davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
RES|NO[ MAKES
ECZEMA VANISH
Stops Itching and Burning INSTANTLY

Stops Itching and Burning Instantly.
There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfigured bv
eczema, ringworm, or other torment
ing skin trouble, in warm bath with
Resinol Soap and a simple application
Of Resinol Ointment. The soothing
healing. Resinol balsams sink right into
the skin, stop itching instantly, and
soon clear away all trace Of eruption
even in severe and stubborn cases
where other treatments have had no
effect. After that, the regular use of
Resinol Soap is usually enough to keep
the skin clear and healthy.
You need never hesitate TO use
Resinol. 1t is doctor prescription,
that has been used by other physicians
for years in the treatment of ali sorts
Of skin affections. 1t contains abso.
lutely nothing that could iniure the
tenderest skin. Practically every drug.
gist sells Resinol Ointment (50c and
S1.00), and Resinol Soap (25c). For
trial free, write TO Dept. 24.R, ResinoI
Nd. Avoid so.called Tsub
stitutes'' for Resinol, they are often Of
little use and even injurious.
Advorisemont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Utah Underwriters Sell Ont.

The Agency company of this city has
purchased the business interests, as well
as the good will. OF the Utah Under
writer's company The latter company
was organized In August. 1912, and wrote
a general insurance business, principal
~ fire and employers liza abllity. The
company was managed by Herbert F.
Savage and NARROW L, Cummings. Jr.
Mr. Savage is now with the Agency com
pany. and Mr., Cummings has accepted a
position with the Tracy Loan & Trust
comma
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Parcels Post Insurance.

An automobile insurance company of
Hartford. Conn, has issued Its new form
of parcel post insurance. The coverage
includes any cause whatever, including
brcakage 10 merchandise In transit In
mails, 1t IS made possible TO insure the
actual value OF the merchandise between
the limits of s. and 5000
The policy Is attached to q book which
contains certificates -of either % cents or
cents value--2b- cent certificates being
issued In books of 100. goo FOO and 1000
and scent certificates in books Of 90. 100,
pn0 and nnn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
a state Insurance.

s!ore the recent A merl- :
ip1nsr Eberlart OF min
teosel The idea OF the
!, ,eopIe and their prop
sibs sinte should never
t<ksss that can be trans
raIly and successfully
lnls There are two
&. Na,e-to go into the
~ H. ! believe IN su-
nrol"
z, III. tax burden, he
D Hs are fair I'm Min
zanee legislation the
NJ helpful cooperation
Era companies. and this
y Minnesota has tried
l'zcst fairness, and In
]. as state sena tor, as
~. and as governor. ]
n: irst Insurance man
y fgr anything unrca =
~ Continuing on tire
-Sa the governor said
rnhoe companies with
{ add premiums for the
2 additional tax oil tho
Etors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
THE NEW
/ lF RELIGION
[cb.nsn Smith oe'
MIA at the Third
ktsii.n Church.

:. pdnclpal Of the n. ,b, t,,
srs church snu yesterdaaiS a : :
Flsn - the Rev. BranE
yatas. e. o. Mr.. Smith usee
- e's. sermon. The he, New , |.
S' Hs said in part al
-, Of tho world. re, re-,
SEQ 's Uas Jesus of
tsE 70 S' a people sunk
.s sTs T1ssIIsious 81 can't. The nae
,Ss subtleties, ma ma
Ia ,Ss %s teaching OF the
st ssrs u,s They intro
'ISosH'rr.splituns distlnc.
= mr. instance, that
.h; ~ ~ 10 hIs brother,
II n danger Of the
...srer ~ shall say:
n,N :. In danger OF
u.,rsw word mean
n''Wht Whist difference
- rba rabOi6
no l.,rS ,S' noted out dlf-
- their philosophy.
7 r1sen ~ suotleties aside ss,de
= r,nemosrs that any
'.pnS i. against him he
''as ast Of worship and
S.,sree between him
sV"q being; then wor-
4 ss.r words. living IN
,,s,ly love Is greater
y y worship. John
"A, of Jesus's teaching
q ,lyIng. III you love
ar whom you have
4, you love God whom
rsn'
[.pt q one killed his fell
M IN danger OF 'ne
:, act must actnelly
II II wero planneo
'mcuilou, the man was
4, aid II one mates
a murderer ana
,,s.J the guilt in the
h the hand. II we
a esl5ren OF God We
eei does. lie sends
y raln TO the unjust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
Gift Insurance Is Legal.

