davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
QUART fRlY HONOR ROLL #
THE LAKELAND PUBLIC SCHOOL

Edith Baker, 79.3
Willie Bert Anderson, 70.
Virginia Clary, 77-S.
GRADE Y B
David Carter, 95. IS.
Tyler Jackson, 95-7.
Annie lou farrell, 93.3.
Bryant Robbins, 90.
Sarah Funk, 92.S.
GRADE VC
Ralph Upson, 90.
Gladys Bailey, 92.4.
Maynard Cobb, 92.4.
Edith lIolbrook, 92.3.
Myrtle Moutz, 92.3.
GRADE Nv A
Geraldine Ellis, OF
Carlisle Rogers, 81.
Edwin Franklin, 81.
Hettie Belle Reddick, 96.76-
Earl Futch, 94.2.
GRADE Nv B
LaVergne Webster, 90.
Mortimore Haynes, 95.2.
Billie Norvell, 95.
Julia Graham, %.
Louis Swatts, 91.2.
GRADE Nv g
Dawson Bates, 81.
Susan Embich, 81.
Eddie McRae, 90.
Marie Lennard, 95.6.
Joseph Gum, 95-5.
GRADE III A
Wayne Bevis, 94.4.
Francis Krummel. 94.2.
Hattie Davis, 92.9.
John Warren, 92.2.
Sarah Jenkins, 2.
GRADE III B
John Embich, "a.
Louise Stokes, 93.2.
Bertha Cameron, Gil.
Clara Beth Stevens. 90.2-
Zola Lartz, S9.9.
GRADE III C
Buhrman Gibbons.
Raymond Clary.
Edwin Robertson.
Durta Turner.
Edgar Whitfield.
GRADE II A
Ralph Mickler.
Geraldine Jordan.
Mozella Richardson.
Verda Mae Scally.
Opal Davis.
GRADE II B
Rachel Turner.
Ethel Lee Gilbert.
Nina Moore.
Gordon Tillis.
Jessie Marie Mathew
GRADE II G
Isabelle Todd.
George Embich.
Gladys Parish.
Donnie Miller.
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
GRADE MI

GRADE MI
Lloyd Hooks, 90. 5.
Esther Heath, 93 10.
Marion Colman, 90-2-3.
viii HetEerington, SO Sc.
Gladys Wilson, SO 1-3.
GRADE NJ
Kathryn White, SO 3-5.
Myrtle McRae, S3-1.5.
Ned Skipper, 81
Lee Kinsinger, so.
Lester Wheeler, 76 3.5-
GRADE
Genevieve Duggan, 1874.
Hattie Tompkins, S7.2.
Daniel Holland, 84.6.
Lola Crews, $40.
Lurlene Pillans, S4.4.
GRADE TX
James Boulware. 95.8.
Walter Pillans, 92.8.
Virginia Lufsey, 91.8.
Annie Jones, 91-4.
Gladys Turner, Ola.
GRADE VIII A
Gladys Davis, 83.
Herman Matthias, S0.8.
Elmer Macarthur, SOL.
Emma Rigers, 80.
Evalyn Adams. II.
GRADE VIII B
MAZDA Phillips, 84.3.
Edward Holbrook. 82.6.
George Tibbals. 81.2.
Shellie Johnson, 81.2.
Redella Gain. S0.7-
GRADE VII A
d. H. Sloan, 7S.45.
Mary Weaver, 0.45.
Donald Conant, 9.09.
Vesta Todd, 6S.27.
Albert Jennings, 67.45.
GRADE VII B
Roy Mitchell. 90.
Francis Holland, 82.3.
Mabel Matthias, S1.6.
Hugh Walker, S1-5.
Albert Murrell, s1.4.
GRADE vi A
George Hamilton, 90-7.
Paul Sammons, SS.6.
Essie Gordon, 88.5.
Shafter Browning, S6.9.
Arthur Lane, 86.9.
GRADE VI B
Annie Laurie Waring, 9s.
Ethel Potts, 95.
Ruth Taylor, %.
Norris Upson, 90 s..
Hubert Wright, 91.7.
GRADE VI c
Pansy Richardson, 90.i.
Elizabeth Dixon. S7.s.
Alberta Hebb. S7.8.
Nora Kanode, IS. =.
Gerda Roess. 82.5.
GRADE Y A
Helen Morse, sos.
Annie McGlashan, 7s.s.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-06
IRWIN,
| 's'|0!UIAARD,KEE ! |
M, a 19sG
AND FLANAGAN
THESE ARE THE GENTLEMEN
u ELECTED IN YESTERDAYS
u PRIMARY
Election Created Great Interest But
Was Attended by No
Y Disturbances

