davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

WE have q few high grade SAM
wholesale price plus the freight and
carriage, Knabe Piano. Vose & Son,
Kohler q Campbell. Terms If de-
sired. Frank & Berg, factory rep
resentative, Olympus hotel, 9Th and
Pacific, Tacoma, Wn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

SYLVAN, FOL st. Helens, furnished
rooms. $3.50 up; hskpg. suites.
steam heat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
Miscellaneous


HOP PICKERS for my yards at
Roy. Washington. and Chehalis,
Warrington. 100 acres in hops at
Chehalis and 20 acres at Roy. Good
accommodations at both places.
Picking will commence about Sep
tember Sd. Families preferred.
Call early and register. Office open
evenings until o'clock. s3sh Pa
cific ay, over Malstrom's drug
store. James Plncus.
HOP pickers wanted. Farmers pre-
ferred. Fred Kupper, r. r. ID.
NO. 2. Puyallup. Tele. Farmers IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

TAKE your kodak developing and
finishing to Everybodys Studio
11S6 c st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
MONEY TO LOAN

OUR OWN MONEY
FOR CITY AND FARM LOANS.
w. N. DOUB & CO., INC.
201-2 California Bldg. Main 216S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

C<rf TRANSFER 4 STORAGE CO.
Main <e1- eof Tao ax stor4Ge
packipg and moving.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

WANTED-Baby to board, age from
months to 3 years. Phone
Madison 1861
ROOMS with or without board.
Main 6494.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-15

SIS bookcase $50, $50 buffet SIS, pi-
ano cheap. aiso other furniture.
Must be sold this week. Madison
40.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
THE EXPERTS "WHY"

Christy Mathewson-Th decision
on Strunk's slide in the ninth was
the crucial point. 7 thought II was
all over. But Umpire Connolly
snapped You're out"
Larry Mclean Strunk was block
cd OF two or three feet
Rubs Marquard-Plsnk simply
couldn't go the pace with Matty
Eddie Collins-Wc have certainly
got to hand It to Big Six n he works
again there viii be a different story
to tell.
Ty Cobb-Matty outgamed the Ath-
letics. Plank's work was just as SEN
sational.
Hugh Jennings-The Old Master
wa, there. and then some. George
Wiltse pulled him through with cork
lug plays at first.
John McGraw-M Matty Is the great
est pitcher who ever lived.
Connie Mack-Plank pitched Won
derfully. We we're beaten by losing
the breaks and by Mathewson's fine
work.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS
OF THE SEC0Nn GAME.
GRAND TOTAL FOR THE
TWO GAMES.

taking the ball on the strings Barry
Herzog to Wltse Lapp singled of Wises The knock
too hot for Hooks to handle Plank lined Fletcher
No hit, 10 errors
EIGHTH INNING GIANTS-wlltse out Collins to McInnes
May hed to Murphy in right Herzoe flied to Sunk No
hits
EIGHTH INNING, ATHLETICS.-Nurphy wltse
unasssted II brilliant stop Oldrng out Fletcher
TO Wse Collins singled sharply left Baker singled
TO right Collins held hit the
ball pitched Mclnnes Collins Herzog putting
No two hits.
NINTH INNING, GIANTS.-Doyle Srunk. Fletcher
singled through short Burns walked putting with
out shafer flied Oldng. Murray hied Murphy
hit
NINTH INNING, ATHLETICS.-srunk singled
Barry beat third Barry
Herzogs Wild throw Wiltse Barry cred
itod with hit with Lapp forced
the plate Wiltsc Mclean. Barry third the
Plank hit Wilse, threw Mclean catch Barry. Nc
returned the ball Maty
Barry the line Murphy out Matty Wiltse No
two hits
TENTH INNING. GIANTS.-McLean singled to right
for Mclean. Wiltse sacrificed to Plank unasssed.
Maty Herzog hit to Collins who threw
wild Barry and Mathewson went to third while Hezog took
bah rolled into left field Plank hit Doyle hng
the with out Fletcher singled over Bakers head
scoring Matty Herzog. royle held at second.
his third fan out Of the game shafe flied out
to Collins three hits.
TENTH INNING ATHLETtCS.-Oldring out, Herzogeto
Wtse eColns Baker out Doyle TO WiltHe. No
runs. hits
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Rain May Prevent The
Playing Today of Third
of Biz Baseball Series

