davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-17
BOLGIANO'S
Perfect Seed Potatoes

ne GRtffU states Agxicutturat Dep0rtment
places their Tag Of Inspection and APP
prevail on every sack Of sEED POTATOES
Purchssea From y. BoLGnANO q SON.
Z CERTIFICATE OF QUALITY. S
s This is 10 certify fhaf hare had
charge Of all the Seed Potatoes groscHS
& for J. BOigiaHO * Son, during this
\ grOzriag season. hare been rCifh 4
them since APri l5fh; looked aftery
the selecting Of their seed and they
Streatiag Of the same, hare also had8
Schdrge Of the spraying during theS
SgrOsciag season. There sras nothing 4
planted bat The very best selected
Sseed, and nothing has been left aR-3
SdORe 10 hGre them right. The cropN
IS HeEC being harvested, and the re-
Ssults Of my scork arc most satisfac-S
St0ra. We are harvesting one of fheR
Siargcst crops ever grOsoR iR Aroos-
Stock County, Maine, GHd of the fHest
Equality, free from any disease andS
Strae 10 name. I spent some time In
y Waskiagfon, ID. O., srifh the Horti-
SeHifpraI Board before coming here
Sand their idees Of producing FTRSTS
SCLASS SEED hare bceR carried out
20 The letter for J. Boigiano & Son.
y (sigRed) n. r. BTSBY,
z Plant PdthoIogisf,
s Sept. 10, 1914. ProsqHe Isle, Maine. y
$~SSS<S~->s~~SS~SS S=SsSSS%$@SSS
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-17

Two years ago was greatly bene-
fited through using two or three bottles
of Chamberlain's Tablets" writes
Mrs. =. A. Keller, Elida, O. Before
taking them | was sick for two years
with Indigestion. Sold by all dealers.
: Advertisement.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-17
FALL And WINTER :
ANNOUNCEMENT OF
FoxWeII s. Foxwell.

When in Leonardtown looking over the
marvellous bargains advertised don't fail to
look US over, or you may miss a good thing.
Our stock is larger and prices lower than
ever before. Can give you more good
values for Your money. All weask is
chance to compare quality and price.
Our stock of Christmas goods and novel
ties are larger than ever. Shoes. Dry
Goods, Blankets--for beds and horses;
Underwear, Hosiery. etc. Large assort-
ment of Gloves, and prices night. Stoves.
Ranges, etc. Floor covering.
Trade tickets given with every purchase.
tor cash or produce. Highest prices paid
for Butter. Eggs. Game, etc. Special IN
vitation extended to all to come and see us.
FOXWELL & FOXWELL
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-17
"PORTOBELLA,"
NO. Arose.
Sc ~
.thE s
aseeRsAe

-
ases9pA.
PH1i6HEE
PortobeIlo, No. 1850, & if.a. ioaIed
1894; by Gsmbetta Wilkes. 1853; jam
Wipnie Wilkes, (dafn e Namb mo Maid.
ASK. rte J by Red Wilkes, 1919. d.
iipsey Queip, br bourbon Chirf. 3s3.
etc. (See WdBie Wilkes Vol " Tired
by q St +. Cecil, DRnyil'e. IL passed
TO T. A. 6Jodwia, Eigin. Ohio. tsrorge
u likes No. s5l Gambetta, w. Ida9.
PortoLeltE, yNo. 2TO5O. 4, veil. Red
Wilkes Mo lT49 NiHsie Mix >, Clip
-ey QaeeW
from tAl6fial ,'rTii6ehte oi sbs American
Igotting As>Oeiai D.
Portosclla IL "A handso,os sal htown
stallion: staRds ~ hands high; wei chs
iOe9; fogled 1884. Hasamark of3 2yk;
hall in %; quarter IN 10 secoutis.
Individually. he is "a morse OF grand
tinish aid tine disP a ItrisrG Ia
dies horse, a strong a. ST. III road
h.FsSIA,d q sure foai getter.
iiDnbloOd lines are theY-r, bet being
Is ssfspoi siaubet'a Wilkes. ihe ayrs.s test
sirniof speed in the world, aad his liam.
Winnie Wilkes il one OF ihe greatest
llau@ Oi bis sc; only les were ever
trained for spsed bp' @. these. Nellie ID.
took mark OF 2 ~ in the nd. Artho
.bikas a gos.d third IL :Uk over a
---avy track aaS has shown tris.l a.fies
IA 400. while ell hir eo.ts show great
IA. -tyie aid sl.eed.
FOR furts or particular address
!. q. MouaEy,
!. leonardto~n, nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-12-17