II is legal TO give away life policies
according to an opinion given by the at
torney generals office to Commissioner
Prues OF Minnesota 4 Minneapolis store
Keeper is advertising that he will give
a life insurance policy, paid up for one
year, TO any newly married couple who
purchase certain amount Of goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
\ Of the Insurance World

ness he Is received royalty by his pros
poets, who proceed Immediately TO lead
him into a baseball talk rather than the
subject matter of his visit He has,
however. supplied himself with books on
craftsmanship and Is studying how TO
"curve" bis onversat ion TO PROSPECTS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
q Fire Insurance.

~ all over the countr,
rzusd over The result.
iar in fire insurance. Ii
GlcSgo last week on,
gAchlIcs OF the countr.
! October have been
la lhs west, and the
eoath will run above
sTsh some companies
hycable experience
HsI. Tie heaviest
s at East ST. Louis
p1l IN addition 10
1s there has been
.1oer Of small fires,
Hahgs and OH farm
1fs underwriting out
lei Is shown by the
asnces OF companies
eebt or nine COM
n Shole or in part
and Il ls known
Fs7anng TO take
IWs the end Of the
asls underwriting
Rgravated by the
.'etment side OF tho
q the stocks and
iaTored By INCUR
- Investments are
sti figure they have
penic of 1907.
aues are purchs ged
@Ser and not as
's9uced volume Will
me assets and net
,~nTanles. One fire
1Ige surplus has
sp'ps decrease in
,M M Of the year OF
~ many companies
~ go, are seriously
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

and the evil as well ss to the lust
and the righteous. He makes no
loves all. To ne children OF Cod
therefore, We must love all The
standard is high; It IS yet far above
the standard OF the race.
Humanity has, however. caught the
significance OF the new tyns ~
righteousness. II has made some
strides sociologically in the direc-
tion He pointed out Death does
not end mans progress toward the
goal. II prolongs II by opening up
eternity. BE ye perfect In righteous
ness. even as your Father which "a
In Heaven Is perfect" is an injunc-
ton covering the whole OF mans ca
reer here and hereafter until the ul-
Innate goodness Is reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
@ Surety Agents.

4 pMsamlltec y MI. OF the Ma
4 = Casualty Insurance
,s.,spAnng to take I'm
~ d Insurance En- M
4, as !, recent order re-.
8 81 Commissions on
81. Letters have been
4 aspartnlents of ali
,bnnl bb'slr opinion OF the
tssSs SSs far received do do
1 m. aken by Superln. ~ =.
y e;,,iayol aol a few are in
S'ucl'e him for issm-
ss,s ,s,. i, a rapid spread
.. ,ass, usually and suretv
sfss.saIarlry and they are
tai s,ye sank Kind OF work
q ',u1pSe1r;i5ntendent ,1S1;5 En-
nlodlaea his order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
y. Ass lnsursa

Ss'Sat is.;,.ec Companies o,
= = cS1sYun,ssd ,''s the Now Ss
mi c'ySs9 csSts,9I,wy White sS sox
ssS%;.v world them them on
Who'll Mll !. writos ine ine
sssS'i's|Iassa ss''s|,asa q NJ Ms,soorrt.s efforts
"''''ad0n f'SsT- Of bsS,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10

Aches and pains of rheumatism are
relieved by external remedies. Why
not use an internal remedy-Hood =
Sarsaparilla, which corrects the acidity
of the blood on which rheumatism de-
pends and cures the diseased
(hdrcrtiscmept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-10
ssH From Utah.