lars out Of the lineup, two men play
ing out of their regular positions and
will now have to rely on Larry Nc
Lean, a second string catcher. Wiltse
the veteran pitcher, joined Shafer in
the role of filling in the gaps yester-
day His work was brilliant but it
is Merkle's batting. even though II IS
only Of a fair variety. that is needed.
The Giants are anxious for the bat
tie TO be resumed today. They be-
lieve they now have the breaks"
coming their way and want to press
the advantage. Although defeated by
Bender they hit him safely II times in
the first game and believe they can
hook him In second endeavor. The
players can say nothing too good of
the pitching Of Mathewson. the pep"
of Herzog and the fielding of Burns.
the stops by Fletcher and Wiltse's
work at first yesterday In that criti-
cal ninth with Strunk on third and
Barry on second, Wiltse fielded
Lapp's hard knock and shot Il to Nc
Lean. coolly, deliberately and with
unerring aim A fraction OF a sec
ond's delay, a throw little too wide
or a little too low would have meant
the game.
There Is only the widest sort OF an
outside chance that postponement
today would help the Giants Having
injured his finger in tho first game,
Chief Meyers practically went out
when he mashed his thumb during
practice yesterday This opened the
old wound inflicted during the play
ing season. which resulted in McGraw
adding Mclean TO his staff.
Merkle leaned heavily on the arm
of Jim Thorpe when the Giants ar
rived from Philadelphia last night
His ankle Is stiff and sore.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

The warrior Of thirteen seasons. the
veteran SCARED and grim-we've heard
Of a hundred reasons for giving the
boot to him; they've said he was old
and weary, that palsy had got his
wing, that his ancient eyes we're
bleary-and he didn't have thingl"
They've sighed that his pitching
powers we're showing a great reverse
they've ordered a bunch of flowers
and chartered handsome hearse; in
language both chaste and natty,
they've chanted his funeral strain
but he still is the same old Matty and
he still has the same old brainl
He's there with the same old spin
nings that give the sphere a curve:
he fought for the whole ten innings
with all Of his old time nerye-and
after the rout and ruin, the lashing
of Tuesdays fray, when Baker was
up and doin' and pitchers we're swept
away; yes, after the great disaster
the carnage and wreck were done
McGraw called the Grand Old Master
and the Grand Old Master wont
Yes siri He shut the Mackmen out
and when Il came his turn to clout
he hit the sphere upon the snoutl
Three times the big Six" came to bat
and swung at where the ball was at
-and made two hits, there's class TO
that. It's really pretty good. by
heck. for such a senile. ancient
wreck
And Connie Mack's young pitcher,
Plank--welI. now, he amt so very
rank-keeping the score nine innings,
blank
It's only thirteen years or so, since
this young fellow learned to throw,
in big league company, you know.
And when this fact is understood, of
course you'll see-I thought you
would-the boy, with practice, may
make good!
(That line Of stun is writ sarcastic
honor Plank as much as you--in fact
waxed enthusiastic in cheering him
-and Matty, too! I think them Base
balls grand old men-we may not
see their like again!)
But granting to Matty his glory and
fame and giving to Fletcher and
Wiltse their dUe-(for Wiltse at first
played a grand little - game aud
Fletcher was there with a wallop or
two) and slipping to Shafer, Mclean
and the rest, whatever of credit you
think they deserve: admitting the
Giants were there with the zest and
played with a whole lot OF vigor and
NERVE!
And yet still / maintain that the
Mackmen viii win, for Collins Nc
lnnes and Baker are there to land on
the pill with the fury of sin and drive
it afar through the palpitant air:
though Mathewson blanked 'em. it's
we'll to recall that Matty cant pitch
every day-and them there Athletics
do wallop that ball. and merrily watt
IL away; and Marquard and Tesreau
and Crandall and sich, can't hold
down those sluggers at all when they
Pitch
I may be dead wrong. as 7 beg you
to note-but the Quakers still look
like the goods to this Pote!
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

