor Preston NH zDeDa thetr honeyIm0Sn in E1nT1oa'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
TAKING OUT DUMP
 ON THE k0UGAR0k

sccurc Bor7c grourd as 1t is brlierr'l that the section has very rronda.EF outlook.
 Tam plIace, q yell known old liner. Is 1n n khsr poor health at present md he is now soluurninE ut iILe lpt spring.
 Annthpr eltk En1n is Mr. n1ran, Other fnen are also prOsDe:..lnC ar hoistlnE in the dialrIct and ettae A*f sant to have really good ground.
 Dog salEnrH 90 EST PBund. eAH*tt Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

Rubber s+Amps 'AA&s st ti* hssF DiioS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11
AT THE NEW FABLE.

AT THE NEW ENHhFa
 Heinrich Bros! ~ApSllD" essF dn drauuht. also "a4Iset" hY thS kstafs " sasA :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

8. A M. FiahHak~s, f6 sid 25 e~ol" p~r eAn. ThoruH AshtnaHnL
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-11

ws rrtnt anything sdR AsStsAs in Jsh printing iInA as tha NsEsA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
RIP VAN Wrinkles
IN AD CONTEST
ARE WARNED
Plodders Get Ahead Before You
Know It, and Only Three
Weeks of Race Remain.

You have read the story OF Rip Van
Wrinkle; how he slept for twenty
Years on the mountain side and when
he awoke he was unable to recognize
his surroundings.
Have you ever stopped to ask your
self whether you were a modern Rip
Van Wrinkle? Have you been asleep
these many weeks. while your com
petitors were toiling upward.
Are you behind the times? WAKE
UP, Shake yourself Look about
you.
There is a fellow you knew when
YOU fell asleep He was only a
plodder and entered the Want Ad
Contest unheralded. No one noticed
him at first. No one wanted to help
him. But he did not allow that to
discourage him. He kept plodding
along. refusing to halt by the way
side. until now he commands notice
He has climbed the heights. but he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

This is one of my treasures which
you have never seen," he said. with q
sorrowful smile. 1T has not been in
the light for many years.
He revealed to his friends wondering
eyes the tattered suit, the slipshod
boots, the ragged shirt and cap, the
rusty door key, associated with that
wonderful month of March Of decade
earlier. He reverently unfolded some
of his mothers garments, and his eyes
were misty as he surveyed them.
But from the pocket of the port
manteau he produced a packet of soiled
letters. One by one he read them aloud,
though he WINGED at the remembrance
of the agony his mother must have en-
dured as she experienced each rebuff
from Lady Morland and her husband s
solicitors.
Yet he persevered to the end
Il wanted a model for brief com
munication to Messrs. Sharpe 4 Smith,
he said, butterfly. II think the general
purport of their correspondence will
As he closed the Gladstone bag his
stern mood vanished
DO you know" he said that this
odd-looking portmanteau, always locked,
One man got 1t out and tried to open it
| caught him in the act I honestly be-
lieve both he and the others were under
the impression that l kept my diamonds
in It"
by the way, that reminds me OF a
request from Isaacstein. As all the
smaller diamonds have now been dis
posed of. and there remain only the
large stones, he thinks that some OF
them might be cut into sections. They
are unmarketable at present"
Very well. Let us appoint day
next week and overhaul the entire col
lection. / intend to keep the big ones
TO form the center ornaments of a
sort
Il am glad to hear II"
My dear fellow, | suppose there will
be Mrs; Arson some day. but l have
not found her yet
:" Whoe'e r she be.
That not impossible she,
That shall command my heart and
me
And ripple of laughter chased away
the last shadows from his face,
An Adventure.
Mr.. Abingdon took his departure at
an early hour; his excellent wife was in
disposed and her age rendered him anx-
ious.
Philip wrote a curt letter to Sharpe
4 Smith. He had given thought to their
statements, he said and wished TO hold
no further communication with either
Sir Philip Morland or his representa-
tiveS.
Then he ordered his private hanson,
intending to visit the Universities Club
II was fine evening one of those
rare nights when hlase London abandons
herself for an hour to the delights of
spring, The tops of omnihuses passing
through Park Lane were enlivened BY
muslin dresses and flower covered hats
Men who passed in hansoms wore even
ing dress without an overCoat Old
earth was growing again. and II wealth
usually high temperature meant thun-
derstorms and showers IL would indeed
be poor heart that did not rejoice in
the influences of the moment.
Two powdered and noiseless footmen
threw open the door as Philip appeared
In the hall He stood for a little while
IN the entrance buttoning his gloves A
strong electric light--he loved light
fell on him and revealed his firm face
and splendidly proportioned frame
lie cast critical eye on sleek horse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

