davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
ROYAL COUPLE BRAVE
SUFFRAGETTES TO ATTEND
OPENING OF RESERVOIR

Src,ial Gable tn The Washington Herald.
London. March 15.-BrAving the suf-
fragettes. King George and Queen Mary
drove from London to Chingford to-day
to take part in the ceremonies attending
the opening of the new reservoir. which
will supply this city. All the streets
and highways from buckingham Palace
to Chinsford We're draped with flags and
lined with soldiers and police.
A special guard of troops attended the
royal carriage to prevent interruption
from the militant women, who threaten
ed to make another attack on the King.
The streets were lined with cheering
throngs of people. The new reservoir;
which cost s2,5o0.oco, holds 800. .ooO, 900 gal
Ions of water.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Mutual ConEratulationa.

President Wilson yesterday extended
hearty greetings to Henry F. Hollis. Of
New Hampshire. the first Democratic
Senator from that state since 1855.
President Wilson and Senator Hollis
talked for five minutes when the latter
went to the Capitol to take the oath
of Office. He and Senator Gallinger.
his colleague. live and vote in the same
precinct and ward Of the city of Con-
cord. and are personal friends. al
though political opponents
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
Hollis Takes Oath of ONCE.

Henry F. Hollis, the new Democratic
Senator from New Hampshire, took the
oath of Office yesterday. just after the
Senate convened. His credentials were
submitted by his colleague. Senator Gal
linger who has represented the State of
New Hampshire for nearly a score of
years. 1t was observed yesterday that
Mr. Hollis is the first Democratic Sena-
tor from New Hampshire since 1856.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-16
For . D,sorderea Stomach

Hoff's Lemon Seidlits 10 the greatest
thing in the world. 1t 10 prescribed BY
physicians everywhere. and for sale b.
all druggists.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

Fairbanks cela1rse e1 .1e Fe~- tEal If fhe AH8uieh. 1na Jun" zi. according fo inc p.szs tha lad heea rHhli~re5. A# mid pl4h5 oa tHal evening q ssa.e gG baseball va~ Sta15e3 and
 .ayed ont fer inc nlae inning V 2 a. n tae rifle ~leat laot p'aco, and he v.eIar a1 he con .",' made aa almost renfec' -eone al long range sheetins T q. Morrow won he H.a. 70. The 1onn va- Eaeaa le' sad a summer carnival was Ielled off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
TIE P7oSPEGYca


 The old time pFo>peetor has long since departed for ;le huls on his annual search for tne wealth that k eyer aiS drtam. In his company are many who negee before have tasted of the Joys of the w.ld Yet many there are who vet have not made ID theIr miud- to spend al least a portion of the summer in prospecting tlp.
 To such il may well be sad that there is no p.easanter W8N lo spend q month Or more F the summer than in a trip mic lhe hllls. And to add ze>t ta such a trip, to give to fl de<- nate object that VII he worth he Wf.ile. a study Of lhe rocks c1 the formation. might profit ah'v he carried on.
 Tine and again has it beer -hawu hal it is not always lhe H# t#e. experienced prospae .oe MO Wlns the great prize. l. may indeed go to the vegiess .eaaeeHaot. for 10 aim }s .p. |. be s.Tea the enria-5Iv that m pc1. examination uheae the eN. ner"eneed man passes py Vt. e knowing glance.
 The pro-?ec,on k ert in h. a'll-. lis work i~ already ap parent in he reports tha' rome rieh s'a.ks-. T. h.~. NC wish tie lrok that comes ot aa.ienz. careful search: the pr5ze tbat has come to mary lbs zear. and fEe prize tha4 mary more wi grasp before he season eH6> mineral wealth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

The Senators at Washington Lave indorsed the income tax plan. The Senators are he roning impressed with the idea that the people kno,e wllat they want and are going To get it OF cause a big crop If political grief for those wAo op pose them.
 An annoying feature Of the income lax plan of he poll t.rians is that they vii have To tei the source of their income.
 rolhs down iu fhe middle West with the thermometer .fegistering around the century mark ind the tariff on wool
 nc last Of their worries Governor Sn'zer afHoanee- hl~ intention to v-'c q history gf graft in New York. The Governor must be figuring on a long lie and a bus one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

