davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-11
MIFFLIN.
BY KATHERYN GOwMAN.
Point F'rida.

w. j. Sutton was here from Milwau-
kee last week on business connected
with the Peni mines.
A few from our village took in the
big Badger Fair" at Platteville
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Albert Steinborn and son visit
ed with Platteville relatives Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. David Graham returned to her
nome at Fennimore Saturday, after
spending "A few days here looking after
business affairs and visiting her brother
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trevarrow.
Will Wiseman spent Saturday at
Benton visiting at tie home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wisenan,
Hurbert Wolfe of Milwaukee had
business in this village last week.
George and Walter Stephenson, ac-
companied by TraugOtt Mill, left
Saturday for Streator, ILL.,, TO visit
relatives and attend the fair.
Thomas Rain and wife departed
Saturday for Milwaukee, where they
will spend the week enjoying the
sights Of the city and taking in the
state fair.
Mrs. Brazzel and daughter of Rewey
were callers at the home of her son
Will and wife last week.
Mrs. Arthur Greenwood and three
children and Edward Brown from Min
eral Point were recent guests at the
home of her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Temby.
Pierce Nolen and Philo Stacey ar
rived home Sunday from a business and
pleasure trip through the west.
Mr., and Mrs Will Brazzel entertain
his cousins, the Misses Velma and
Mable Biddick from Montfort Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Stacey and
daughter Lenore, who have been max
ing glad the homes of relatives and
friends here for the past ten days, re-
turned on Monday to their home at
Berlin, Wis.
Mrs. Alma Gilmore and sister, Miss
lrma Nolen took their departure Mon
day for Aurora, H., where they will
attend college,
Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, ST. is home
after having the pleasure of visit for
some time with her relatives and
friends at West Chicago.
August Speas and bride of Lancaster
visited Saturday and Sunday with John
Hitchcock and wife.
Ed. |. Crecelius, who for the past
three months has served rs pastor of
the a. &. church here, returned to his
school duties at Aurora, H.. Monday
Mr.. Crecelius very ably filled the pull
pit and during his stay here has won
many friends, who have nothing but
words of praise for him.
j. M. Ellsworth of Livingston was Il
business caller here Friday
Miss Iva Gribble visited with friends
at Blanchardville the past and present
week.
Our school commenced Monday with
the following corps of teachers ::
Chauncey Boutelle, from Edgerton,
Wis. principal; Alice Watson, inter
mediate, and Katherine Cushman.
kindergarten.
a surprise party was given for Ewart
White on the evening of Sept :, it be-
ing his sixteenth birthday anniversary
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-11
Unclaimed Letters.

MINERAL POINT, Sept. .. 1913.-Let
ters addressed rs follows remain unclaimed AT
the Mineral Point postoftice:
n. Tiagin, Miss Martha Peterson.
Geo Waddington. Warren Davisson,
Miss Frances Bruehl
In calling for above, please say advertised
IT. PRIpEAux. Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-11
Miss Nettie v. Wallis,

Graduate Of the American Conservatory
of Music. Chicago, gives piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 92.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-11
DreSSnaking.

l will open my dressmaking depart
ment September list, after n month s
vacation. Miss KATE DUNN.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-09-11

ga Louisville lady
recently recovered
$500 worth Of jew
elry which she lost at
the Chicago Worlds
Fair in 1892-through
a want ad.
q Rarely does it require
20 years to find a lost
article through the want
ads but a want ad is
on the job 20 years if
necessary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