occupied by respectable people, judging
by the clearly curtains and general air
of tidiness
Mrs. Mason live there? No She knew
nothing. of her. Had only been in the
place eighteen months.
The man evidently appreciated the
migratory habits of the poor too well
to dream of prosecuting further in
strolled about reading the names over
the small shops the corner public
house, the dressmakers' semi-private
residences
grim establishment, an. understaker' s
office. He entered. A youth was whis-
tling the latest music hall song.
DO you know anything of a Mrs. Ma
son, who used to live in this locality
Mrs. Mason? There may be forty
Mrs. Masons What was her Christian
name an address,
Mrs; Hannah Mason, No. IA Fred
erick street"
The youth skillfully tilted back his
stool until he reached a ledger from
a shelf behind him. He ran his eye
down an index, found a number and
pulled out another book.
Der, nine years SINCE" he said cooly,
places.
You did, Ell? Is there anybody here
who remembers herr"
Something in the husky voice of this
stark. ill-favored man caused the boy
to become less pert.
Fathers in he said. TN ring for
him.
Father, came, He had a vague mem
ory of the woman, a widow with two
children-boys, he thought. Somebody
helped her in her last DAYS, and paid
for the funeral-paid cash, according to
the ledger He did not know who the
friend was, nor had he any knowledge
of the children's fate. Workhouse. most
probably. What workhouse? Parish of
Southwark. Easy to find Just turn So
and and so-and-so
With grunt of acknowledgment,
the Inquirer passed into the street. He
gave an eye. to the public house, but
resolutely quickened his pace. At the
workhouse he succeeded, with some diff
ficulty, in interviewing the master. It
was after office hours, but as he had
lourneyed long way an exceptions
would be made in his case.
Books were consulted to ascertain the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

Is still the plodder. While you have
been trying to break the record set
by the Immortal Rip he has been
going steadily upward, and now your
positions are reversed. Whereas YOU
were at first wont to look down upon
him, he must now bend his neck to
see you.
Are you railing at the fates that
have brought about this awful
catastrophe? For shame! You
have only yourself to blame. Had you
tried half as hard as the plodder you
might now be even higher than he is.
But It's not too late to recover the
lead, though 1t will take long strides
before you have shortened the gap
between you materially. IL you don't
give in to this, you'll be among the
foremost at the finish.
Get busy now and keep busy until
the close of the contest, which is not
quite three weeks on The result of
your efforts may be a big touring car,
$1,000 in gold, Indian motorcycle.
piano player. piano, beautiful diamond
ring. or one of the many other splen.
did prizes offered in The Georgian's
great $4,000 Want Ad Contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Anti-Opium Law of
Philippines Upheld

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The
anti-opium law of the Philippines.
enacted by the Philippine commission,
but alleged by Chino Lee, Chinese.
to violate acts of the United States
Congress, was held by the Supreme
Court of the United States to-day to
be valid
Lee, who is alleged to have been a
party to the smuggling conspiracy
and who was convicted under the
laws and sentenced to prison, as
serted the commission had exceeded
its powers. The conviction of Lee,
which was affirmed by the Supreme
Court of the Philippines. was up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

fate of two boys, John and William
Mason. who would now be aged 20 and
Is, respectively. Youthful Masons had
certainly been in the schools-one was
there at the moment, in fact-but none
of them answered to the descriptions
supplied. The workhouse master was
sorry. the records gave no clew.
Again the man sought the dark seclu-
sion of the street He wandered slowly
toward a main thoroughfare, and en-
tered the first public house he encoun-
tered. He ordered six pennyworth of
brandy. and drank it at a gulp. Then
he lit a pipe and went forth again.
THAT was an ugly lookin' customer"
said an habitue to the barman.
e 'ad a flee like a fifth act at the
Surrey"
To Be Continued To- morrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27

in the shafts, and smiled pleasantly at
the driver.
Good gracious. VALE" he said, your
cattle are becoming as fat as yourself"
IAN your fault, SIR" was the cheer
full reply. You don't use EN- art
enough"
Il can't pass my time in being driven
about town to reduce the weight of my
coachman and horses. Vale, if you't
don't do something desperate there will
be an h after the w in your name"
:. He sprang into the vehicle. With a
lively kim upn Vale got his stout
steed into a remarkably fast trot.
tall man who had been lettering
and smoking beneath the trees across
the road for long time sauntered to-
ward a bridesmaids cart which was
standing near the area gate of the next
house, while the man in charge Cos
siped with lItchenmaid.
Beg pardon" he said to the couple
lis that Mr. Philip Anson's placer"
with an indicatory jerk of his thumb.
Yes, said the man.
An was that Mr.. Arson himself who
drove away in a private cab?'
Yes" said the girl
Thanks. 1t does one good to see a
young chap like him SO Jolly and com
Portable, and provided with everything
he can want in the world, eh?'
II wish l 'ad bit of is little lot"
sighed the green grocers' assistant
with side glance at the maid.
The stranger laughed harshly
It's hard to say when we're well
off," he growled. up one day and
down the other You never know your
luck"
Away he went. southwark His long
vigil on the pavement near the ratings
seemed to have ended. In Picadilly he
took an omnibus to the Circus, and
there changed TO another for the Ele-
plant and Castle
He walked rapidly through the con-
geries of mean STREETS which lie 10 the
east of that hustling center and paus-
ed at last before house which was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Corn and Can Show
By Boys and Girls

