davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

The Right Hon. Sir John simon INC
new Acknowledgement Of England ana
wales does not belong to the same
iaith or race as his Jewish Predecessor
VINO has now become the Iora Cbief
justice OF the realm. 1T is necessary.
70 mention this. because Of the fact
'hat thero was another Sir John Simon.
VINO sa, in the House OF Commons for
over twenty years, for Dcwsbury
lie usel TO be known In the House A.,
the Member for Jcwry" Calthouch ho
had not n single Jewish clector In hi.
constituency, owing to his ardent and
vigorous championship OF the civI ana
Poiltical emancipation OF the Jews ia
all parts OF the world.
His namesakc. the new Attornev-
hehcrai, ID th> son OF a Coagreratioua,
MINISTER, - an enthusiastic nutomo-
piitst ana Eachtsnail. aud some time
ago set himself to becoming a country
squire, by purchasing. in Oxfordshirc.
The Manor OF t'ritwell, q perfect ex
ample OF Elizabethan architecture. and
which, having been granted by vii
liam the Conqueror 70 Bishop Odo. soon
after the battle or Hastings. passed
through many hands before being, sold
In 1870 to Edward Yorkc. who built
the present mansion. 1t played an I'm
portant role during the CIVIL War, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
SEEKING TO BUY
POWER COMPANY
Capitalists Fail in Project. but
May Resume Ncgo-
tiations.
SITE or MANOEUvRE CAMP
Farmers Willing to Sell iii Order
t. Secure Soldiers
Each Year,
spec.al . Tho rimos -DIsplloi..I


Special 10 The Times DI.pAt,UI
Nlnclaetar l., <a..,,t,,
- - '.t'"7t ~
other effort was made last week to
sell the Northern virginia Power COM
nnnv for,,,crlv M yytn,bns.. ,,,a
W go
WastihSton 1lt% railway COMPANY, 10
Washington and fcnusSlvA capital
ists on, the dehl WAS not put through.
memher OF tho board VI directors
stitea {Aal mo proposltl"n 20 Sell was
NoteH Gown but from another source
=. IcSumed a. any time. Tho Northern
NIklhlH rover 1olnpa nN Whlch has
ctrsson ,S5,To' - M.hV 'iin. 1tl
nerkel"% springs and Great Cacapon.
-. ~ ms IN recent years become one
- w most prohtabie enterprises 81
!ne klnd IN this section Of the coui-
srE. ana iheFc - always an increasing
aelHan0 ior electricity ior municipal
a a!to NSii u'scl uTuts purposes the
9eath ~ Clarcnc" Moore, Of washing
, ION, VINO ,ta Vent Hown on ne Ittan!c
prevented ( aaic ~ that time. as ne
WIZ ~ tne he4d 81 = number OF capi-
.a,,,Sas VIZ "Iu auout conhpIctca neEo-
, ,,1iipnS ~. M pHtcunase vI we con,
{ttV!!'hR, interests Washington and
pert.J [ h,,iiJ intefrst: woal1 IS re-
from Wlnl{Ghester through q rich terri
I eoiNrp eluStn0HI shDuld theE ne sue
ses,, "a ~ 9Io'+ii,,iia MSlorf% 81 the
,,n..lcstS az sa!a 70 ne al!!cd with
aoi d , : i!tt.a 1t'l"S senator watson
\ Mo hav, obtained frnne6isos FOR cie,s.
tric lines from Itagersto,yn Ia Martins
} burg and Winchester and interlue,iintc
/ points Som. Of the directors al IN
I Northern Ni,t-iuia Power C'otnnanv are
! IN favor of selling while others nrt,
not Those who hold a majority Of Tho
! voting proxies say the Comua6y la In
I d splendid inanc!al conditton ind NM
\ there Is no good reason Tor selling.
I Tho matter Of selecting location
r9,nn ~ ~ r. 'l,InSit artay ih1aheonyt@
ter BY the War Department. viii not he
definitely settled until the first part Of
January Meantime options arc beinn.
secured on all tracts OF land thnt arc
1 suitable for tho camp site and the drill
/ grounds, and the tracts hest suited will
\ he leased by tho government IN is
expected tire right will he given the
\ War Department TO buy the land ort-
/ right, ii such a plan is finally adopted
/ For the camp site IL viii hc necessary
to havo about 100 acres Of land. aud
! fer the drill aud general manocuyrc
u grounds upwards of 800 acres will be
I required. \ large number OF land
owners have indicated their willing
/ ness to let tho government have thor
j property at very reasonable prices as
There Is q disposition upon the part OF
I practically every one tn Winchester
and Frederick County TO have the pro-
I nosed large army post located here
/ Major James \ Logan. Jr., OF the gen
/ cral army staff has been at Hot Springs
I for the past week resting after his
| lAbors in connection with the big cav
/ airy camp OF the past summer. He was
! the quarternastcr IN charge OF ali ar
Z Z al a. h.sisr - n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