Former Nloe President Fair lauk. is arElng tLe BepabG- s4> and prosra,~iyes fa for -et jh..r differences. Both Of .ee factions appear b have i.aap quite successful ia eNar-
 >ln- fher Iogcc'ter5e> oa NJ. F.irIanks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

' Greek was taken into css .ody a. Tan creek regeutly hy Deputy Marshal EyeH~. uu :. .a8p.as9l charging h.m with threatening to shoot E. Ayre-.
 per.a.eadcnt of the Skeeua- Lsahaer Mining Company. Pending a hearing fhe Grees Is confined m jail. He is a tsilv educated man. fluent.l .2aakiag seven languages. and .fam> lo he a graduate of th Oxford school af mines. H. aen5es lbe charge preferred a- 1ain>t hlu.-Seward Gateway
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

There will be considerable
 a5.y#tz on Bear creek. Tuluk- ~ah. Lhis summer. according b recent arrivals from that dis. trict. During the past winter a large amount of supplic- have been taken in and there H II be Seyral sman crews < Toak.-Iditarod Pioneer.
 Governor Strong las appoint d AIrs. John c. Held of Jc- neau; Mrs. J. \. Bruner, of Nome; Mrs. George c. Treat. If Valdez; and Mrs. Luther C. Hess, Of Fairbanks. membel, of the Board Of Children'S Guardians for the territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
h0TCE T0 CEfDlIvRS


In the Ua.ta5 rt.z, Commissioner C0arr. Ntaa-,- prse#ez. Elrs- Ii. vision. District Of AIa-sa. in pro bat-.
 In tis aattHn cs
 tA' estate af Notice sa efsalioN- Fran E. .1e.
 Ia=aa#s.#.
 Nar.eH ls hereby given sIst .I. !. NcTszze. of t- tawa a= 8ssa2..l AIassa. aase't.ea oIg aHaola.e.l ai- mini-.rat.r la. above aaH.a .- ra,e of Frank B, %ge, d-, .ass#. Aa.5 cha. Letters c Administration ware grant ed to me aa tLe -u5 aas ot 5a.S. iaI@. Al. persons taT.-- e.a.a- a-a.".. said estate 5re required b present ta. same b me al ny place Of business, in Wrange with certified sauch- CTS tt.eeni-a within -lz months from tie Ca. afr#i- notice.
 Dat.a a- W@ag=ai. A.a-sa. this 3d day Of aa.f. A. h.. ial5.
 J.LM#T-sGFE. Administrator of the estate oi Frank F. Me. aecea-td.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

Senator pi.lman has intfo
 d9ead a bIll iu congress look ing to the opening of Alaskr 'a9l. He proposes that par tile' strips he surveyed through he coal measures heinning at the sfeams I'D wh.ch the truIGl li7"s of railroad are 10 be built cnd that the even numbered I" ps be withheld from enlry end that the odd numbered be opeiie l. location i'll claims of t.h acres each to one person
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

- asE. F.
 S#5 eI..ns aaa uac aaafis #a#= EHo.p .#s..e5 au Ham f~- #sa sT .a5 ~u.h end n Me s.n j-.aa5. - .un a#3
 B#...r'l .a##1. 1. ......a - ##a-aa. Loa laI dog. ra #a A .at. Iii Haz. ii min. r. aHaai or .He Hea.a. .a-0 sa1 ...-# uy uH-ar.gtaa anl aad - Hae.u, We-. 5ad >wlh Bv isa t5'r 'He Plat of sad e.a.n~ s.j GH.s aoI.ee posted on sa1d claims oe.ahar 25. laI2. H=a.pa un.ees thereof of ree-
 # .h" N#aH#aa Recording a###a la NaI. = of mining O.
 a.- sut ua.er right, at ..z#- 'a2. 22H. @2S. 324, l63 as. 2e5. respectively. Any .3 all persons claiming >aid .aaa, adversely. afa required 10 fIe iHrir claims with the reg- .~.gr oI inc land office at Jn- aeaa within tEe period required " sLatBte.
 (. E. WALKER. Register.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