MACON. Oct 27.-More than 800
girls from 35 Georgia counties will
demonstrate their skill in canning
vegetables and preserving fruits at
the State Fair tomorrow. These
girls are here as the guests of the
society women OF Macon, and will
give their demonstration at the State
Fair under the direction of Miss Mary
E. Creswell, of the State College of
Agriculture at Athens.
The boys corn clubs, with LOO
ten-ear exhibits, will have a mann
moth display Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Methodist Men to
Finance Missions

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-The Ma
tional Convention of Methodist Men.
which opens here tomorrow, to last
until next Friday, promises to be the
greatest gathering in the history Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Close to 5,o5J delegates are in the
city.
The object of the gathering is to
perfect the new financial policy of
the church in such a way as to DO
away entirely with the necessity Of
ministers begging" for funds for
foreign and home missions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
7. R. Spends BIRTHDAY
In Ancient Brazil Citvy

Special Gable to The Atlanta Geor,,,.
SAC PAULO, BRAZIL, Oct ~
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and no.
ty arrived here to-day from Rim !.
Janeiro on a special train.
The Colonel was So years old =
day and celebrated the event nv vi.
iting the principal points of inter...
of this beautiful old city, which w.,
founded in 1884. The former prssI
dent was warmly received bv III,
popui~ce. A few cablegrams of co,
graduation arrived from the Unit,5
States throughout the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
33d Degree Jewel
Presented to Hafe1

An exquisite jeweIed Masonic en-
blem presented TO him by his friends
as reminder of his election to the
thirty third degree, is causing Ed
ward M. Hafer to wear smile.
The presentation was made at Mr..
Hafer's Peachtree home Sunday night
when a party Of his Masonic friends
took him by surprise. He was mott
fed last week of his selection for the
thirty third degree.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Oct. 81 Is Apple Day
For Chicago Horses

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The Anti Cruelty
Society has decreed October 81 to be
apple day for the horses. Ten barrels
of the fruit will be given away at five
distributing stations
Inasmuch as there are not more than
million horses in Chicago a rare treat
is in store for them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Manufactured by
The Amber Chemical Co.
Atlanta
For Sale In ATLANTA BY

For Sale In ATLANTA BY
Alexander SeewaId Co.
King Hardware Co. 1.-TWO stores)
Johnson Gewinner Co.
kirkpatrick Hardware Co
United States Paint and Supply
Co.
Yancey Hardware Co.
College Park Pharmacy.
Elkin Drug Co. 1.-TWO Stores,>
Marshars Pharmacy.
Medlock's Pharmacy.
Gordon & L,ee and West Peach
tree and Howard.
Taylor Bros Drug Store, Peach
tree and Tenth.
Sharp Drug Store, 231 Marietta
Bland & Gorley, 101 Luckie st.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
QUAKER WEDDING N
HEART Of GOTHAM

New York. Feb. :i.-ror the
first time In 1. years there vas y
wedding last night In the little
Quaker meeting house In Gratternccy
Park, over which quaint edifien
fash hIounble houses now tower. Il Is
the home Of the only congresstion OF
orthodox Friends in New York. II
had been NO long sIucc the 800 mem.
bcrs Of the congregation saw 2 well
ding that practically all OF then,
came out from far and near 10 see
the marriage OF Benjamin Ilcrvey
Doane. n cuerk In the Appellate d.
vision OF the Supreme Court. aud
Miss Alice Howes Cnderhill. With no
minister and with no music the coil
pic marched up tho aisle OF the
church and standing before tho meet
Ing they clasped hands aud Aeeated
the simple marriage vows 10 be low.
Ing and dutiful.. with Gods aid. They
signed u certificate stating the fact
that they laid their Intentions Of
marriage before wo previous meet
ings OF the congregation without
having heard objection to them.
Fifty years ago when the little
meeting house was new. all OF the
front rows were usually filled with
women In the Quaker dress hut last
night only one woman appeared In
that garb.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
oBEY1NG ORDERS.