DR. Frank II. Redwood has rcturnc cd
% tho city, after spending several
months in New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

Mrs. John T. Anderson has returned
to her country place. "Tivoli." IN
orange County, after . short stay in
Eichmon1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

Mrs J 5. Baker and her two daugr-
tors, Winnie and Edith Baker, have re
turned 10 their nome in Barton Heights.
after an absence OF four months from
tho city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

H. j. Tucker OF West Virginia. who
has been here for medical treatment
Is now much improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

Mrs. J. Aston Cabell, II 'Point-of-
Fork spent tho weeE-cnd with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas L. Moore. At Moore
land Farm"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

Mckinley: Messrs. John and Edward
Fletcher. Bernard Mahonoy. James
| Tucker. Otto Grashcrg. Norman Ford
Hen"y O'Grady. Phil Grace. Charles
C'Doineii. Laurence sewers and Franz;
Mckinley.
Quiet wedding.
/ Robert =. Reynolds, or Knoxville.
Tcnn- and Miss Bessie Il Gligg. Of
Amelia. wcro quietly married on We'd
/ ncsday. October 20. at tho parsonage OF
I tho Centenary Methodist Church. tho
/ Young. Tho bride has great many
7 friends ana relatives both III Amelia
and Richmond ana Mr.. Reynolds IS q
we'll known business man OF Norfolk
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds loft for m
extended Northern tour. and OH their
return will mako their home IN Nor
/ folk.
To Give Social.
/ ST Patrick's Benevolent ana Social
( Society viii eivo Il HaIiowc'cu party
this evening at tho homo OF the so
ciety, corner OF Twenty sixth and
/ Grace Streets. All members arc asked
/ to attend and bring Il friend The ar
/ fair viii be . very deiightrul and
pleasing occasion and program suit
able TO the season has been arranged.
TO Meet Wednesday,.
I Tho regular monthly meeting or tho
! general board Of managers OF the Vir-
/ ginia Home for Incurablea Will lie
I held "Wednesday incoming. November ).
Mt / O'Clock at the home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

Mrs. william Z. Turner. who has
been In New England sinco June l. IS
now IN Richmond at tho Jefferson.
where she VIII spend the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

Tho Misses Seldom and Katherine
Wood arc spending several days in this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03

Mrs ovid Johnson. or wytheville.
and Miss Ethel Wedge. OF Baltimore,
are visiting the Misses Erwin. at the
Richmond Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
In and out or Town.

In and out or Town.
Mias Trina Allen. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Minor,
has left for North Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Indy Ramsay Ia speak.

or William Mitchell Ramsay. Lad,
.Ihfnsey ond MISS Ramsay, or Aberdeen
scotland, who have been tile guests q,
~ 1t ana Mrs W ". Moore Union Theo.
'ok tcai seminary. viii 30 the quests
during tho coming week ~
Mrs. b Valentine. 1855 Afonumsn .
Avenue on Thursday afternoon LaJy
RAMSAY will make an address on eanai
ss,!uhrage n the y. NJ {. X. uudI,orl,,,,
I uae public IS cordially invited. s.,
"ii'"m end Lady Ramsay arc both
ever and not militant 80"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-03
Entertained M "Woodiand.-

!. W2odlaad,' the attractive home OF
IT, ana Mrs. Joseph Il Taylor nos,.
DanYille was the scene ST : hns, - !
.ia'Iowe.en party on FRIDAY nirh,
Whe2 their young daughter Miss fIig'
Hse,h Taylor entertained about mir.
ot her friends Jack o-lanterns a,,G
nmosts we're everywhere 10 greet Tho
,nrr ana The entire lower hoor MAS
autumn flowers. foliage ana cvcr, -. s'E
= ESpsy told tho fortune or the euests
- aipie- hobeins ana a "trot-partv';
ms " tHe even
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
C0MISKEY AND M'GRAW
POST WORLD TOUR COIN