Where there are no ice aon6s block
ice can be made easily b. allowing
water to freeze in cans OF heavy gal
vsnized iron provided with a heavy
band-iron or wire re enforcement
around the top. fwy UiI n can
make. such cana
The cans SHOT ~ - # e',-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
w. A. TRIP,
Comfy Treasurer.
JUST CRIPPLE AROUND.

Some people just cripple around
most of the days Of their life, worth
about half what they might be to
themselves aud their families, with
all energy gone and only duty drag
ging them about their daily tasks.
They don't know what Is the matter.
an5 treat aTst one symptom anu then
mother, without much result. The
real trouble Ia that the blood Is not
rich enough to supply the demand OF
the system. This Lack OF the neces-
sary element may manifest itself In
nervousness. In iindigestion, In rheum.
ntism, in emaciation, in that "all
gone" feeling. Just give yourself a
chance by making your blood all right
and see how quick nature will give
yon poise and energy. Many of your
neighhors have redeemed lives almost
shipwrecked by the faithful use of
Mrs. Joe Pearson,a Eemedy, which is
o great eliminant and tonic It,cilcars
away the impurities and thon builds
up tho system, That was the case
with Mr.; John r. Pottigrew. OF Lcos-
burg. N. c, who says; Several years
ago l. was suffering from indigestion.
For three months had to live on
milk and bread. / waBs lust ,as weak
and nervous, as I could be. Eight
bottles. OF Mrs. Joe Pearson's remedy
cured me. after the DOCTORS medicine
tailed. =! :. IS, " +, 4 (. &. So.
You can buy this remedy Of most
E-wSS:st. Il. yours diGssn I I iiavc il 10 fof
you send d d6llarlto the Remedy Sales
Corporation Charlotte. N. c., and they
Will supply you IA dv. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
| Preserving
poit,ters ].

s j. ~ = !. b
,."If the price of sugar Is prohibItive
one may Gun peaches 30 TINT they will
keep indefinitely by using blain water
instead Of sirup. The following recipe
may be used" says the United States
department. Of agricultura:
Remove skins from peaches by. i'm.
mersipg In boiling water for about one
minute and then dipping in cold water.
Place whole peaches in gipss jars or
tins pnd oil Jars with hot water. Place
rubber and top in pInce and steriiize
for fifteen minutes in hot wator buth
outfits. twelve minutes In water scnl.
ten minutes at i've pounds steam pres.
sprc or i've minutes Mt ten pounds
steam pressure. - (.
,sOf course the peaches when rcmov.
ed from the jar will not tnstc SO sweet
nB, those canned; in sirup. However. if
swectcning is desired It may. be added
when the fruit is to be eaten
srrhis same method is good for can
nirs with slrups containing varying
amounts OF sugar. a very thin sirup
may be used IF the housewife does not
wish TO dispense entirely with the
sugnr. (. ~ ~ r.
.-Apples may also bc canned flor au1
pie sauce. pie filling. ctc.l. nsips nluin
water instead Of a sugar 5slr,ir. Dc.
partment specialists have: repeatedly
canned them by. this method In the
case Of apples tars shonid be sterilIzed
sixteen minutes IN hot Nr,ter bnth ont:
fits: twelve minutes IN water seal. ten
minutes under five ponpds OF steam
md four minutes nnder ten pounds Of
steam.'' "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
17jll,17a,a Fauors
State Warehouse System
in a a LETTER LIZ IT TO CHESTER COUNTY CITIZEN SENATOR
TILLMAN ADVOCATES STATE WAREHOUSE SYSTEM
AND DOUBTSIF STATE CAr1 LEGALLY RESTRICT
THE ENORMOUS COTTON CROP. sssa#