q captive. I guess. she had something
on that looked like . kimono. Her feet
we're bare. she began 20 dance and a
bee came out Of q red rose she carried
Then sne acted like she was afraid the
bee would sting her. and then as It
did sting her"
''wherc7" asked the magistrate
Il couldn't say. but she dubbed her
stomach and peeled on the kimona.
She had on skirt reaching to her
knees. and her legs were bare"
The detective then told that stasia
removed an upper garment. revealing
her beauty to the waist. with the ex-
ception OF a covering for the bosom.
The skirt was transparent. ne said. but
the girl had on pink tights.
And her back was bare" added the
detective triumphantly.
Well" returned Magistrate Levy
"our wives go TO the opera, dressed
pretty much that way a beautiful
back may or may not be concealed nc.
cording TO taste"
Triton was asked II he h,i ever seen
Mary Garden. lie said no. but that hs
had aeon Eva Tanguay. McCanerty
had once seen Gertrude Hoffman dance
but he couldn't remember what her
dance was like. Both men pleaded not
guilty to having seon 1sadore Duncan
Gaby Dcsiys. or tho Russian dances
Whom asked II the dance Of the Polish
themselves stumped In that they didn't
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
Dancer SETFREE
litter COP SHOWED
IHOW SHE W|GCLED
Detective Fritor Gives Imita.
Mon inCourt and Magistrate
Says discharged"
HAD SHOCKED POLICE
But Charge That Exhibition
Was Immoral Was Not
J Sustained.
HAD SHOCKED POLICE

nattfs StaAa Napierkowska. the Pol
ID dancer at the Palace Theatre. who
w}gsIes and wriggles out OF her clothes
IN the Dance OF the Bee" was In the
west side Police Court to-day. charged
with immoral dancing by Anthony
Cpmstock.
me appeared in court In a red after
nDpn gown and long Persian lamb
1T. She had with her her iittle Fin.
ttoy spaniel. who never barked once
doz1nS the proceedings. 30 Interested
10 was, maybe. When Stasia looked
90 the courtroom and saw all the
hAnsers-on. the holdovers and hard
liners. she Just said she wouldn't 70
10 such a place and ran downstairs
sAd into her taxi.
They finally coaxed her 10 go bacls IN
9urt. She pouted. but went. Magistrate
bvy was on the bench. The dramatic
cftics who passed on the dance were
l. tectives McCafferty and Triton Of the
Vest Fofty-seventh street station. They
t1ed TO describe the dance. McCafYcrty
I'D II was a half rotary motion. some
ttng like the hootchy-kootchy. Magls-
'otc Levy said that that wouldn't d
~ q description. for his idea OF the
sootchy- kootchy' might differ from
that of the policeman.
Detective Triton. with many blushes.
sid that q was a wrigglc. and his
imitation Of the w,gsle made the little
rpesh dancer laugh right out In court.
wow. that's more like IT," encouraged
AhGistrate Levy. Just tell us what
81 dsd."
sWen." said the detective. 'She came
M on the back Of a big Arab. She was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

failed 70 see where a case had been
made out against Stasia. Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Doetzei agreed with His
Honor. and the charge was dismissed.
When Miss Napierowska had the news
translated to her she blew a kiss to the
Magistrate and made for her taxi.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
TWO JAP AIRMEN KILLED
IN HIGH FLIGHT BEFORE
MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT.
Making a Turn 1000 Feet Up
ARMY Officers Are Hurled With
Machine IN Earth

TOXIC, Japan, March 2s.-Two
Japanese officers. L'euts. Tokuda and
kimura were killed to-day while giving
an exhibition flight n an aeroplane be-
fore a large gathering OF members OF
Parliament.
Their machine broke down when maxi
Ing n turn Mt a height Of 1000 feet and
they were dashed 20 the ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

School Superintendent Maxwell issued
n statement yesterday warning parents
not to give donations to two women
representing themselves as authorized
20 take subscriptions to further the
work Of the School Progress League"
He said the women were not connected
with the Board Of Education. He has
learned they have received many dona-
tons Of $3.50 each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28