The round-the-world tour of the
White SoX and Giants is a certainty,
according to Charles Comiskey, who
yesterday announced that lie had put
up the forfeit necessary to assure
transportation and accommodations
aboard the steamer out of Vancouver,
B. c. The teams will sail from the
Pacific port Nov. 10. and will have
a special train from Chicago, stops be-
ing made along the route for the play
ing of exhibition games.
1t is planned to sail direct to Japan,
thence TO Australia, and from there
to Port Said AID Cairo. according to
Dick Bunnell, who is now in Italy
making arrangements for the tour,
Naples and Rome are in a receptive
mood. From here France and Eng.
laid Will be visited before the return
home.
While arrangements have gone
ahead there is some question over
the anxiety of the players to make
the trip. The men must post a guar.
antee against possible financial loss
and this with the fact that they enjoy
winter 20 ffthe road" is going to hold
them back until the last minute.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
Is GORMAN DOOMED,

Infelder Ragon of the Terre Haute
club of the Central league has been
purchased on option by Decatur and
is expected to join Reeds team here in
few days. He will be tried out at
the shortstop position and if he shows
the hitting and fielding ability, will
probably succeed Captain Bill German
on the Decatur team.
Raglan comes from Terre Haute with
excellent recommendations. He has
been hitting around the 300 mark
most of the season and it is said to
be a capable fielder with a fast whip
to first. Terre Haute decided to get
rid of him because they had just Sc.
cured Madison Rinehart from Cleve-
land of the American league.
The addition of Ragan means that
there will probably be something of a
shakeuB in the Decatur team, provided
the Terre Haute man makes good In
case German leaves the club it is quite
likely that Heinie Biltz will be named
field captain.-Decatur Review.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
CUBS PUT KIBOSH
ON GRAND OPENING
Ebbets Observes Another Dedi-
cation But Trojans Cop
Game, 8 to 6.
WALSH STARS WITH HOSE
Inserts Timely Hit and TwirIs Mag
nifieent Ball, Winning
to 1.

Brooklyn, n. Y, July 16.-Chicago
Cubs made the midsummer retroac-
tive dedication of Ebbets field one to
be forgotten as fast as possible by
defeating the representatives of Brook
Ign, 8 to 6, in an unstable combat, in
spite of the many joy fixings and the
presence of several notable potentates
of the baseball world.
Among the notable guests were Sec
rotary Heydler of the National league,
Secretary Mercy of the Boston Ameri-
cans, President Barrow of the Inter
national league, Secretary Farrell of
the Minor Leagues association, and
Ned Hanlon, former manager of the
Brooklyn and a lot of other major
league teams. President Lynch of the
National league lent his august pres
ence to the pennant raising doings at
the Polo grounds and failed to send
Friend Ebbets any regrets.
The ceremonies were spartanically
simple. At the conclusion of the prac.
tice the players marched in awkward
squads to the center field f1agpole,
where a milk white flag" suitably
inscribed, was hoisted to the top OF
the mast by Managers Dahlen and
Evers. After that the squads turned
right around and marched back again,
proceeding to tear each other to pieces
as far as possible. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
TY COBB is SUSPENDED
FOR ROW WITH UMPIRE

Detroit, Mich, July 16.-Ty Cobb
was yesterday morning suspended in
definitely by President Ban B. John
son of the American league "for Ian
guage used to George Hildebrand dur
ing Mondays Detroit-Philadelph
game"
In the ninth inning Monday Ty went
after a low line drive hit by Baker
to right center field and claimed he
made a shoestring catch, but Hide
brand ruled that Cobb trapped" the
ball. A wrangle followed and Cobb
was ordered from the grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
HOW THEY FEEn. IN QUINCY.

If the Colts ever slump, it will
be while they are on the coming long
trip. However, they are going good,
in fact, better than any team in the
league, and barring accidents they will
take more than half of the games
played.
The largest crowd which has been
out this year witnessed the double
header Sunday, 3,012 fans having paid
to get in the game. The grandstand
and bleachers were packed, while the
crowd poured out on the diamond and
were three deep all around the field
The management announced yester.
day that the new park would be opened
upon Il return of the Colts TO this
city, which will be the 2sth Admis-
sion will be so cents TO the game and
25 cents to the grandstc I'D, while the
boxes will be a dollar Peoria will
be the team 10 oppose the Colts when
the park is opened.-Quincy Wing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
"LEFTY" HAMILTON HURLS
ONE-HIT GAME YESTERDAY

81. Louis. Mo. July l6.-With
Lefty" Hamilton allowing one hit yes
terday afternoon and Heating wild and
ineffective at critical stages, St Louis
won the final game from New York
yesterday, TO o. making It three out
Of four games Of the series. +. Mitch
ell. a recruit pitcher from the Blue
Grass league, reported TO Manager
Stovall yesterday afternoon. During
batting practice he hit Outfelder
Johnston in the back of the head with
q pitched ball. Johnston was uncon-
scious for % minutes. Doctors said
he probably would be able TO return
10 the game in a day or two.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
TRUCK DECLARED,