the making or the breaking of the
Athletics.
The critical stage OF the fight has
been reached. With the series even
up, one of his veterans having re-
turned a victor and the other gone
down before the master craft of
Mathewson, Mack faced the PROPOSE
tion today OF sending a youngster in
TO the fray or returning Bender after
but a single day of rest Rain today
would give Bender a longer rest. He
would probably be I'm good condition
to start Friday. This would also
mean Plank might have two days
rest Il Mack should feel compelled to
call upon him for another game Sat-
urday
As early as seven o'clock there
were between 1000 and 1900 persons
waiting In line outside the Polo
Grounds. A steary drizzle fell At
$50 o'clock a. m. McGraw called
Groundkeeper Fabian on the tele-
phone and asked for a report as to
the condition OF the playing leld
Fabian told him that the nfeld had
been covered since Tuesdays game
score OF men went over the Outfeld
last night, sopping up water and dry
ing II out as much as possible. It
was Fabian's opinion that n Il did
not rain any more Il would be In bet
ter shape than was Shibe Park yes
terday McGraw told Fabian the
game would be played unless Il rain
ed more during the day.
In case of a postponement the Ath-
letics and Giants would remain here
until tomorrow. or until the game
could be played
McGraw has Tesrcau and Demaree
fresh and waiting. But the one point
in the makeup OF the Mackian ma
chine on which doubt has been ex-
pressed has now been reached. A
posponement might make Il possible
for Mack to eyade the answer in the
presentation OF one of his younger
pitchers on the mound.
The Giants present front that
makes tho situation equally as critical
for them n the Giants win this
worlds series they will stand forth as
lveritahlc miracle workers. No team
has over been forced to play through
this annual October strife under such
adverse conditions Snodgrass has
practically been out from the start
and Shafer. an infelder. has played
icenterheld Then came the injury of
Merklc and the Gripping Of Meyers.
which may keep both mn out Of the
remaining games. McGraw Is bat
liling the Mackmen with three regu-
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Jon nEMEY FAILs rn SNOW.

Lou Dewey. one of the Snedekef
Delaware entries. started in the 2.sf
class trot at Lexington. yesterday
but failed TO finish better than fifth
FRANK Bogasl, ir. lowered the worlds
record for the fifth heat when he won
the Tennessee stakea. the free for all
pacing feature over the same track
going final mile IN 20S 10. The sou
Of Frank Bcgash Won the fret end
eecond heats. but lost the third aud
fourth TO Flower Direct. lie cams
back strong In the fifth. and won in
a drive by narrow margin. The tins
in the third heat Of This stake. col.
was within half 2 second Of tho rec
ord. and was the fastest mile of the
wear
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BESSIE PATCHEN
A BIG WINNER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, Oct. o.. BY winning
the $1,000 stake race at Richmond, Va,
yesterday, Bessie Patchen, 2l41t, own
ed by Charles r. Lafferty of near Now
ark, has made wonderful record her
first year out Out Of nine starts this
fast mare has won first money in eight
of the races and finished third in one.
The only horses to beat her were David
NJ. and Mary Ellen She won at viii
mington, Salisbury, Pocomoke City,
Roanoke and in Several other cities and
established the record OF 2lfh at Roa-
nuke last week Mr.. Laiferty was offered
81, 800 for the mare at Roanoke several
days ago but refused
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
LETTfRs AWARDED.