The following lettefwas sent The ntelgencer by Senator
copy Of Mr. Collins contents
can be pretty we'll guessed by careful reading Of the reply
The letter follows: sj@
l. Trenton s.. Co.. i
L. October g. 1914.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
(Signed)
BUY YOUR COTTON GOODS now AND HE'LL,
&. PROSPERITY. sSsb3 4fsss3e Esst

Don't delay Go to your merchant and buy the
cotton goods can during the cong winter doing
this you will help to make everybody
has the biggest cotton crop record Euae
usual on account of the Coon aid the eject
will beato make times harder, the Shtw
money M ~ / 81 i ~ IS sss5S
All over the country in all the EaesS movement Is
pushing ahead to buy cotton andto cotton goods right
now to help the situation. EverybodYSil Profit By it,
White cotton stockings viii be usstNes for the girls
and women of Anderson this fall and Wsite
Ateast suehwll BE the case responds to the
Be patriotic. Buy your bds now, ,.5
ter times. al
Monday morning bright and
Goods' week viii be ushefed xter4e in Anderson
under the most favorable circums S
Almost every merchant handing cotton Foods ak
ali has not only sgnfied his willing this
but the most Of them have put Should to The
and their hands in the pockeisto aidFis Nabnal
what hs IS s meant g BY The pttng
pocket and given of his i$noverienf fof
they are reducing the prices goods }hicE
sell at almost any time this their regular
profits but IN order movement
pense in addition
/. aid the South Ia@ Ss IS sss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
hCHERS CLUB Hello
INTERESTING MEETING
sHERAL GOOD PAPERS ARE
Il READ BY MEMBERS.
OFFICERS ELECTED
Delightful Luncheon Served by
rPmestic Science Class After
Conclusion of the Exercises. &

Is Ahe Anderson County Teachers club
|siiet Saturday morning at the West
Market High school, for the nrst
session OF the year. There was an tn-
usually good attendance on,t this meet-
Ing; and several most highly praised
papers were read by members. Among
these may be mentioned nn interest
ing and helpful paper on Lntin In
the schools, by Prof. C.. d. Coleman;
n reading by Miss n.ssy EI.anaa.., gSsa
dleton; a splendid. paper on discipline
By Mrs. Lottie G.. Bates, Anderson.
Miss Cole entertained the audience by
rendering one of her songs I'm inimits
able manner. s5,,i,
The ELECTION Of officers resulted as
follows: =. Il
President. Pros d. A, Welbofne,.
principal OF the Williamson schools:
vice preisident, Miss Noll Cochrans,
Anderson City schools; secretary.
Miss Lillian Clinkscales,. OF the Nc
Lees school.
AT the conclusion OF the regular
programs Mr.. w. w. Smoak, editor OF
The Intclligencer. appeared before the
teachers and proposed to start school
page in the Intelligencer devoted to
the schools of the countyl His plan:
in brief, was TO furnish Dack school
Wishing to enter into the plan; n copy
OF tho Daily Intelligencer free durink
the school year in exchange for q
ees! !ett.sss o:,tsiis5 .as sciioois
and letter OF the happenings of the
community. He suggested thnt the
pupils in the more advanced gradee
be given this as an English exercise.
and the best naper presented on each
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
NoTIeE 0F COUNTY TREASURER

The3 3h6nks OF the County Treasurer
I will baN9pened for the collection of
State SApnty md School tnxen for
! tho Figcnf YenrS 1914. and Conn luta-
tion Iioad tnx for the year 1915 at tho
4 County Tfeasuper's office from Oc-
stober 18th Ito December q 31st, 1914.
After Reeewb fs1at. one & per cont
I pennltY ElIl be ntlded; and after Feb
rtinry1 psi y, e tFsh psr cent penalty will
I bos added, till the 18th day. Of Nj arch,
= 81 5, when tho books will be. clos co.
all llArEors, owning property In
mpre thflp 4 ono township or school dis
trict, arN requested. to call for. rect lpts
I'm EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCH, >OL
eDISTRIET lin, (which the property is
located. On account of having so
many school districts this request is
very imp portnnt to the Taxpayers and
will tbl q large extent eliminate extra
cost aTdii baDalties..
The lratb nftlevy is ns follows:
canstiissiS school i Tax "a . Mills Nils
4 Ordinary County Purposes 3 1-2 Mills
Past 1iidebtalness ....... ....l mill
H6nds and Bridges 81. ..f.. l Mill
Pub ltc Roads ~ .... .....1 Mill
sSytfHaint 81 = 80. :. s, g.... ID 1-2 Mills
The GLOWING are the additional
SIeytes for Special school Districts:
Dist No. Special Total
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Ruby Williford, Bolton.
Med s: MajoVI Gta'fr,.R. Il. D.;