The battle of the Meidroth and Nc.
Cormick forces at Peoria, a civil war
in ThreeI baseball history, seems to
have ended. Who won did YOU say?
Search us. The war correspondents
over there appear TO remain occupied
with guerilla warfare, and have been
too busy to post final bulletins of tie
big conflict. Looking through our field
glasses at long range, we think we
can see Barry Mccormick in Chicago
with a can" dangling from a lone
button that hangs to his coat tail.
He looks like a loser with an alibi.
For didn't they decoy him over there
with a big banquet to take command ?
And wasn't the mutiny engineered by
the same leaders who fixed" it for
him ?-Rloomington Bulletin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
Tinker's Wife Improves.

Joe Tinker, manager and shortstop
of the Cincinnati Reds, who has Of
fered to permit the TRANSMISSION of his
blood to save the life of his wife, who
is critically i'll in Oak Park, will not
be called upon to do so unless there
is a change for the worse in her con-
dition. DR.. ]. F. Pitts, who is attend
ing Mrs. Tinker, Monday night said
that there was no reason to call upon
Tinker as yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
GIANTS RAISE REMNANT;
BIG SIX AND MINER FOES

New York, July 16.-New York
raised its National league pennant yes
terday and celebrated the occasion
by taking its eighth straight game
from Cincinnati, to 2.
Mathewson and Brown, rivals of
long standing, engaged in an inter
esting battle. Both veterans were hit
hard, but were effective in the pinches.
Mathewson defeated the Reds with
20 pitched balls, tying his own recoIS.
President Lynch made brief speech
at the flag raising, congratulating the
Giants on their success last year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16

terday offered Eddie Maier, president
of the Venice baseball team of the
Pacific Coast league, 100000 for his
franchise. Armstrong was acting in
behalf of an eastern company COM
posed of John ]. McGraw, manager Of
the New York Nationals, and several
other men prominent in baseball cir
Giles. Maier turned the offer down.
Armstrong has as yet given no rea-
son in behalf of the men he represents
for their having singled out the Ven
ice franchise. The team is now in
the cellar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
CHAPPELLE Is PRAISED
BY BREWER MANAGER

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, July 16.-Manager
Harry Clark of the Milwaukee base
ball team is loud in his praise II Chap
pelle, the new Sox outfelder He says:
"Chappelle is by far the most natural
hitter have seen in years. / firmly
believe that he will make them sit
up and become concerned In the
American league. He is no respecter
Of person when it comes to pitchers.
They all look alike to him. South
paws or right handlers, it's all the same
to Larry. He yallana the hall A1s;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
JAKE STARL Gets
HOOK AT BOSTON
Carrigan, Catcher, Picked to
Manage Club After Chica-
goan Is Released.

Jake Stahl was yesterday afternoon.
Immediately at the close of the White
Sox-Red Sox game. relieved of the
management of the Boston champions.
The team is now under the manage
ment of Bill Carrigan. one of the
catchers. and will remain under his
management during the remainder OF
the season. James McAleer, president
he who made the change. McAleer
left with the team for Detroit.
Stahl. to all intents and purposes.
was released outright. He telephoned
last night to say that he wanted It
understood that he had not quit, but
had been fired by McAleer.
For some days stories, supposed to
have originated in Boston, have been
sent broadcast to the effect that Stahl
and McAleer had disagreed and that
either one or the other of them would
have to step down and out. This was
denied most emphatically by both
Stahl and McAleer when they arrived
for the series which closed yesterday.
During yesterday morning Stahl
called on McAleer to ascertain the
presidents plans for the next season.
McAleer had not stopped with the Red
SoX during the Chicago visit, in fact,
it was said that he did not even go
near their hotel during the stay here.
According to McAleer, he asked Stahl
, if he thought he would be in a posi-
ton to play first base for the Red Sox
next season. Stahl did not give di-
rect answer, informing McAleer that
he did not know whether or not his
injuries would permit him to get back
into the game next season.
IF you can't play first base, sup
pose we will have to get another man.
ager," McAleer is said to have told
Stahl. Jake then informed McAlee.,
that he need not wait until next sea-
son to put the club under a new man.
ager and asked to be relieved from
the management of the club immedi-
ately at the finish Of yesterdays
| game.
Bill Carrigan, who is to have charge
| VI INC iNCu QUA udS D6tu WITH IH6
! Boston club for several seasons. He
! has been one of the mainstays behind
| the bat. He is aggressive, a hard
| worker and knows a lot of baseball
| He should make good with the club,
and if he shows the right kind of man
| agerial stuff during the remainder of
| the present season McAleer intimates
| that he will have the club next year.
Stahl held two-year contract with
| the Boston club, such to expire this
| fall. McAleer stated before leaving
| for Detroit with the team last night
| that the contract would be provided
| for and that Stahl would suffer no
! financial loss.
The Boston club has been In a rut
all season and various causes and rea.
sons have been assigned for the slump
| ing. Some have had it that there are
two factions in the club, one led by
Stahl and another led by Carrigan.
The players, of course, deny such
| statements, but it looks as though
these must have been some trouble in
the camp after all. Stahl did not leave
for Detroit with the club, but remained
in Chicago. He states that he will
| probably remain out of baseball for
good and return to the banking bust
ness
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
OTHER SHEETS
FIGHT FOR PATRONS.