STERN BROTHERS
have prepared for Tomorrow SATURDAY.
An Important Clearance Sale of
Plain and Fancy Dress Silks
arranged in Dress Patterns only
Plain , and Mo1e Eale' and Bensaline., 81 IS
All Silk Crepe de Chimes,
40in, wide plain and cnkled effects in colors and black %
Regular Price $l75 and zoo Yard. at AsAO
Satin Charnneuse,
40 inches wide in colors and black, m
Regular Price $500 Yard. at A.VV
Printed Foulards,
q. 36 and 10 inches wide,
in all over. bordercd and Bulgarian designs. Ar m
Regularly $l!00 to us Yard. at 10 TO A.VV
Brocaded Satin Charmeuse,
40 inches wide in this seasons DESIGNS e. Or u Or
Regular Price $225 and $50 Yard. 90, ZsAO
Imported Tailor SuitinRs
and Chiffon Dress Taffetas, ,,e En-
Regular Price $275 and $50 Yard. A.AOS Low
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

10 f9Iimm, tpie is ausfebt. 81. trds
stR erobt Sti4.l bon je 9 pfuuo Ges
tpi6t, .ineR bltisrn.n 9ragen bon 80
9funb unb .intn reeelreft.n 3aus
d.rs6elm. Oab.i itno Is feline asrI'
den, aber mustul0s. ueber Dem eintn
4rm bobeu " .inen groBen NsBtorb
an einsm s~iicrnen Ping bdngsn, uro
81 9ebk bdlt ,iu in0rftS tsiiartiges
Slid Gifeu. litber Der tintn Geite
hxf fIeinta Spotek itelSt ses 1al!eqt.
81, fpcdelige Better bina6 aAh f.Ir3!
i'd hnna IN bic Ei.fe.
6at er gutss Gliid. 70 audit CO
mad 3loan3ig Wiruten am 8au. ots
3siten gum Qufpin6sn, uno Der
9aufer pirb, nit Der erften 8sute
rig 9oeeg, in oas Boot htrauf es3os
gen. Dos abTteie.n unb 6eraufIaFen
tpirb Bis Mittag fOrtseiebt. Sin Grs
fobr.ner brdu6t nur ptnige Setunf
ben, um bic Gbalon. pom Gsbduie gu
tresnsn. 9absi pirb oa:maI aud
iOrsfdltis mad .tpaisen gtrItn ges
iuht; uno Is III Idon munhmdl cine
fhSne 9<rI. gsfunoer Dorben, I'M
Inert. Biz 3u $500. Dos JIeif4 1T
i~ibrigsns aud in San Gruntiscosr
Isftaurotionsn in Oeri4ieotnsn 3ube'
reitunaen Su bdben.
&c ideint niat, ooB biefe ma
tiirlide 6ilfsqu,[e 10 lef4t erf9rpft
tperben lam. Die meersO hrsn be-
bsden bier oas gstt bes 03sans ig
elmer 5iefe Bis gu brsi GuB, sleia
gFlaftsriteinsn; ft lebsn bon Sessras
trelhes an Der unteren Seite ceT
6daten nd4f. Der Obenesnannte
bat feIbsr etrmal BON elmer ein3igsR
alipps, DIE cine JlGds Don Is BEL
70 5uB battle, bret gonnen abdIone9
s,aomm.n. Sn Der Britt 3eit, rps!6t
I'm Januor uno Je6rndr III, rpirtt
oas Deibfen cine Biz 3rpei Wiaionen
Grr nb. Dieter 2did iteigt an bic
Gberftdhe unb nirb burh Dino uno
9sostn ibsr Elm srOBss 9ebist bin
;tritreut, nobel natiirlih pielt Der
Ger ssrFt6rt tperOsn. 9robbem 1T
Der Iadtpu6s Ttsts Elm fs6r grofer.
Edh Der 8eFrudtuug finten bic gisr
nisber unb baFtsu F6 an alippen an,
mo bos iuuge MeersObr Tid ~io3ulas
GER bdusli6 sinridtst, DaB 9sies
p,rbietst. QbaIOneu fptg3unebmsn,
pstae tleiner iinO. aIs II 3oa i'm
nmfong.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
Die baGone-5iidrr.ie
aastanstH .ameritaHifde Snbuftrie a.
2alifsrniens ahfte.