The physical department committee
of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation has awarded the official ath-
letic emblem to the following young
men who have earned them the past
season on the Association baseball
team: A. Q. Mowbray. j. Horace Mar
tin. Francis NJ Brown. A. Bruce
Haney, Fred whitehead. Oscar F.
Munda. {. J. Clark. c. II. McVey and
William Mink.
The team had a successful season,
playing Is games: winning 1S: los
ing two and tyins one. Only athletes
Who have PLAYED the required mum
her cf games and have subscribed 10
the rule of the athletic department
ere AWARDED tha hnnnr arnhians-
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
wINpsnR opEns sFAsnn

The Windsor soccer team will 20 10
Philadelphia on Saturday to play the
Manchester Unity eleven The loca
team viii meet al the French street
derot at loo O'Clock. taking the l30
train TO Philadelphia The team viii
llnc up as follows: c. Morley. goal y.
Morris. left fullbaek; j. Lacey. right
iullhack; w. J. Brawshaw, center half
back; a. Lacey. left halfback; o. Orsn,
right iullback; II. Holgate center for
ward; \. Martin and Helms. lett for
wards; 5. Bradshaw and !. Barton
right forwards; joe-Barron. manager.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
MISS CENTTEU
LEADS WOMEN
SHOOTERS NOW

Fourteen women competed at the
traps of the Nemours Gun Club yester.
day afternoon, Nand Miss Celeste Cen
ticu, with score of Is out of 2J, and
her handicap, gave her the honor Of
wearing the Major Ramsay gold trophy
for the ensuing week Miss Gentieu IS
one of The newer shooters, but has ad
yanced rapidly until her scores are now
exceptionally good.
The following scores we're made:
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BARNETTA b. BEATS
BILL WILLIAM

over the Mount Holly track yester-
day Barnctta 3. beat Bill William In
the 2.t2 class pacing event. Barnetta
B. gave Bill William first place in
the first heat of the race. but finished
first in the three succeeding heats
The fastest mile was 2fs IL. Lady
Bees finished sixth.
In the 215 pace Princess March
drew third money.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
By GRANTLAND RICE.
Written for the United Press.
NEW YORK. Oct. 2.

The first scene
OF this stirring
drama is establish
cd at Gettysburg,
Pa, a matter of
fourteen years ago.
Bucknell comes
down to meet Get
tysburg College.
Mathewson faces
Plank. and Math-
ewson wins. The
score is 3 to 0.
In the second
scene six years
have passed, and
the outlying or sur
rounding draperles
bapC bcpn changed
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

With a drizzle Of
rain falling IN New
York, and the
Polo Grounds soak
ed by the heavy
showers OF yester-
day, the chances
of the game be-
tween tho Ath-
letics and Giants
being postponed
appeared to be
greater today than
at any time during
this watersOaked
tussle for the high
est baseball hon =
ors OF the world.
This NAV mean
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
sing scores we're made;

On October IL ten representatives, of
tho Ncmours Club will invade Philadol-
phia. The Fox Cun Club. Of that city,
has requested the officials OF the Ne
mows tun club TO send q Representa-
tive to their cnh on that date for the
purpose Of demonstrating that trap
shooting is Just as much a sport for
women as for men. Those Of the local
club who accepted are: Miss Alice
Riley. Miss NJ. V. Lanusn, Mrs. NJ. S.
Hart Mrs. " 4. Joslyn. Miss u r..
Hirst. Miss NJ V. Moody. Miss NJ. r.
Woodman. Miss Bessie V. Carson, Mrs.
O. c. Clark and Miss II d. Hammond
Not long ago il win be recalled that
two squads OF women from the Ne
mours Club visited Baltimore and much
prominence was given to this event by
newspapers all over the country.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09

-" ~ - r.
Grand Old Master.
Back to the old
big Six"-the ref
uge in deep dis
aster, the wizard
OF countless tricks.
away with each
fresh sensation; ,
each marvellous
new found star,
the guy with the
celebra tion ;" / s
still in the lead by
far!
Evening journal., 1913-10-09