8 " sa,l ,lletreuchment the
Company Of Gre Greens MS
<RnIs RIS'ed 4, It's businesss" in
nd Wa Washington and
n To-. saisers ~ OF New
. ill., ratio OF the year
d. tb.Ou.Tased a.Ised the home
r., VA ,TsllhSdrawal from from
ss.s,,,unss me Ave years 1',, the
rhh hTlis Iiss IN CALIFORNIA
d iolla,,pr H. pramiums @ az
scSs X ,Is; ,,IIss; psah,. p,'! sss' Ssa. .
Z, can, me Ions ratio for
ast@on0 t@0i; /, California 4. 1s
= p,, fepy..slp u per cent,
AGsnnesss In Utah
y itS t.,os agency Of oiS,, tbis
Buts,ss and Rutgers
HotissSsr,wor,h- Wright st I
N'oanuel Komnnnnoaarn nnoan
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
COMMISSION MEETS;
REFLECTS OFFICERS
Davy Jones Goes to White Sox-Three
Cubs Sign-Hermann Urges
Good Motion.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald
Chicago, Jan. 16.-This was a busy
day in baseball The national commits
sion met to-day and reelected OFF,
GERS. THE White Sox purchased Davy
Jones from Detroit ard made some
more spring dates, and the Cubs
signed three players and secured an
other by trade. Mordecai Brown
signed his contract with Cincinnati
and there was no denial of the re-
port that Billy Locke had purchased
the Phillies
The meeting of the commission took
place in the Office of President Ban
Johnson. Because of the illness of
John Farrell. president Of the Ma
tional Association Of Minor Leagues,
most of the cases concerning ball
players were laid on the table. Garry
Hermann was reelected chairman of
the commission and John f. Bruce sec
rotary. The reports OF these two Of
ficers were approved. Chairman Herr
mann urged that In future all post
season series be governed by the COM
mission and pointed to the failure of
the Philadelphia games last fall as an
example Of independent engagements.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
DEVLIN TOBE
OS1ONCAPTAIN
StaIIings dominates Local Boy
Field Leader for the Com
ing Season.
OTHER SPORTING NOTES
Yankees Want to Change Name of
CIub-Stahl Will Be Bench
Manager.
OTHER SPORTING NOTES
BY WILLIAM PEET.

On February the LIST, Arthur Devlin
who learned to play baseball at Central
High School and who afterwards was
a star at Georgetown. graduating from
the minors to the New York Giants, only
10 be released during midseason last year
10 the Boston Braves. will report to Man
ager George Stallings in Haddock
Springs, Ga. for the purpose OF spend
ing a few weeks prior TO the start OF
the training season.
The Boston newspapers last fall had
DevIin slated for the minors, but Man
ager Stallings announced Immediately
after he had assumed control of the team
that DevIin would not only be a member
of his 1913 team. but that he proposed
10 have Arthur captain the aggregation.
The writer had a chat with Devlin
yesterday and the former Giant looked
to be in splendid condition. He said Il
hit close to the 300 mark with Boston
half the season last year. and feel con-
fident that during the present year i will
do almost as well. Mr.. Stallngs has in
vited me to spend a few weeks on his
plantation in Georgia, and l am going
down to see him. If the season opened
tomorrow, / would be ready to start
playing BALL
George Stallings is no joke manager.
by long shot When he had the New
York Yankees. that club was always
.rouble-maker and up in the race. He
knows that Arthur Devlin is a good ball
player. a dangerous hitter at all times,
and a clever fielder. In making the
Washington boy captain of his team he
hps probably selected the best man avail
able, and the writer would not be at all
surprised if the Boston Braves during
the 1913 season did not upset a whole
lot of dope.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Bill
| Bailey
| Column