Ruby Williford, Bolton.
Med s: MajovI Stafr,.R. r. D..
Selma IIunttesAls Relton.
Oma L. Bee, Bolton.
Leona Fosttt!TKhdefson.
Ruth Archa1 a4pderson.
Miriam Earle Leg. Anderson.
Eliza J.Trihbie!a Anderson.
Alma Turner. Alaerson.
B. v. Giys9s. HGnea Path.
j. B. FeltoH. Anderson.
r. w. JayrpeaiIlehanop.
n. n = B. .5oGs Go%aS, .fftta56::,s
j. B. Watkits;1a asit
olellia MOORISH ;DeRYar.. s.. c.
Ouida Major, BeltOn, S. C,
Garry Darh6inSaMtf9i Springs, s. C.
Frances Shirley, Bolton.
Ldttie G. Estes. Anderson.
Josephine Kerr, Anderson.
Mary AtfdGfaiilEll3Izsaz6frHh. !! ~ :.
nellie II, ccv.hran,- anderson.
Olivia Duckett, AM son.
eharloisS ea a SW HG paskE ls9a; hnder~sa.
Lucille BGTSiss, ArSGetgon.i
Winnie Cali PTsdabhs:
Cleo Bailey. Anderson. y.
Annie Ersktne. vAadenson. y
Gertrude Mahaffey. y
EshaIS cni .:;;s :;;, -, I. 80, 3 :,
Alma Cole, 3 50. !. z. ..l
! Belle Me- Cutcl,e ,eon, PendIeton.
May Hinnapr-Pendleton. -
Julia p Eliilard, Anderson.
sss. ssss's 3 dsaH q mn n.
Mary Heiea sfshffds Anderscn.
Vera Rrpatts AHdesspn, =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
zion 5; q 21,k
Straight si53s &

Seio'Sns gi.iii : ~
The State Constitution rsqdiTes all
malo persons between the ages of 81
and so years. except those incapable
of earning n support from being MAIN
ed or other Causes. and those who
sorved in the War between the States,
to pay q poll tax OF one dollar. All
male persons between the ages Of 81
and 30 years who are able to work
public roads or cause them To be
worked except preachers Who have
charge OF a congregation and persons
who Sservad in the War between the
States, school teachers and trustees;
who are exempted from road duty.
may In lieu OF work pay q tax OF one
dollar to be collected at the same
time other taxes are collected.
Prompt attention will be given all
persons who wish to pay their taxes
through the mail. by check, money or
der. etc.
w. A. TRIP,
Comfy Treasurer.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

Kettles whirh hive never been used
for any other purpose than preserving.
spoons. forks. knives. skimnISrs, dip
pers. tunnels, Jelly bags. fruit press.
strainers. scales. measures. nra all nee
essary implements (others will be in.
dividually reauiredl and should be In a
state Of perfect order nnd cleanliness,
Haze si,oash suitable jars. cans,
glasses. ETC.. with rubbcrs. tops and
covers nt hand. Plenty OF parafIin. In
bells. cloths for wiping. and hnndiing
utensils and the labors OF the .presery.
Ing senson will not plunge you into
nervous prostration.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13
Fore.hou usht In Canning.

I In the operation OF canning and pre-
serving. as In almost every other func,
tion sof housekeeping. the :l..gctting
ready is the -l,iost Important part tInnd
should be begun fnr In adYHnce sof the
;aetnnl canning day. Some nptes made
lust sehson viii give knowledge na 10
when fruits pnd Vegetables pre TO he
expected. SO that time md prgyistop
may be 5mdde for thepl. AS the vArinus
c,fls and glnsses have been emptied,
if they have been wished md covefE
carefully fitted before putting Il way.
much annoyance and expeiisei Will sba
spared u the inppeti tites or .the family
have been observed it swill not lie - AZ
syisable TO put sup: In,.ch lof ttal lunpopI.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-10-13