NEW YORK .................O o as
PHILADELPHIA .... .......0 0 0 0 . o co
Sacrifice hlts-Collns. Wise. Left bases-New York,
81 Philadelphia. First haIls0h Matheuscn
ch Plank ,, FIRST hnse errors-New York ~ rhledel,
rha >. HIT hts rtcher-Rr Plank fDcyie Strnck cu-Ry
Plenk, O. hy Mathsvson TlsIv0 hons end tventytWo
minutes Implreg-Cerrellr RsgIer KLEIN.
left fields Eean. right field
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
Aee Lose The Second Game Tenth Inning Spon Odds
THIS TINE OLD MASTER
BRINGS THE DISASTER
WHAT YOU THINK OF THAT
BY BERTON BRALEY.

Copyright, 1913, by the United Press)
= NEW YORK, Oct. Q.
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
rRIrNns ro rTNV RfnTry.

Friends School focthall elsvsn vtli
niav Pidlav Park Hizh School. at Rid
Evening journal., 1913-10-09
The Official Box Score.

FGrant ran tor Mclean In tenth inning
xRan for Snodgrass In second inning.
PHILADELPHIA Al
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
.[3naD{@
TcMNU
AMUSING TRICK WITH WHEEL
Seems TO ReVoIve Automatically With
out Any External Power-Appar
atus 10 Very Simple.

The mystery Of this wheel 10 that
It seems to revolve automatically
without any visible external power. It
Is at the same time an amusing trick
and an instructive experiment. The
apparatus required Is very simple and
can be made at home. says the Popu-
lar Mechanics.
A glass bottle IL half filled with
sand and water, 30 that It will stand
securely, and q cork placed In the
neck. Into this cork q needle should
be inserted so that It projects perpen'
dicularly, which is most easily done
by heating one end of the needle to
a red heat and then pushing 1t into
the cork as deeply as possible. Into a
disk of cork Of suitable thickness and
at four points on its side, as equal dis
tances apart. are inserted four pieces
OF copper wire of the same. length.
each bent at the outer end to form q
hook-these copper wires thus form
ing the spokes of the wheel. The rim
is made of small iron wire bent In a
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
NO LONGER SELECTS THE HAT
hubby's First and Last. Experience
. Millinery Store, Was Alto
gether Too Costly.

Congressman Ralph w. Moss OF In.
diana did not care much for hat his
wife wore. He finally spoke about It.
Mira. Moss admitted that It was plain.
and, instead Of taking exceptions to
her husbands remark. invited him to
accompany her the next time she
bought hat.
Il can certainly pick ont q better
one than that" said Mr.. Moss.
So they went to the store together,
Mrs. Moss said not q word as the
comely milllner displayed one beau
tiful bonnet after another. It was the
first time Mr.. Moss had ever been In
4 millinery store, but he appeared to
be at ease, and finally selected one OF
the most joyful creations in the en-
tire stock. Mrs. Moss looked well In
It She was pleased.
I'll take that" said the HoosieE
congressman. How much is it?"
Forty dollars" said the pretty girl
without even a blink.
Mr.. Moss saw blue stars, but luck
lily had Just come from the bank
and was able to produce that much
in cash. Now he lets Mrs. Moss buy
her own hats and he does not com
plain about their being plain.-Judge.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
Mysterious Revolving Wheel.

circular shape and held in the hooks
on the ends Of the copper wires. The
now completed wheel is balanced on
the free point on the needle, SO that 1t
can turn easily.
Place an alcohol lamp in such po-
sition that when 1t is lighted the tip
Of the fame will Just reach the rim OF
the wheel. ANY other fame that Will
not SCOT the rim may be used) In the
box A. placed with its bottom level
with the wheel, put a~horseshoe mag
net SO that the flame is opposite one
Of It's poles. After the lamp has been
lighted for few seconds. the wheel
will begin to revolve, seemingly with.
out cause. Why does 1t do so? Be
cause the magnet magnetizes or at
tracts the part of the ring nearest 1t
while cold, but not when 1t is glow
ing. Instead, 1t will attract the cooler
part of the ring nearest behind the
flame and so on. the wheel thus spin
ming round, faster in the same proper.
ton as the magnet is stronger and the
iron rim smaller.
II this experiment is shown before
spectators as a trick, the performer
may say to the audience that he alone
can make the wheel spin around with
out touching 1t. Should some one &C
cept his challenge. he may, in a care
less way, move the box containing the
magnet away or turn 1t around 80 that
It will not influence the iron ring and
then, of course, tho wheel will remain
immovable.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
RIDDLES.