i -a.a =. aS leg. - m.a. r. lia# 5##t la gDr. Na. =. lhtu-e \. 5i ##4 2a ma. F. aat -.a.
 Gee. Na. 2: t..a.a \ @> dog. .- mIa. N. It1a.a fes1 .o t.r M. H: f#Haa <. - deg. 2- ma N. aao feet ta Cor. No. 1 ta.a ef beg.uIng, containing taa1i ares.
 Ham island No. 1; Ber.na- n- a Goa. No. ! [. =. M. N M. - h#H, \. 31 dee. oI wm q -se. N. 32GS..o feet 5=-t.u. .Henae S. n de-. 47 mn. E. >-t.h feat To Cor. No. ? tHeaee <. ii drE. |" mIu. F. 3e2 3 fra .o Cor No. 3: lheHae x. 5l dee. 5i mu. F.. 2f3 feet to Cur. Na. |. thence \. D deg Il mH L. 55$ ll lo Cor. No. a: 5HeHer '. i6 aeg. t5 m.a. ". I5aa feet to Gar. No. q, thence =. 5I deg. 25 min. W. 5o6 ieet Go Cor. No. 1, plaee oi IegInHIag. Containing I9,9"6 aores. Variation at al points
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

The failure of the members
 the Fairbanks school board .o redeem pre election prom
 i>es has brought on an unholz war in the placer city. The board has laid down the raI= that no married woman nee ! apply for positions as teachers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17
Of Peter l.. 0verl.eId. fudg.

Of Peter l.. 0yerlleld. judge f the Third division. who's" term Of oslre has recently ex pred. tha Cor3ova Times say: He seaye- the beash of A.a-kt 2. - the respect en1 eouf.dei-
 z ef everyone Who admires a.
 pe5sht @d impartial jadee. ~aoWlng layors to 10 one ha. .aia pay 10 ali. lie leaves be Ind Hjm a record which it l~ hoped that his successor wisl rudeayoT : nimitaGa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

R. B. Ferguson. ]. |. Nitric. ID. NJ. Florence and T. N. Jar> sor the foar gentlemen who 2'ent into the Silver creek tour av last fall and later secure some properly on Ouonael creek in the Atlin dissr.et. ar ryed out Saturday for a feN week, on business. after whlc1 .hev MI return and continue 'hc work on their newly so- gs.red property. The genpe- men brought out three hun dred oaHee, of gold from Atlin a3 We have not learned Wheth ee it was taken from their claims en O'DonnelI or not : ha agwav Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