~
sttended with much interest, and the
b,, esult was eagerly awaited and re-
;eived BY = large crowd when an
,ounced at 1885 last night by In
sNpectors G.. G.. Trimble and F. H.
(pprhompson and Clerk H. E. Chiles.
l.he vote, as returned to the city ex-
cutive committee by these officials,
'howed face returns as follows:
\ 'ror Mayor:
~ H. D. Bassett. ........ .l64
o. M. Eaton ...........l 1855
or Councilman First Ward:
w. 8. Irwin. ............. 40
PV w. p. Pillans. ......... 26
''or Councilman Second Ward:
|e' p. B. Haynes. ............ 3S
]. M. Keen. n............. 33
l, or Councilman Third Ward:
|les e. G. FLANAGAN. .......... 100
-'or Councilman Fourth Ward:
lie ! i 1st choice. I'd choice
II J. w. Hicks. -. 6 is
- A. J. Holworthy. o6 II
EcA Morris G. Munn..3S s
Na Geo. E. Southland 40 Is
The city executive committee met
his morning and canvassed the re-
nlrns, declaring the following can
deidates nominated: O, NJ. Eaton.
|retlayor; w. S. Irwin, councilman
Fek rom First ward; E. G. FLANAGAN,
/; councilman from Third ward; Geo.
|e@s. Southard, councilman from the
fla ourth ward.
\ In the case of the tie vote between
-. B. Haynes and ]. M. Keen, In
le Second ward, the committee has
yet taken no final action, but still
mas the matter under adyisement. 1t
ay be stated as a practical certain
dev, however, that Mr.. Keen will be
bu .sclared the nominee, as the Tele.
ram has 1t from a most reliable
|TS ,urce that Mr.. P. B. Haynes has
bctm,cided to withdraw in Mr.. keen's
vor.
|un, In the case of the Fourth ward, no
.ndidate having a majority Of the
plyt choice votes, the committee
,ade a careful recount, and consid.
led the second choice votes. track
the primary law closely in the
ocess. The result of this count
Id calculation showed that Mr.. G.
rv. Southard received in all SO votes,
ease, ID Mr.. Morris G. Mum 80 votes,
will d Mr.. Southard was consequently
|'el clared the winner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
Always look for that name

Of cases that come to this office. and 7
can never use any other Judgment but
my own and that OF my assistants, and
I can never give any more enerey T.
the work. nor can I with the small
salary l receive 20 further in the mat
ter of doing police duty. which is not
required Of me by the statutes or my
oath. In other words. cannot run
the office any differently than l have
been running IL, and III your state
ments are true that you VIII remove
me unless / make a change. the final
result can easily be foreshadowed at
this time.
I realize that you are just a little
handicapped by virtue OF the fact that
Mr.. Nimmo did not have the manhood
to sign and swear to his complaint.
So. under the law. you are hardly In a
position to remove me until some one
petitions you to do so. And l honestly
believe that you should not have made
public the situation until some one
did have the manhood to make a
proper legal complaint asking for my
removal. as 1t puts both yourself ard
you are In position to have hear
ing on the matter and give me
chance to put In my evidence. and to
call upon Mr. Nimmo and Mr.. Helme
to produce their case and thus clear up
the situation that the public may I'M
derstand exactly what there is to the
statements you are reported to have
made through the newspapers yestoI-
day. / therefore. in all sincerity. APP
peal to you to set as early date DIS
possible for the hearing on these mat
ters and notify Mr.. Nmmo and Mr..
Ielne to be present and put their
case in under oath, and give me an
opportunity to do likewise. and then
to make your finding and IL the facts
Justify my removal I will very gladly
resign.
] ask this In all fairness to myself
and to you. as the situation at present
puts me In a very bad light before the
public In general. and puts you In an
awkward position In the eyes Of my
friends. In asking this I appeal to
your sense Of Justice, and to your be-
lief In the principle Of giving every
one square deal, and to the high
sense of duty which you nave always
shown in matters Of this sort. and
lodge my request squareiy upon the
golden rule.
Trusting that ! may receive notice
that my request has been granted at
the earliest possible date. and assur-
ing you that I only desire to do jus
tice and have Justice done, I beg to
remain,
Very sincerely yours,
HUGH SHEPHERD,
Prosecuting Attorney
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
RO0FER TUMBLES
IS FEET TO DEATH
John Smythe Victim of Fatal
Accident at New Michigan
Central Depot