Sn ben 1mtIidsn 8.ridten tibet
nmtritanii6e Jiid.rsien 1T nod nis
BON Der no9fOlg.nben esipro6sn
ipor6en, unb aud iont miro bieis
nur itlt.n elmer 8.ihrsibung stpiiri
biet unO III auBsrbdlb Der din.fi6i
omeritaniThen unb Der japaniidi
omeritanifaen Sr.if. nur ptnis be-
ionnt. limb bod nimmt it ein.n MIDI
tieeu Doltsnirtfdaftliden Rons an
Der patificsaiifts Elm, nam.ntIid an
Der fulifornii9en.
Gang. 3eit befubtsn fid fuf nut
direff4e Gsielidaftsn NIT benz
5iffen mad 4bdlone>M uf6eln, az
0<utfd nResrsS brsn" ssnannt (tp.i
gen Der obrf0rmig.n Gsitalt oss
Gnols, pel9e fdon i'm sri6iIdeu
aii.rtam su Der Be,sifnuns ~S.bas'
Sbren" fiibrte.) Gotpobf in toIifOraia
i6en, lpN in m.ritanifden Getpdf.rn
Der Gtfte tpurbe tii6tis berumeefii6t,
arb bas GIeiid Der Mufd.ln ipprot
mad China gefdnbt, no IS dIs zine
srobs 0eIitattFe gilt. Die unternsh1
rlsr beiHften in dIer @tine Elm gea
torioss Berm0gen numtntlih aus ben
n,tfitanii9en GspdHtrn Elm, BIB
ihliebtih bos Gemeinfpsfen aud
siHen Qnteil bednIpruGtt, uno forfdh
fir jsbes abdlpnes8oot cine Stsust
ron $50 pro Sdhr perlanet Durbe.
Der b.Oeutsnbfte Sdauplab Der
tolifornii6en QbaIons : SnouTtri. III
heute cine iIeins 8udt an point Qos
bog. etpa 100 Meilsn iiiblia bon
Gan 5roueisco. lub fir jtoen Sous
r'ksn, ipelner nod aolifornisn
tomHt, III Is odnf.nstpert, aud point
ecbos gu b,iuhen unb feline mdleria
Th 5Hbuitri. au itEen. !
esfstr biefsr uno Der 1900 atres.
fptine 9oint Qobos biIben, III u. 81.
a1.n. CT BAT II Saponer, unter
eiusm 8ormonu, i'm DENT. tp.Ite
Die WesrsOtrsn fansen. reinigsn uno
gum Ginma6en trpdntn. 3psi oisier
Qeute Iin6 uneriarodene, febr gts
tpanDtc 1ieFtauher. unb ibre 4tb.it
III elm. rauhe unb ristante.
Jeben Morgen, tpern 6as Wttter
ss gefdttet, MAIDEN fe tinsn abitisg
bon $50 SUB in bag We.rpoher; IS
1T cine s,fGbrliht 1our. obtpoH ni6t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
Die grHsslitrufe in GneldnS.