"Ycf. sir. tive been n soldier and
once came mighty near hcIn. mixed
mp In u battle. and II II hndnt been
inr chewing the orders Of our ol'i col.
on"I. who was u regular brick.
might bc sleeping with my martial
cloak around me now"
why. how was that" asked list
'n'r..
Well. III" enemy were In sight.
and "" wcr" getting ready To go for
'cm. wasn't feeling tn" least hit
comfortable. when all of u sudden M
jumps tn" old colonel on a stump aud
shouts:
Now. then. boys. up and nt emf
StriL" for hOm" and country
Some OF ihcm-a good many. In
faci-siruck Tor their country. hut
struck for home. and precious glad
am ! did Weekly Telegraph.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
ms AMPLE JUSTIFICATION

certain musical director was or
xani1inK u Philharmonic orchestra.
An Italian acquaintance strongly
recommended to him nm old man who
played nfon au aniiquaicd and
whccxy flute.
A. tho firs' rehearsal. however. l,
was very evident 10 the director that
tho new candidate would not do. III.
can; play tho flute at ALL" h" .N
planned IN the Italian who had rec.
ommcndcd him.
what" xaspcd IN" spnns"r.
"Thatn man no con playa da flute
Certainly nof." the director re-
Piled.
The Italian rolled his cy"s heaven
ward and appeared beside himself.
'Thats man no can playa da flui"'
he repeated. heating his breast In In
dignation. why thaia man b"
flsh,a with Garibaidi."--Canad!an
Courier.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
The bDipsn Of
Bleed Erupiioas
y ;.
NeR...oa ~. xnyes. Should sss.
fer With Such . Dishsestssia9
RaAssseees. $50

No case Of ,onntasiou blood poison Is
ever cured until the last PARTICLE of the
virus has been pemnved from the cirrula.
taon. The ieast taint left In the blood
will, sooner Or later. cause q frerh ont
break OF tie trouble. with ali Its hideons
xnd destructive symptoms OF uicerated
mouth and throat. copper coloreh
splotches. falling hair. sores and ulcers.
etc, No other medicine No surely cures
contagious blood poison ss y. .. 4. III
goes down into tbs blood and steadily
md surely drives out every particle OF
the Infection. It absolutely and perfectly
purines Ito blood, and leaves this vital
fluId as fresh. rich and healthy as 1t was
before tie destructive virus of contagious
blood poison entered tho circulation.
s, 8. S. qulckIy takes effect on tho blood.
and gradually the symptoms disappear.
the health Is improved. tho skin cleared
Of all Spots, sores and other hlemlshes,
the hair stops coming out. the mouth and
throat heal and when $. S $. has
ctssnsed The system Of the poison no
race OF tle disease 10 left. s. =. g.
cures CoutaE Eiotis blood poison because II
In the greatest OF all blood purifiers,
tested and proven In hundreds and hun.
dredv Of ,ases all over the country.
You will IND 9. f. q. fnr sals In all
drug stores at 800 per bottle. Write to
The Sw.i, specific Co.. 1s7 swift Bldg.
stlsn,s. ca, for private tnsdIcal advice
and q very Instructive aook on all blood
diseases sent frss. sseisd In plain
wrapper. n
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-21
BAsIDAIL NOTES

The Indianapolis lndinnx Will have
real Indian In tho lineup II Manage
n real Indian In the liaeup II Nan-
axer Kelley succeeds In signing IN
Pitcher "Chief" la Roy.
The chances are that tho New En-.
gland league will have an entirely
on.
= Young catchers In the American
league TO I'LL the place of sullivan.
Street. Stephens and Schmidt are
Sweeney. Schalk, Stanagc and
Schang.
Pitcher Nap Rucker OF tho Brook
lyn Supcrbas. says that In his opin.
ion Joe Sheckard. OF the Cubs, ha,
the greatest batting eye In the Ma.
tional League.
George Stone. who when playing
with the st. Louis Browns few
years ago led the American league in
batting. Ia trying to land a berth rs
q minor league manager. -
Manager Chance, OF the New
Yorks. says that II he can get into
proper condition during the training
"trip he will cover first and move
Chase to the Second station.
II is said that the combined sal
aries OF the three regular outfielderi
Of the Boston Champions Is less than
the salary said to have been demand
cd by Ty Cobb from Detroit.
President Locke of the PhiIadei.
phia Nationals. has signed Hugo T.
Wendell. a former college player
and at present member Of tho facul-
ty at the University of Kansas.
II Eddie Plank carries out hIa
threat to retire from tho game the
Athletics will be sorcly up against II.
Tho veteran twirlcr could always he
depended upon to deliver the goods.
Manager McGraw is trying to put
over trade for Pitcher Tyler OF th /,
Boston Braves. "Mac'.wants lef,
handler In reserve In case '"IeIbe'
MarQuard should fail to play this
year.
A championship team is a fine
thing In the fall. but when you try
to sign 'em up In the spring they
will surely cop your Angora. Inquire
for McAleer Of the Boston. Red Sox.
Terry Turner. the veteran Nap,
will round out decade Of service
as Cleveland plnyer the coming sen
son. Right now Terry looks TO be In
better physical condition tuan at any
time during the last five years.