John Smythe, a roofer employed on
the new Michigan Central depot.
plunged 35 feet to his death. Friday
afternoon. because he tried to save a
few minutes time. by climbing down
from a steep roof on the carriage
shed, instead Of making his way to
the ground by way Of temporary
scaffolding on the other side OF the
building.
George Noblett. foreman OF the
roofers, wanted a piece Of wire and
Smythe offered to get some. He
crawled over the ridge pole OF the
roof. and moment later, hurtled to
the ground.
His neck was broken. his skull frac-
tured, and his collar bone broken. He
was dead when picked up.
Coroner Burgess investigated the
case. Smythe's address Is not known.
and his fellow workmen said he had
been in Detroit only short time. The
coroner is endeavoring to locate reIa.
tives.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
HEAD OF S. A. H. HERE
TO FORM LOCAL SOCIETY

Rogers Clark Ballard Thruston
president.general Of the National SO.
ciety Of Sons OF the American Revo-
luton, was the guest Of the Michigan
society, Saturday. Saturday evening,
Albert M. Henry. president OF the 10
cal society, will entertain It's mem
bers at reception in Mr.. Thurston 9
honor. at his home in Crosse Pointe
Farms. Six of Mr.. Thruston's ances-
tors fought In the revolution.
Mr.. Thruston's object In coming to
Detroit Is to assist in founding a De-
troit chapter Of the order. Over 900
applications for membership have
been received. Of1cers and commit.
tees Of the Detroit chapter will carry
on the historical and social activities
heretofore conducted in Detroit by
the state society.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
DICKINSON VICTOR IN
STREET OPENING CASE

While Daniel j. Campau, leader OF
the Campau wing OF the Democratic
party, was being awarded a verdict OF
S5,l75.25 damages In connection with
the opening Of Dubois-st, 40 feet
wide. from Milwaukee-avs, to the
Boulevard, Friday, Don NJ. Dickinson,
who was postmaster-general under
President Cleveland, appeared as con.
testant In Judge Phelan's court in
connection with the opening Of Julia
ct. The case had been pending q year.
Mr.. Dickinson was awarded $3.50 dam.
ages.
A motion by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Atkinson that the case be
dismissed. on the ground that the
oity had obtained title to the prop
erty by adverse possession, aroused
the wrath of Judge Phelan, who
scored city officials who would try
to take advantage OF such techni-
cality, when the case should have
been tried long before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Detroit, Nov. 1. 1918.
PROPOSALS FOR PAINT
ING WALLS, CEILINGS
and WOODWORK IN The
CITYENCINEERS OFFICE
CITY HALL.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Department of Public
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Friday,
Nov. 4, at 10 o'clock H. M. standard
time. at which time and place they
will be opened. for furnishing all the
labor and material, for the following
work, viz: Painting. etc, walls, cen-
ing and woodwork, City Engineers
office. In accordance with specifications
on file in the office Of the Department
OF Public Works.
Bidders are required to nle a certi-
fled bank check In the sum OF 5000
with the Department OF Public Works
before the proposals are opened, con-
ditioned that should they be found to
DO the lowest bidders, they will, with .
In five days after being awarded the
contract, furnish surety company
bond In the full amount OF contract.
Checks and proposals to be placed
in separate envelopes.
The right to reject any or all pro-
posals is expressly reserved
(43i4) GEORGE III. FENK ELL.
(A-250) Commissioner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
ASKS YOUNG SON TO
BLACKEN MOTHER