szss sssszssss s:z e,.gEaEL RPPLi5RTloN 10.
 of52z
 :. s. Land Office, Juneau
 Alaska,
 Notice Is Hereby Given, That s#e VERMONT AlA6ba. Gt5.l- pANN. d corporation aH.A ..F-
 anizal aa3er tae .aa- af tav Slate 0f Vermont. and aa...sn-
 ea to do hH-#aa~s in lae ! =
 .aav of AEa~sa iy ..- | .-N
 fhorlze3 attorney ia t#e.
 aa-. r.. lHEa#-aI of ke4.si- < il. N1~ha .ha~ tbi- 3ay i.5ga
 = application far p1.sHl ior
 = following Seven 5# saa-
 Isaou~ placer m."a.e @.aia~. #a,fzualea n ah1- a.#ee a- Naara, ~.azse Eo. of1. aaa ] -eaibed ax = n..' a' s.#.# aofa~ on lie hess.9 H- .##a"-~ :.
 alaska Marhls: Rs-.H.ia@ -, gar. M. |. T. N. N &e. 2% hears \. S7 3er. 0o mn. 2a -.e. w.. 3Ha.-2 feet distant :. Taeace Y. 9 daz. 23 ma -. .af. - tn Corner Nc. D: Fh#Hee N 2a da~. 2o mln. W. 22a.>
 ef aa Corner No. 2 Thence V. 22 deg 22 u.r. " 135-7
 af to Corner N-. 7. ThsHee N. 2a deg n min. W. &l2-f aapl l1 Corner Ea. !, Thence N Q- f,o. -. nr.1. r. 52a-5 ,saf fa Ca-aar No C. Thaaes io do- tl r7lr. Y. f'o2.7 sasf ta Corner No. :. Thenee =. eo dog. if min. W. 800 feet h Corner Na. ! .H3 n.#aa af lo-'nn.as. Con'aiorne r.
 stast7 go 2. Rsr.aa.r4 =. rar No. IT. =. M 2f M. 2a a4aar- V - a.r "1 =z.#. 2#
 " fla-o f assfanf. Thence z. = 3eE. @o .a.a. =. .-fl- sasf = Co., Na. 9: -haace g. S1 aeg. &o mn. E.- 70 fnef fa fan No 2. Thenag N. II 5ee. lf min, w. l.. ? faat f0 Cor. No [. F1.nne N. Qo leg. 3G mn. N. fao feei fd Cor. No. I. place of hegfan- srg. iI.11o aaPa- Tatal aaa 2 :, n conflict w.fh IT. V af th'- -ar@av n he excluded .6a1 arrr-. Containing I1.oa7 acres.
 sracka No, 3: RariaH.Hg a' Ceruc~ No. !. r. <. N. -. O 22 r.aa~- - far = nsia 10 eec. W. 2o3f.@s fset, =hancr =. Se deg. l2 min. '. at.-a feet lo Cor. >a. . Tha1aa \. 2G deg lf nm P, faa fenf fa Gaa. No. 2: HHHHze = is deg. {1 min. w. azf #ea1 n Cor. No. :. Thence N. < Har n min W. -22 fea# to C. No. l place of beginning. Carfa,nire la.3G0 acres.
 Alaska No. { ,t aars Y. fs deg. 6 mi. 2a -ee. ". 3fS2 9 feet distant he#c. z. - deg. - min. T.. i21t f=a. fa Cor. No. 9 f1eooe \. 2f #@9. fi min. r. Ga feet tO Cor. Nn- .. Thence \. 43 deg. - na.H- ". 1851 feet fo Cor No :: thence :. 2G leg. IT mn. W ca0 feet fo Cor. No. '. r'#ao of beginning. Contaiuing I&.- ga acres.
 Ham Island No, I; Reeinn-I .aq al Cor. Na. !. |. (. -. ~ No. 22 hean~ z. Go deg. 25 nau ' f2.7 feet af-fanf: thsraa C. ea deg 2i min. F. 2ii.G fsat .a Cor No. .: fhance z. Sa ae~. z mn. r. 2I5 feet lnfaHsoas 9ar. Nc. A1a-ka Naahle af .his survey: 355 feet ta Gaa- l >o. ?: thence $. 3l der. 2e min. F. 37o.f} feet iutanz7af ] ine i-2 or Alaska No. 9 of i..@ survpv. LAG feel 10 Cor. No hence s. 5l deg 25 mie. ". ] 1G6 feet 10 Cor. No. :: the2 !" i '. 3i deg. 00 min. w. iS57. : ] 'eet to Cor. Eo. 1 place Of be- l containing is.7S9 tcres.
 liam Island No. 2: Peqinn ng at Cor. No. 1 T.. z. M. N. l lo. 23. \. 90 deg. 20 min. 2i .ec. W. iSIS.f3 feet distance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

The haay Of Sau#herr. the Silver creek >tampeaer who 8o~ frozen 10 dcalhe last wi. . 'e7. has been found. An In z aH going over ;le trall a fev slys ago found inc body sor.e a.~tanee alaye the Jlmher l.a. s the mosa.25a where I h,i Tn alI w.afae. Tfa rndha lroasht the corpse down to 'be timber. and cached # in q
 70. | ;s very likely that fhe ''.r.a, will 3aAe T,aae W.are ' hedy no0 rests. a. 10 l~ ~:gcc..aas have been ra.c.,ci lro Insav of sandbeTr- .el - 'n,S rasar3i02 the 5isn3 >. at te dead ma when fuaaf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-07-17

Reearsa Of large quantities ef floating ice. the excursion eICamer Spokane was unable to approach Muir glacier or her first tourist trip.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
ROAD BUILDERS WILL
HOLD BIG CONVENTION

Secretary q. r. Scott of the Viz
gina I..sa4l l$alahns. ,assacia ttans has
sent aut the official notice Of the meet
ing 1a Washington City on March }1th
ard 18TH. The ut8ect Of this meet
tuR is 80 diseuss methods Of r0ad
building and maintenance. and ar
raugements have been made for adj
dresses un important subjects relating
10 highway construction and main
tenauCe
An Inspection viii bo made Of tho
laboratories Of the office of public
roads. where the methods ard the APP
paratus used in testing road ma
terlais viii he explained by the test
ing and chemical engineers of that
office
A trip Will he made over an ex~
perimentaI road at Chevy Chase. Mary
land, which adjuins the dlctrict line
and can be easily reached by electric
cars The MOST If these sections are
bItuminous sections, although TWO oT
three ~ them gre plain macadafn
with tho hiUmiuous surface coat.
During the season just past several
more experimental sections were con-
atructea on this road. There are two
types If hitumiu0Us surfaces OF q
concrete base and several sections al
portland ceTaeut concrete pavement, n
part ~ which VIII lac eventually COW
erred with hituminous carpet There
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