Why is education like a tailor?
Because 1t forms our habits.
Why are the legs Of an ill-bred Eel
low like an organ grinder?
Because they carry q monkey about
the streets.
Why is a blacksmith like q safe
steed?
Because one IL q horseshoer and the
other is a sure horse.
Why iSa pawnbrOker like a drunk.
Because he takes the pledge but can.
not always keep It.
Why are photographers the most
uncivil of all tradesmen?
Because when we make application
for our photographs they begin with
q negative.
Why are gloves unstable articles?
Because they are made to be kept
on hand.
Why do sheep resemble fast young
mem?
Because they gamble (gamboD in
their youth, are always on the turf. are
very frequently blacklegs. and are
universally fieeced.
What part Of locomotive requires
the most attention?
The tender" part
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
How . Incroase Lunu Power.

Men and women can increase thelI
lung power-chest expansion II in
called technIcally-by I'VE minutes
exercise morning and night Stand
Nd straight on the balls Of the feet.
head thrown back, and inhale deeply.
nrst inaating the lower part Of the
lungs and then the upper Thsn ex.
pire slowly. letting the chest sink flrsi
and then the lungs. DO this IL times
morning and evening and ycu'Il spend
less money on colds Rgd eptaHhS
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
UNIQUE TOY FOR SMALL BOY
Old Mans Leg Swings and Dand'es
Youth Upon FoOt-WeIght Keeps
Up Motion for Long Time.

What small boy has not ridden "A
cock horse to Banbury Cross" or
wherever the town was? A Missouri
man has devised q toy which portrays
this operation in an amusing fash
ion. The figure OF an old man. prob
ably meant for grandfather, Is seated
on a chair. One leg is crossed over
the other and swings on pivot. A
balancing weight is secured to the
upper end of the moving leg, and this
weight moves with the hollow body
of the man and keeps the leg swing
ing for. a long time. The figure Of q
small boy Is seated astride the old
mans foot, and hanging inside his
body is a weight which counterbaL
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
He's Not a Chicken FanoIer.

Speaking of chickens a funny man
writing In Puck says:
"They are the most dadbusted, un'
certainest creatures that walk the fam
lily acre. Almost everybody tries to
raise chickens at one time or another
Looks easy-that's the deceiving part
of 1t.
And It is easy after you learn one
thing. Little chickens don't know
anything, medium sized chickens don't
know anything. II there is any change
of an intellectual nataure as the size
increases the big ones know less u
possible than the little ones.
IF there is a wire partition In your
pen with an open door at one end the
chickens will try to- plunge through
the wire instead Of going around and
walking through the door"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
Our plseontent.

Brand Whitlock, the. mayor OF To
ledo, was talking about discomfort.
TT is our discomfort, our divine dis
content" he said, that will make q
great nation Of US.
Il believe in discomfort. can
Bympathize even with the discomfort
ed old farmer, who said:
".C0ntented? When'll I be CON
tent&< Wall. I'll be Contented when
j own all the land adjoinin' mtne-and
not befur, be gum!'"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-01-16
TO OPERATE A TOY DERRICK
Object Of invention Of New York Man
10 to Provide Mechanism for
Handling Small Loads.

The Scientific American in descrlb.
ing an invention Of A. Pfeifer Of New
York city says:
In this case the aim Of the inven'
tor Is to provide new and improved
mechanism for operating toy derricks
arranged to raise, lower or swing
small loads by the use of q motor
driven mechanism easily controlled