Another familiar query has hcen wiped OF thu
list The question, Have the PhIies been sold :"
goes into the discard.
Charlie Ebbets president Of the Bruoklyn club.
is going 10 come here to attend this dinner d the
Delaware County Baseball League. Mr.. Ebbsts is
busy studying up data regarding Revolutionary
afzirs down that way. for Charlie IL the Samuel
W. Pennypackg Of Brooklyn when it ornes to his
toTiCal events
Elmer II. Flick who known all the
country major league hall player, has just cello
tRted his thirty-ssycnth birthday. For many years
Flick a member Of the Philadelphia teams. and
later Cleveland In 1911 he released to the
Toledo club, hut retired the latter part Of last
season. He started his professional career Al
Homegrown. Ohio in Iss the age Of twenty
He boasts Of having maintained q batting average
above the coveted 90 for five consecutive seasons.
Are college freshmen beorning efeminzteG One
might be SO misled after reading q recen editorial
in the Yale Daily NsES EditQially the paper
makes a plea for the establishment Of q boxing
class al the university and employs eheninacy as
its leading argument. The effort Is 9 c0mmend2hls
one. But il sounds better to say boxing viii make
the Young men more manly than to say 1t will
eliminats the "effeninats type."
Evidently Yale Is shy on tnAck material The
Bulldogs have notified the Boston A. A. that il will
be impossible for them to compete In tins relay
against Harvard al the B. A. A meet February 8.
Princeton also has declined The Crimson must have
a corner all the best quaITer-rlierS
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
NTERCTTY GAMES.
Baltimore First Tackles Y. NJ. @. A..
Tomorrow Night.

Baltimore First Tackles Y. NJ. @. A.
Tomorrow Night.
At the y. NJ. C. A. tomorrow night at
SO o'clock. the first of an interesting
series of basketball games will be
played. The teams competing will be the
five from the West Branch Y. NJ. c. A
of Baltimore, and the regulars Of the To-
cal association.
The West Branch team is recognized
as one of the fastest teams in Baltimore
and there is no doubt that they will make
the Washington boys hustle to beat them
out
In fact, the team is coming here with
the idea well developed in their minds
that they will duplicate the feat of last
year, when they trimmed the local boys.
This team has been victorious in both
games that it has played the Central
Y. NJ. c. A. by the following score-59 to
IL in the West Branch gymnasium and
q to Is in the Central gym-so you can
readily sec that the team is fast and
expert at the game of putting the ball
in the basket.
Lineup of teams:
Washington Y. NJ. C. A-Hall or Al
mon, left guard; Frazier Of varela- right
center: Hoppe or Walk. center; Alwine or
Mcdonald, left guard. and Mckay. right
guard
Baltimore West Branch Y. NJ c. A
Lipnick or Muse, left center; Kaufman
right center; Disney or Seigmund, center:
Bartholow, left guard, and Bobb, right
guard.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Arthur Devn to Captain Boston National This Season
BROUSSARD PLEADS
FOR COMMERCE COURT
Tells President-eIect that He Thinks
bold Compromise.

Princeton. n. j. Jan. 1S-President-
elect Wilson had three important visitors
to-day. The first of these was Repre-
sentative Henry of Texas, chairman of
the Rules Committee of the House. with
whom he went over the proposed pro-
gramme for. the extra session. Then
came Senator Broussard OF Louisiana,
with whom he talked over the proposed
plan to do away with the Commerce
Court.
Senator Broussard thinks that that
court or a court Of equal jurisdiction
ought to be maintained" said the Presi-
dent-elect, land he discussed that with
me at length. I did not form any judy
ment on the subject at all. No, we did
not take up the tariff nor did We speak
of the Cabinet"
cation from New York State with
boom for former Lieut.. Gov. Thomas
f Conway for Attorney General.
Mrs. Wilson went TO Trenton with the
Governor in the morning. She attended
meeting of the Colonial Danes OF
New Jersey, but before going she spent
a half hour with her distinguished hus-
band watching the wheels go round"
as she said.
While there, George F. Taylor came In
with Jasper. a trick dog, half English
bull and half Italian greyhound. The ami
NAL showed marvellous intelligence. At
the direction of his master he pounded
the typewriter, picked matches and paper
from the floor, and deposited them in the
cuspidor and waste basket, removed a
mans hat and then his spectacles, and
performed many other stunts. The Gov
ernor observed that 1.-The dog seems as
intelligent as many human beings"
Gov. Wilson would not comment on the
report that Dudley Field Malone is to
be his secretary: that George Gordon
Battle is to succeed United States Dis
trict Attorney Wise, and that William
f. McCombs~is not willing to accept a
Cabinet position.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Yankees to Change Name.