I'm ben tnaIiitsn G%,fdnanifsr
.bsoinnt man pieoer, priiatlftrdftn
nnaupsnoen, mas man fhon itit
Snbren ntht qefan bat. anlab 81
0isrer tsb0rblitsn Grinnerun1 an
has Rett, GtrGflinas iOrperlit, 81
aiiftiaen. BOT cine Rtpulis i'm Camp
Dill Gsfdnqnis ouf Der Smell Wiebt.
1ort msuterten ole 9sfangenen. neil
linen ole 9oIt nift bsbastt unb mebs
reren bon linen ouf lire gefdiperoe
6as Rsdt bes 9feifsnruuh.ns tnt5os
osn murbe. gtls bic G~.fansenen ais
lsrtei ausfhreituretn bsginssr, iplrs
ben fis in Gin5eIselltn gtbroht. IN
9sttsn otlegt. gu Taittussn pernrttilt,
unb auberbem fnritt Der 9efdugniss
bireftor i'm GinberitGnonis nit Dem
auitGnbigen Minifterium our priiqels
ftraFe. Die 9erihte iiber Die Dor
gauge, ole iif nunn,br nbfpielitn,
nerben bon osn Qonboner 3eitunsen
ohne Honmelfar perofttntliff ino
ttinqen nidt gsrdoe ,rquidIid. Die
RGoelsfiibrer fpurben on bic .5rians
gsI", cine 2lrt Bod, s%ebuno.n unb
prn bsfonbere f~turtsn 9%efdnsniss
mdrtern nit Rutsn etpriis.lt. @i.
9epriigeItsn miFen BEL bisf.r pro5ts
our fiirdtsrIih eelitttn huben, oenn
lie idrien 70 .ntfesIid, bab man fie
BIG in Die tntfernteiten Gins.lsell.n
bGrte. Inter ben iibrigsn @efuns.s
men brad cine fOrmlift gonif Gus
uno einige 9sute fpur6en aug Mnsit
faIt tpabniinnig, 70 bab fk ins Ca
Sarett gsbra9t perben muBttn. Muf
Die brei @epriigeIten, ole Rerbennofs
erIitten, ipuroen In drsts
li6e qfIege genommen. Die ensIis
Ifen gsb6roen id.insn jsboh nit
oieiem Gfistt bieier priis.ljuIfis iebr
5ufrieosn gu fein, benn .s fpurbe an.
q%eorbnst, Dab tiinftighin in sleidtr
0siie in allen Gsidnsnifen norses
9ongen tperben foil.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
Cob. anb 8latinafunbe In aayp.
lauh.

Sin finulGnoiI6er edtpeos, aa.
pitGn S4ermonn, ritet. Dor einiger
3eit elm. Helm. Expedition aus
9urdfOriduns Der 8ooenfGdbs
Qapplaubs aus. Don i.iner, ae.
meinfam nit engIifden Minenings.
nieuren unt.rnommen.n Gtuoiens
rtife ttbrte S6ermann bi.f.r Taae
nab !6.lIingfOrs nit r.i6.r Nus.
beute 3uriit. Die esfun6ensn gras
.ntbalten @oto un6 ptatina. Gin
6elfngforfer profeFor selanst. als
lsroings bel fsinsr llnt.riuduns 40
3tpeifsln iiber Die G9tbsit Der Ola.
tiuaproben, fannie dber ais afpeifels.
frei ben GoIorei6tum Der Junoe an.
ga oie @ol6aoern in elmer una.,
tpobnlid feit.n unO bdrt.n Auar3.
Ididt lassrr. 70 miro ibre Bear.
beitung befonoers to~nitruierte Mas
IGinenanlagsn trforb.rn, bic aus
Nm.rita bei9afft tperben forI,n. Die
Gntosdungen buben in Ginnlano
grcBe GeniatiOn berOorssruftn. Die
eolbrsiden 2anbitred.n Iisssn 300
DsrIt BON Ronanieli, Der nSrolids
iten Station Der finnlGnoifdsn gis
ienba4n, tntf.rnt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
@ute DIG bette aabe $40