John w. Boyd was sent to jail, Sat
urday, by Judge Lacy. till he shall
give evidence Of willingness to pay
alimony to his former wife, as or
dered. He was locked up two weeks
ago on a similar charge OF contempt
but was let 60 on a promise to pay
which he did not make good. when
Mrs. Gertrude Boyd had him brought
into court again, Saturday, he tried
to show that she had been guilty OIL
running around with other men.
The only witness he put on the
stand, however. testified against his
contention by stating positively thai
Mrs. Boyd was at home on the day In
question. Boyd wanted to put his
boy, aged IL. on the stand to testify
against his mother, but the court
would mot allow It.
Suit for divorce was filed, Satur
day, by Iva against Edmund Greene
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
NEW BOOKS PLACED
IN PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been
placed in the Detroit public library:
T.. q. Bentley. "A Practical Guide in
se S nssRar Iswis Hansy
Organization and Combination" VIM
b. Herms, Malaria: Cause and Con-
troll" Glare Jerrold, The Married Life
Of Queen Victoria Lawrence Jerrold,
'The French and the English" Dixon
Kemp, Dixon Kemp's Manual OF Yacht
ture;" Henry c. Lodge. "One Hundred
Years Of Peace" orison s. Marden,
Reid. The Municipalities of the Ro.-
man Empire" George Santayana.
winds Of Doctrine; Studies In Con-
temporary Opinion" David 6. -Snedden.
"Problems OF Educational Readjust-
ment:" Charles w. Stamper. What
Know: "reminiscences Of Five Years
Personal Attendance Upon His Late
Majesty King. Edward the Seventh;
Herbert c. Wells. The Discovery OF
the Future" Beckles Wilson, Quebec
the Laurentian Province"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND BOuLEvARDs.
PM City Hall
Detroit. Mich. Oct. 81. /

Detroit, Mich, Oct 81. 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received at
Nov h1 al" 10. for the CONSTRUCTION of an nd,
dition TO the Belle Isle Bath House
Plans and Specifications may be seen
at the office OF the architect, w. B.
Stratton, l103 Union Trust building
Completion of the building must be
positively assured so that the same
may be used upon the opening OF the
next bathing season.
Bids must be accompanied by certi-
fed check amounting to per cent OF
the amount of proposal.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
VIM r DUST.
Commissioners.
r. w. BUSCH.
A-p27 Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
WHEELING VISITED BY
100000 CONFEDERATION

WHEELING, w. Va. Nov. Fire
which started at midnight in the Ed
ward Wagner Wholesale grocery
building. and for q time threatened
the entire business district. while un-
der control, was still burning late this
morning. The loss IL estimated at
$4,000. One hundred guests In the
Stamm hotel nearby we're forced to
fee in their nightclothes. Guy wag.
ner, a member or the Wagner firm, Is
in a serious condition as the result OF
his attempt to save valuable papers
from the nrO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03

The will of John Morrisey filed for
probate, Saturday, leaves $1,000 OF
an estate Of $1,400 to So. Peter and
Paul Jesuit church. The other 500
is bequeathed to Mrs. Mary c. Heff-
richter, with whom Morrisey boarded.
His wife is cut OF without anything,
with the assertion that she deserted
him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
NOTICE

All druggists are instructed to re-
fund money to all persons who have
used DR.. NAvAUN'S KIDNEY TAB.
LET'S (specific) for ten days and are
not perfectly satisfied.
DR.. Navaun's Kidney Specific will
cure Backache. Rheumatism, Ner.
vousness, Dizziness and all ailments
caused by disordered kidneys. For
sale at all drug stores at soc per box.
BOTANIC DRUG CO.,
S27 jos. Campau Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
p S.--Send your name on postal
card and you will hear from us along
with a free sample.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03
Perfect biscuit
perfectly
protected