Leo Sauer. chairman Of the legal
action COMMITTEES of tie Federation Of
American Motorcyclists. is the guest
of the Old Dominion Motorcycle club
of Richmond He arrived here yes
terday. was met by President G.. IL.
Tompkins. of the Old Dominion club.
and was entertained by the members,
He viii leave Richmond for Atlanta
today. being due for an address in
that city tomorrow night.
Before returning to the East, Mr..
Sauer will make q trip to the South
as far as Texas. to the Pacific coast
and Northwest, visiting Los Angeles,
san Francisco. Seattle and Portland,
and will then make his way back to
Newark. taking In the chief cities.
His tour is the most ambitious OF its
kind ever attempted
4 million motorcycles in the United
States less than five years hence.
Such was the prediction made by
Chairman Sauer Of the committee
0u legal action of the Federation Of
American Motorcyfllsts. last night
This organization, which has mem
hership of 20 600. IS national fac
ter In encouraging ana developing the
best there is IN the sport and in using
every possible eudeavor to put down
abuses Sauer is making a transcon-
interests Of The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Photo by Foster.

are many interesting features In con-
nectiou WITH the highway conxtruc-
zion Of the city. and also some in
tcrestinE work done by the depart
mcnf of public buildings and grounds
in some Of the park drives The office
If pnblic roads will have a represen-
tafive accompany us on this trip and
explain the various methods Of con-
structiou used
This promises to be a most inter-
osting and instructive meeting and
All persons interested in road con-
struction and maintenance are invit-
ed To attend these meetings and take
part in The discussions which will
follow the addresses.
The headquarters of the associa-
ton VIII be tat thc Hotel Raleigh.
At the forenoon session. Monday.
March nth. Logan Waller Page, Ill
rector of the United States Office Of
public roads will read q paper So
viii Captain i. ST, julien Wilson, State
highway commissioner Of Virginia. and
Major Edwin IT. Gibson. common
wealth's attorney for Culpeper coun-
ty
On the second day G. s, Reeve, OF
the public roads office. William +.
Cocks. of Virginia; John T. MckIn-
ney, W /. Lee. of Tszeweli and e r.
scott. who is connected with Captain
Wilson's department VIII read pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Roa nol.c National lnrm.

WASHINGTON. March AR
rangements are TO be made between
thG Roanoke club, Of the Virginia
league. and the Climbers, whereby all
YOUNGSTERS failing to make good here
ard desired bY the Roanoke club will
xees4helr seasoning in the Virginia
CIRCUIT this coming season. President
Elliot. Of the Roanoke club, Is OK
pected in the capital in a day or so
for a conference with Manager Grit
fifth.
t-ndonht aaly Manager Griffith win
have several youngsters TOO green to
hold ON tn the game undev the large
tent. He vii! want 10 keep strings
attached to them until such time as
they show possible ability in the ma~
iors or their lack Of tho necessary
skill ever to make big league players.
Without seeking 70 disparage The
abilities Of any Of the new Climbers.
il must he admitted from the start
that tho chances Of success are dts
finctly against those who nave had me-
experience This number includes
Dutch Munich and lack Egan, the
iSrn semf-pro backstops; Victor Bick~
ers, Bob Austin and Buck lSarton, the
graen twirlers: 1aldomero Acosta, tho
sixteen -old Cuban ontiielder, and
zack Erhart the Columbia university
nflelinr Of course, sotqe al these
lads may surprise eydrybedv by She'v-
Ing enough class tu rt$1iG.n with the
team, but the chances are against
them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Building Yachts
to Defend the
Wilson Trophy