8ute pig bette Sube So.4O-
GAO.
RittelmdBige Biz CUTE aiibe
S4.40-5.40.
@eu6bnIite Biz mittelmdbige
$3.00-4.40.
Stoders mo 6eeoers, itarf.
6llte bis bette $6.50-8.O0.
9}itteImaBige bis bette $3.50
$50.
@ew65rIife Biz mitteIndbief
$5.0G-5.S0.
5tof Seiiers $4.5o-6.25.
aalber S50O-9.00.
guaen $4.40-6.40.
Sdneine-3uiu9r 5000; @1arft
'10c bober. Gurdihnitt5preis S7.15
.-7.35; hofiter Breis $40.
Gdoie-3unbr 2200; Dart
felt.
9lutteridafe CUTE bis bette $40
$40.
8i0oer, cute bis Bette $5.75-
SabrIinge S7.65-s.t5.
2Gmmer $S.50-s.90.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

3A bermictben-groBcr Store nit
Seller. ode rs. uao 9inton
StraBe. Mietbe SIS Der Monat.
NadBuiragen 1874 iii6lihe 10.
StroBe o6er 3elepbon Douglas
$50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

g8ir arbeiten Qalnen- mo ser.
renfleioer aiti. &elnigen uto gii.
geIn. MdBi8e 8reiie unb eritflaiii.
&c arbeit garantirt.
w. Senfel,
2i07 2eaoenmortb Ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

Die 8ldfsr am Sofs bon
3i6aipur baben Sub.u bon uber
10 Sub 2dnae.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

10 Cents ote 8o4e bringen c{b.
nen Die Gagliae Griblue frei n
Sous.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
Emaha wefreiSs.R arft.

omaha, gteb., II. San.
Sorter @ei5en-
Ger. ., 85K-87Nc.
Gar. 3, 85-S6Kc.
glr. A, 79-85Hc.
Sriihiabrs- &ei3en-
SIR. 3, 83-84e.
g hes Sort
9tr. 3. 45A -46c.
SIR. A, 44$4 45c.
@eIbe5 8orn-
Cir. 3. 4415-l4aac.
9tr. A, 44-l4Ac.
|Gorn-
Rr. 9, 44-if14c.
Sir. 4, 43A Lilo.
8ciBer @oicr
9tr. 2, 33-331sf.
IGtanoar0 &oier 3294 80
Nr. 3, 2A-3213t.
Scr. 4, 32-3215c.
Mal8gerite 53-64c.
1uttergerite SIR. /, 41-46c.
GoQgen-
SIR. 2, 59h-60c.
Ir. 3, 59-59hc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

9nffp C SObniOn, 2eifenbeitatter.
1850 Q%snnenportb CT, 9nler 1876
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17

gor fltrSeru m~oridyirten 10000
Iircifen6e alaioermnfer hurf nlc6,
rerc SailptItr1Ben Stem gorf's 1uto
beriammeIten lid onl @abiion
Sqiiare, moielbIt 9ieOen gebaIten
tuuroen. SHE Ie9ten ben @iO al,
rift cher CUR arbeit 8uriiffe6ren 3u
molten, bis lire 6oroertngen o.
miaigt nir0en. Die Setter BEG
Gtreifs iino Ntar 9ite nn0 Ben.
Shweiber,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-17
Gitter.grda

ir ornften 5laidea, BEL emil San.
ion. Bbone South 1870. (9ln8eige)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
CHANCE PAYS
FANCY PRICES
FOR PLAYERS
"PeerIess Leader" Is Adopting
the SAME Methods Employed
by John McGraw.
CHANCE is spending