No matter what
Natio nal Biscuit
Company product
you a s k for
crackers or cookies,
:. walters or snaps,
cakes or jumbles
1T will be delivered
to you in perfect
condition, either in
packages with the
famous In-cr-scal
Trade Mark, in
attractive small tins
or from the familiar
glass-front cans.
Freshness is assured
through the disrib-
uting service Of the
National Biscuit
Company, which
affords a constant
supply of biscuit to
every part of the
United States.
Buy biscuit
baked BY
NATIONAL
BISCUIT
COMPANY
Always look for that nam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03

Samuel Robinson, assistant state
fire marshal, who Is In Detroit col.
lecting evidence in connection with
several recent fires In which charges
of arson have been reported, will lay
his findings before Assistant Prosecu-
tor Fitzpatrick, Monday or Tuesday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-11-03

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. IL John R.-sE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
LOCALS
FARGO HIGH FIVE

The fastest and most interesting
basketball game Of the season was
Witnessed saturday night by local fans
AZ ING Y. M. G. A. gymnasium when
he Grand Forks high school quint
oeteated h Fargo team by a score
lead at the start Of the contest, but
the visitors kept them on the lump
every minute Of the time and neither
team was eure Of the game until the
reteree's whistle sounded at the end
% the second half. Both teams tough:
throughout the contest but the game
w Wo ~ exSeptionaily clear one.
kenmare that these two schools think
mat they are as much entitled to the
state championship as Grand Forks
n Fargo and arrangements may be
made to have some more games play.
ed.
The second teams Of the Crane
Forks and the east side high schou
ton ra:r'r c the hig zane and II
west s.d' mt won ort by a score q
ls to H.. This contest was good an.
the members Of both squads warke.
hard all the time. but the Grand Fork.
boys a the best Of 1t from the. start
Summary Of the Grand Forks anu
Fargo game.
Lineup:
Fargo. Grand Eor,.
f1eines .........F .......... Well.
Melchoir. .......F ........ Jackson
1nompson.......C ....... Helmkay
Berner..........G ....... Ferguson
Field goals: Wells 6: Childers s;
Jackson. 3: Heines. 2; Helmkay, Fer
guson. Berner, Melchoir. -Four throws:
Wells. 4; Melchoir. 3. Referee. Bren.
NAP Umpire. T!sEnsX.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
G WIN FROM
UNIVERSITY FIVE

Fargo. March 10.-Saturday nigh,
the u" lost their chance for the
state honors when the Aggies beat
them 26 to 16 at basketball.
1t was absolutely the fastest game
that has ever been played in the arm
DRY and the university boys were
there from start to finish and played
the game hard.
The game was rough at many times
n often men had to be taken out.
But this only points to the fact that
both OF the teams were on the floor to
Win and when the two teams met they
met hard.
The guarding was great on both
sides and the main reason the Aggies
Won was because they had it over the
u. on the team work.
They had all of their passes and
plays down. and although they did not
have possession, of the bail n more
the w." they knew where to
put 1t SO that 1t would count,
The ~" boys played a hard game.
but only succeeded in taking three
held goals. all Of the other ten points
coming from free throws. Their pass
ing was good in places.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
I garner from a few brief talks with

What could l do if 1 wasn't fight
ing?" Bat walled the other night. "It's
the very best thing 1 do and I feel that
ann Just as good as ever, If only
these darned old knuckles Of mine
would stay where they belong"
Ihat tells the whole story Of Bats
declining days. Like many another
man of gameness and force. the spirit
Is there. but the tools have been put
out Of business.
Yes. with the aid of heavy bandages
and a little dope now and then, Bat
will worry along through many a stiff
argument, picking up the festive guar
antee hither and yon. until some
strapping young punucher hangs one
on the iron jaw and puts Bat down
and out completely.
Danes Fail to Support Show.
Then Bat will find that perhaps he
can do other things about as we'll as
he did things in the r G during a long
and strenuous career. He will simply
have to.
A strange thing about the Racine
situation was the way in which the
Danes fell down in their patronage Of
their great athletic star. There is a
strong Danish colony in the Wisconsin
town, and this colony was pretty Well
worked up yer Nelson's presence
there. especially when pitted against
another Dane.
Bat was up there for several days
working and incidentally was given a
banquet by the Danes. Perhaps Bats
gymnasium work Was all that the
Danes cared to see. for they failed to
turn out at all for the contest itself.
thus proving a tremendous disappoint.
ment to the Hegewisch gladiator.
II wish they had forgotten about the
banquet and turned the coin it cost
into the gate instead" mourned Bat,
after h tickets had been counted
and been found about so per cent
short of what had been So confidently
expected.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
Michigan Basketball
Five Defe-.s LEO a
BY acore of Ii 10 3