BOSTON. March l.--Eight new
nucleus IF the Yankee fleet from
against the third German sender yacht
Invasion next summer. Several new
boats are already under construction.
while others ara about To be laid down.
Additions are expected from New York,
Cleveland, Chicago and New Orleans
The feet in the trial races, which
viii be held off Marblehead during the
Week Of August 16th. is expected TO
number fourteen or fifteen sail craft
international racing of sender yachts.
which arr, small sailboats OF German
origin. built under certain special re-
stricttons regarding dimensions, sail
area, weight and cost, began in 1906
with = contest between teams of three
american and three German boats. The
President Roosevelt cup, which was the
chief incentive. was won by the Ameri-
can yacht Vim, owned by r. l.. Park, of
New York.
The following year three American
boats visited kiel and met defeat in
the contest Tor The Emperor WiTliam
cup, The Americans stopned on in
Spain on their way home, and had
much success in the marine contests
there.
The Germans met defeat of Mar
hlehead for a second time, in 1909,
when the President TAFT cup was the
first prize. A year later the span
first sender Visit 10 American waters.
The Yankee yachtsmen made the scpre
5 to j in the fourth series with the
Germans, sailed at KEEL In 1911.
If the New York Taeht clubs plans
Of rounding Cape Cod on the annual
cruise arn carried out, and the German
sender visit IL fulfilled, Marblchead
harhor ia August viii have the largest
and most interesting feet OF yachts IN
its long history as a pleasure haven.
---+------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
MOTORCYCL1STS HEAR
OF MILLION RIDERS

federation. popularity known as the r.
a NJ. He Will spend two months
on the road and address riders In
about thirtv-five different States.
To support his prediction last night
that a million MOTORCYCLES would soon
be in use in this country, Saner re-
ferred 10 the fact that the production
of 1912. which was about $4,000,
would he more than doubled in 1913.
Not less than 125, 600 high grade mo-
tor wheelers win be marketed
this year bringing the total in use
by next fall up to approximately $780,
600: at that rate OF increase, the
speaker declared. the attainment of
a seven-flgure total was only mat
ter of few years.
Sauer declared that there are few
pieces of mechanism more cleverly
designed or of handsomer appearance
than an up-to-date model of standard
motorcycle That the machines Is use
and their owners are not always
things Of beauty and Joy forever" is
due he said, largely to road condi-
tions, and In some cases, to the care
lessness and indifference OF the riders
themselves
Truly Royal Sport
Given hard roads, paratively
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
BRIEF BASEBALL NEWS
FROM MAJOR CIRCUITS

grand cid man of baseball" is anx-
ious to get a place as scout for a
major league club,
Harry Shanley. the player turned
over 10 Detroit by the st. Louis
Browns. and who stands an excellent
chance Of becoming a Tiger regular
in 1918, is studying dentistry in st,
Louis this winter Stanley is not the
first dentist to have his name at
tached IN the Detroit payroll Ed
LaHtte. the pitcher who was sent to
Providence last spring, was full
hedged tooth puIler
Harry Davis has become the head
Of a firm in a scrap iron business, and
offers liberal inducements to major
league clubs to take care Of their su-
perfiuous stock.
Duffy Lewis. star left fielder Of the
Boston Red SoX champions. is a gem
uine hold-cut There is nothing half
way about 1T. Duffy has sent back his
contract three times, and ii is now
before the Red Sox management for
reconsideration. The Alameda boy
wants more money. Nevertheless, ne
liz training daily at Boyer Springs, Cal.
One manager who does not go into
ecstacies over the schedule is Griffith.
The whyfore was that beginning on
twenty-eight straight games on the
road. playing seven cities in that time.
The veteran John NJ. Ward is of
opinion that Frank Chance will sure
~ make good with the New Yorks il
given time to build up a team to suit
himself.
Joe Benz. the butcher boy player of
Lawrenceburg. Ind, who is a member
of the pitching force of the White
Sex tean---after receiving instruc-
tioaS from President Charles A. Co
niskey to report In Chicago on Thurs
day, February Goth, to join the White
Sox special for their training grounds
at Paso Robes. Nal--was entertained
by his I4awrencehurg friends and ad-
mirers at complimentary dinner on
February 10th.
From Chicago last week came "a
story to the effect that Charles a.
Comskey. owner of the Chicago
White Sox, will play first base at Paso
Robes, Cal. and set the pace for the
recruits. The old Roman, 1t Is said,
has decided to don the spangles and
show the youngsters. particularly
Borton,. how the position should be
played, Comiskey became a total alb
stsiner six weeks ago, cut down his
cigars and began going to bed early.
The answer is plain"
President Nayin, of the Detroit
(contlnued on Second Page,