TRANK CHANCE is spending
money like water to build up
his lowly Yankees. Maisel, his
new third baseman, cost the Yanks
$4,000 and Count Midliff and Bert
Daniels But Chance thinks he made
a good business deal.
81 paid $4,000 for Maisel because
he is worth twelve $1,000 a year ball
players. would rather have five
$4,000 a year players than so 81 900
year men. The high priced man
usually plays major league ball"
In this statement the former boss
of the Chicago Cubs sums up what is
the idea Of the majority of success
full managers. He is not at the head
OF winning combination this sea-
son, but with his new men and some
more contemplated purchases, he ex-
poets big things of the Yankees next
year. 1t is said that he will prac-
tically turn the team upside down in
an effort to put a pennant contender
in the field. He is pleased with the
work Of his new men he has picked
up this year, and 1t would not be a
surprising thing to see several more
diihee veterans IOllOW the tTAll or
the men the Peerless Leader" has
already let go.
John McGraw also believes in pay
ing big salaries for high-cl play
ers. When he paid $1,000 to the
Indianapolis club, of the American
Association, for RUDE Maruuard and
$4,000 to the st. Paul club for Chief
Meyers there were many baseball
men who thought that the Giants had
paid too much for men from the
minor leagues. But the work of the
pair since they Joined the Giants has
more than borne out the Judgment of
the Little Napoleon. They have help
ed the Giants to pennants and have
been worth their weight in gold TO the
team.
Now, Frank Farrell. the owner of
the Yankees. is apparently adopting
similar course. He is paying Chance
one OF the biggest salaries ever drawn
by baseball manager and the Peer
less Leader" is determined to give
New York a good team in the Amer
lean League This year he has had
much to contend with, a team to re-
model practically and a new league
with which to get familiar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Isbell Decides to
Retire From Diamond

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Sept. ~
ITO pilot a team that is scrapping
for the pennant means real work and
gray hairs"
That is the reason, why Frank Is
bell, better known as the Bald Ea-
GLE" who was a member of the worlds
champion White Sox team, may re-
tire.
He announced that the hustling
fight in the Western League was
aging him rapidly and that he was
seriously thinking of relinquishing
the reins to someone else next sea-
son.
Isbell has been playing baseball for
twenty years. He parted company
with Charles Comiskey, White Sox
boss, several years ago, and purchas-
ed an interest in the Wichita club. He
later sold out, and two years ago
came to Des Moines as president and
manager of the local team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
.McGraw andMack Players
Managers to Have Men on Edge

ing for fourth and the Yankees and
Browns are scrapping for seventh.
The National Leagues remaining
fighters are grouped in punches
of threes. New York at the top
and st. Louis at the bottom are
there to stay. But the Phillies, Cubs
and Pirates, in the order named, are
just a few points from one another.
1t Is practically impossible for the
Pirates to reach second place or for
the Phillies to fall down to fourth,
but particularly fine or particularly
poor work by the Cubs is likely to
displace either one. This tilt will
wind up either as 1t now stands, or
Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg or
Philadelphia Pittsburg- Chicago. The
Cubs, the boys in between, are the
crux of the matter. And the battle
may md real climax when the
final series of the year begins in
Chicago next Saturday with the Pr
rates as the invaders.
The next bunch of three follows
Immediately, with fifth place as the
bone of contention. These combat
ants are more closely grouped
Brooklyn, Boston and Cincinnati. The
last named outfit has been playinb
much better bah for Joe Tinker late
ly, while the other two have been
continuing at about their old pace
1t would not be amazing now II the
Reds, who were in last place for half
the season, should wind up at the
head OF the second division.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

picking in the final game.
Babe" Adams, then practically an
unknown, twirled three straight vic
tories for Pittsburg over Detroit in
1909, winning the worlds series for
the Pirates. The youngsters per-
Torrance was sensational in the ex-
treme. He yielded only eighteen hits
in the three conflicts, struck out
eleven smuggling Tigers, and walked
only six batsmen.
Coombs Wins Three STRAIGHT.
Jack Coombs, OF the Athletics,
equaled Adams record of winning
three straight in the 1910 series, but
he was lucky. Although he beat the
Cubs every time he toiled against
them, Chances men slammed COMBS
offerings viciously. Nothing but su-
perb support and the ability of the
Mackmen to make plenty Of runs
enabled Coombs to survive thTee vic
tories in succession.
That stole redskin, Chief Bender,
was the premier twirler of the 1911
series between the Giants and Ath-
letics. He contributed two triumphs
to the Athletic cause He lost one
game, though. He gave sixteen hits
in the trio Of encounters.