Michigan. March s.-Follow,ne is
the report Of the basketball game
played Friday evening, March 4. at
Lakota, the score being 16 to 3 in ia
vor Of Michigan. This Is Michigan's
second victory over Lakota.
Michigan. Iakots
Ed. Harrison. ...LF....... McMa.ter
Hanson. Northumberland. Hennine
Heller. Foley
Gargrave. Ferris
Field goals. Harrison 3. Hanson 3.
Heller 2. Ferris I; goals from foul.
HaEriaQR 4. Henning i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
May STIR UP
THE CIRCUIT
Evers and Tinker, Nc raw's
New Rivals, Should be
in the Running.
(By Tim Murnane.)

10y 1lW
Hot Springs, Ark, March 10.-John
]. McGraw will have two rivals this
year in the National league in Joe
Tinker and Johnny Evers.
As a player McGraw never over
looked a bet. and he gave as much
attention to the umpires as he did to
his opponents. He played the game
always in his work. McGraw was a
huge success as q playing leader, and
today he keeps in closer touch with
the finer points Of the game and the
work Of his men than any other man.
ager in the game.
Thinkers and Evers have the same
qualities. The question is, can they
hold the respect of the men under
them as McGraw has done so sue
cessfully. The work Of Tinker and
Evers will be watched this season
with unusual interest, as they were
considered the brains" Of the Chi
cago Cubs.
Owners May Interfere.
There is very little difference in the
strength of the teams they will han
die. both have splendid possibilities,
and 1t will be up to the manager to
. A3S Wo&Sus Az OWAO46 vi lllS
clubs may handicap these new play
ing managers, as owners often do, and
thereby give a wrong impression Of
their worth. Certainly Garry Herr
man will not interfere with Tinker.
Clark Griffith and Joe Kelly managed
the Cincinnati team under Hermann,
and they have nothing but praise for
him.
The great finish made by the Pr
ates last year was mostly due to the
let up Of the Cubs after they realized
they had lost all chance for the pen
nant. When the Cubs let UP the Pr
ates worked like beavers for second
place.
The Giants have a shade stronger
team than last season. and with more
"bene headed players" on the list than
any other team playing ball. They
win with natural ability and the con-
fidence instilled by McGraw. The
New York manager seems to enjoy
handling men with few baseball
brains, but perfect specimens of phys
teal manhood.
Phillies May Surprise.
I believe the Phillies will make a
good showing this season as Bill
Locke is wise enough to give Charley
Doom his own way. Brooklyn looks
very much like h target bearer this
season, while George Stallings will
have his Boston bunch scrapping all
the way.
Joe Tinker starts the season with a
light heart and has no outside wor-
ries. Johnny Evers will not have it
90 easy. He takes the place of Frank
Chance. a man who produced and a
man who was bound to have his own
way. Johnny Evers will find a new
condition this year, and while his men
will play hard for him, he is likely to
be affected by the arrows aimed at
his boss.
A reform wave has struck the VAL
ley Of the vapors, md the chances are
that they will stop Sunday baseball,
Well. we still have the hills to climb
and the sparkling waters to drink
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-10
HAL CHASE sPRA1Ns ANKLE,
Yankee Star Out Of Practice for
Two Weeks.

New York, March 1o.-Hal Chase
of the New York American ,ea1,e
team has sprained his ankle and vii
be out Of practice for probabi.. two
weeks, according to cable adyices re-.
ceived in New York from Bermuda
The dispatches say that Chase was
covering second base when a PLAYER
sliding, struck him and twisted the