Says Harvey Chaser the well known
New York scribe: Frank Chance is not
devoting all his time to the orange
groves in Glendora. There is-evidence
that he is paying quite a little atten-
ton to the affairs of his newly adopted
club. On top of the news from the West
that he has signed a pitcher comes the
information that he would discard all
the niCknames by which the Yankees
We mean the New York Club-has been
known.
Chance has written to Frank Farrell
suggesting that the team be called the
New Works instead of Yankees, kilties.
HilImen, Hilltops, Highlanders and such.
He thinks the nicknames are meaning
less, and that as McGraw's men have
n copyright on the name Giants, in
that they have accomplished big things
in the National League, it would not be
appropriating something they are not en-
titled TO should Mr.. Farreu's team claim
the title New Yorks' for their own.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
NORFOLK Club
signs ROY LITz
First Stacker Of the Pepco
Team Goes to the Vn-
ginia League.
EASTERN VS.. CATHEDRAL
Light Blue and White Quint Plays in
Scholastic League
To-day.
EASTERN VS.. CATHEDRAL


Roy Litz, star first sacker of the Pepco
club. amateur champions of the District
and Virginia, yesterday signed a con-
tract to play with the Norfolk club, of
the Virginia League. during the 1913 sea
son. Bob Murphy. second baseman OF
the Pepco team. acted for the Norfolk
club in the matter.
Litz will report to the Tars in Nor
folk April /, and will be used on first.
Roy hit well last season in the amateur
ranks. and is rated as one OF the best
fielders I'm this section. Manager Shat
fer. of the Norfolk team, is also after
Country Morris and Billy Marceron.
Murphy has a contract for Morris. but
II Is understood that the Maryland Ag-
gies' star will refuse to sign.
Eastern and Cathedral meet this after
noon in the Interscholastic Basketball
League at the Y. NJ. c. A., and the
lade from Capitol Hill will make a game
attempt to trim the lads from the Epis-
copal institution. The game will be called
promptly at $50 o'clock. with Profs.
Beckett and Gordon Law In charge
The Eastern quint has been working
hard since its defeat at the hands Of
the Business five, and several new faces
will be seen to-day. II. Eakle will start
in right forward, with Bixler in left.
L. Eakle will play center. while Shinn
and Farnsworth will play the guards.
Smith will not play. owing to condition.
Little Eddie McDonough. Central High
Schools speedy little outfielder. will cap
tain In the 1913 bail nine. At the election
held yesterday, Little Mac" was chosen
by the CO. men to head the team
McDonough is one of the best fielders
In the District Last year, playing CEN
ter for the fast Waverley Club in the
Northern Association, Eddie played a
rafting good game, and hit rather well
towards the close OF the season.
The selection OF a coach Is still in the
air. Principal Wilson of Central will
make his selection within a few days.
and as there are but three mentioned
for the position a decision will be
reached by the athletic board in
short time.
Phil Bobys' bowling team will hook up
with the five from Havenner Baking
Company tonight at the Brunswick
alleys, and George King. who is leading
the Bakers, says his band of Dough Boys
will hang II on the Tailors for a fare
the-weIl. Dutch Munich and Buck Bar
ton, the young sand-lot battery signed
by Manager Griffith. Of the Nationals,
last fall will roll with the Tailors. while
the Bakers will have their regular team
on the floor. The match game will start
promptly at $50 O'Clock.
The Business High School baseball
coach has Just about been decided upon.
Prof. White. one Of the teachers at thu
Rhode Island Avenue institution. will
more than likely be in charge of the
baseball aggregation.
The Stenographers should have one of
the best teams in the history OF the
school There is a world of material
at school, and with Kelly. Healy, or
Capt. Derrick in the box, the Pen
Pushers should be able to present
strong defensive aggregation, while sew
eral hitters OF ability will be seen in t.
outfield.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Stahl a Bench Manager.