Today will the first instance in local
record where the ball team played
against the circus. Usually the game
has been called off and played the
next day as a double header. Due
to the torrid temperature and the
severe tax upon the players in work
ing two games in one afternoon it
was decided to pull off the game to-
Paragraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
GLAD TO HEAR IT

According to the statements of the
Distiller players, harmony has been
restored in the ranks and the club is
now playing to win every game. Rus
sell Fountain, who has had charge OF
the club since the suspension of Nc
Cormick, has been named as perma.-
ent manager and the players seem to
be going we'll under his direction.
They also declare that Russell is some
bear when it comes to pulling the
inside stuff in pinches.-Peoria Jour
nal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE.

Jimmy Boyle may be the next pres
ident of the Three-I league" is the
head of story in one of the Danville
papers, and to have Jimmy Boyle, as
the next Three-I president would be
greatly welcomed by the Decatur fans
and officials. Alderman Tearney,
while friendly to Decatur, has long
been known to handle the affairs of
the league extravagantly. Attorney
Boyle is well liked in Decatur and
there is no doubt at all if he goes al
ter the presidency he will secure De-
catur's vote.-Decatur Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
Mullen Out for a Month.

Lincoln, Neb., July 16.-Manager
Charles Mullen of the Lincoln Western
league club is out of the game for a
month with a broken bone in his left
ankle. Mullen sustained the injury
last Friday during practice. For two
days he had been treated for a sprain-
ed ankle, and not until the swelling
refused to be reduced was the serious
ness of the injury discovered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
King Cole Heard From.

Milwaukee, Wis, July liking
Cole, former Cub pitcher. yesterday
proved that he still can pitch by let.
ting down Milwaukee without a hit,
winning the game, 3 to l. Cole has
been winning consistently for Colum.
bus an DIFF he keeps up the present
gait will probably be back in the
big show next year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16

Chicago, July Led Walsh's
noodle" ball turned Boston's Red Sox
on their heads in the final of the series
yesterday. the homemade Sox making
1t four out of five by the slim score
OF TO l. Because of it being flag
raising day Walsh also celebrated, re-
turni-g 10 winning form by free ggpli-
cation of the noodle" bail in place
of his famous splitter" and speed. In
addition he shed a base wallop in the
tenth that was good for the deciding
marker in tight battle of good, bad
and even sensational ball The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16

said W. W. McCredie, Portland base
ball mogul, yesterday.
''Comiskey asked for guarantee of
$1,000, with the privilege of so per
cent Of receipts. l replied that II he
wanted to come here he would have
to take chance on the weather and
not me. It will have to be on a $3.50
basis, not 1920"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-16
SUMNER FICTION.

I'm sorry. old man. but l had to
make a touch myself this morning. "
That's right. Not Long View car
left the track all day"
We'll, they've finally Strengthened
the score board at the Davenport ball
park"
Drink up, boys, this one is on the
house"
Hear about Peters? Got three
doubles and a single in four times up
Boy in the grandstand: Ice cold
soda water"
Uncle Silas says: There's some
folks that allus speaks the truth. and
then there's them that's habitual fish
ermen."
A fat man has just about as much
chance of keeping cool this weather
as a cigarette salesman has of slip
ping into the Haven of Rest with Lucy
Page CASTOR on the door.
Now that the Brooklyn ball park
has been properly dedicated, We can
allow our pulse TO slow down 10 nor
NAL again.
Prexy Lynch is satisfied with the
ability. integrity and personal charac-
ter OF his umpiring staff. Inasmuch
as testimonials seem to be in order,
will some one kindly page Mister Al
Tearney?
The bell hop reports that Mr..
Tearney is not TO be found.