Now that Chance has got rid of his
headaches he appears very eager 10 get
into the game regularly. On the other
hand, Jake Stahl. manager of the worlds
champions, il anxious to get on the list
Of bench managers. Stahl is not hank
sring for any more of the actual strife
Of the diamond than he can help. Jake
Is now out on the Pacific Coast. He is
said to have sent word to President Nc
Aleer. of the Red SOX. that the latter
should look up i good man for the first
base job on the Red SoX. Harold jan
vrin. who played with Jersey City last
season, may get the vacancy on the team
II Jake doesn't change his mind after a
few baths at Hot Springs, Ark, to take
The winters rust out of his system.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
BOWLERS HOLD SMOKER.
Southern Railway Clerks League
VIII Banquet Tomorrow Might.

The Southern Railway Clerks Duckpin
League will hold a smoker tomorrow
night at the Fritz Reuter- Hotel The
league which has now enrolled nine
teams and over eighty men, has every
year made these events memorable both
In manner OF CUISINE and entertainment.
The arrangements are in the hands of
President F. d. Pollard, c. Thomas Par
ker. II. ID. Sparks, and John II. Lehman,
and preliminary arrangements assure
that the AFFAIR will be a success. No out
side entertainment features have been
provided for by the committee as in pre-
vious years, but will be furnished by the
many talented bowlers in the league.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Y. N. c. A. REGULARS
DEFEAT COLLEGIANS


The Y. NJ. C.. A. Regulars handed the
Georgetown Collegians a good beating
last night in the association gymnasium,
the final score, after forty minutes of
play, being IS for the Y. NJ. c. A. lads
and II for the Hilitoppers. 4
The association boys played a great
game. their teamwork being the feature
Of the evening. "Oz" Varela play
ed a nifty game for the winners. while
Johnny Shugrue looked good for the
losers Lineup and summary:
REGULARS. CoLLEGIANs.
Almon, l. p. Shugrus. L. +.
ysrells, r. y. Lane. Il. r.
Walk. y. Kelley e.
Hoppe. L. G. Heiskel. L. G.
Mckay, X. 6. Marun. r. G..
Goak from hoor-Almon ca, Hall 81, Frazier o.
ysrela %. Mckay. HOPPE 90. Walk 90. shusrue
Lane. Free tosses from fOuls-Mcksy. Hoppe.
Shugrue 81. Substitutes-Har for Almon. Frazier
for yarela, Hutton for Heiskeil. Refree-Mr. Jac4
Haas. Scorer-Mr. L. Eiker. Timer-Mr. Nils q.
Hansen. Time q halrs-D minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Norman May Come Back.

Martins Ferry. W. Va. Jan. lS-Harry
Morgan. better known as Cy Morgan.
former spitball pitcher for the Philadel-
phia Athletics, predicts that he will be
back In the major league before the
season has progressed far. Morgan seems
sure that he will be given a trial by
Jimmy Callahan, of the White Sox.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Chris Won Der Abe SeriousIy Ill.

st. Louis, Jan 16.-There was no i'm
provement to-day in the condition of
Chris Won Der Abe. formerly owner of
the St. Louis Nationals, who was report
ed in a dying condition from a compli-
cation of diseases.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17

Detroit Mich, JAN 16.-Davy Jones.
veteran member of the Detroit Tigers
was sold to the Chicago Americans to-
day for s., 500. Jones' release means the
breaking of the famous outfield that
brought three pennants to Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Larry Pape Sold.

Boston, Jan. 16.-"Larry'' Pape, who
pitched only two games last season. and
yet managed to grab of a 1900 share of
the worlds series money, has been sold
&c Buffalo by the Red Sox.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Champion Racquet Match Played.

Philadelphia. Jan. IA racquet match
for 5000 a side and the worlds cham
pionship is soon to be played between
Charles Williams, of England. the pres
ent champion. and Jock Soutar. of this
city.