Senator Till,r7a,a Fauors
. State Warehouse System
feuNz f7aN
AND RGoess aNoRo1s cso1
can be pretty we'll guessed by careful reading Of the reply
..' a'satsa' os'sssi 5 5, s; 9s,4
Mr. J. c1:.t.e T. cel'ns i es
Yours Of October 5 received realize your condition
@ a sa s esss Y sv The ep ar vo
this prsdcamen Sad say there very many d them
oydng % for Gs sensible E that sta
i @ its efs ds By
ss
70 Do believe hs stats sup!sm Court
peope al the next election vote to increase the public deb
nbs way South Carolina thus its own
@
y IF any sGt0 oaeae a VIII s'ana he
W myself s.peet s lie oats R ;
home products The land wait for potash until
Lucky most the and Z this Sa as
the sos s
believe the reduction Of will settle itself Without
ann simply because nobody IS able pr willing to
supplies grow CLIFTON at cents tbs like lift
ing self fence by his boot-straps
ss1s s.s3g % Ss
verifying have to eat flour
lWasi in 800
N
have heard for long while that the begin
sXs sa 9seRss e sasas sesssaass
dd the states first take sensible action in this matter
think Uncle Sam WILL ought to be expected to
help until have exhausted all of and have done
things which There time when
adage "God helps those who help ieseY
pcabe and had truth the people the State demand
Sensible practicable law the Legislature Will enact it. and the
Governor will sign i too. 4 sa s3 s ~ 81 I
banks they would only cease being greedy hogs
and do their duty towards the peonlc could ont the will
deness is preposterous and criminal for those banks to draw
from the United States Government ats cent interest
the farmers in marketing their cotton and then give
merchants and manufacturers and then some few
fortunate enough to be able to the pc collateral charge
them cent and cent Secretary Mcadoo has the
chiney already started in motion to print all the
ary will issue to the banks proper collateral Congress
already discharged its duty better state legislatures
the President and the Secretary Of the Treasury dare not do
more than they have already proposed to do, ~
There certain things the national government and
ought do but usual there demagogs among public
who making wild proposals Such arf public enemies and
ought to be ''sat on.'' II .t.ssE 5aSt .s# ~
Let the State legislature do its duty national govern
men may be depended to perform it. we tide
all work together but wild inpractcabe schemes
ought to be abandoned promptly and longer
onis what is needed and not many words
S~+ Very truly youh
(Signed) pr. T1LLMAN.
J. a - n - n.t
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

The average follower Of English sports has always insisted that Amer
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

from home hW right here in st Louis.
 uuggIus is not type of McGraw, who forces his players. who fines thom when they iail to steal second; who uses rowdy tactics to win. but plays baseball Go his own ideas, not the way it is written In Che rule books.
 Down south this spring we claimed IluggIns had am improved ball club; we claimed the Cardinals should never see last place. we claimed that ling gins was a better manager than the club exidited in 1913. and we claimed that the mite manager knew as much baseball as anybody in the game.
 There always was one doubt with us on HusgIus could he manage the payersg Could he get them Co play for him. Co accept his ideas and go through with his attackg
 "Hug Is a tiny fellow, and there Che rub There are giants on the field who resent an order from a little guy But where Hug is absent in size he makes up for this loss in his mode of management
 "The policy of Huggins always has been If l have to fine a player. then Ill fire him. He dosnt believe fin ing will get the player to give his best, that there are other ways oI hitting 300 than fining one. And Hug may be correct"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

jeans take their games and contests too seriously Recently however, the shoe appears to be on the other foot for those in charge Of big commercial enterprises abroad have contended that the craze for sports was serious ly interfering with the efficiency of their help An example is shown in the case of an employe of a big steel plant who attended a football cup final i'm his employers time and with out permission When the firm learned of the matter he was dis charged More than three hundred struck as a result Of the action and it was several days before the difficulty was satisfactorily adjusted The man. ager Of the plant stated The way in
 which workmen have become en- crossed in football and other sports
 often involves industrial disorganiza-
 tion." Similar charges have yet to
 be brought against American sports.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

Tires taaJ ~ouId average miles per dollar inye
 thing you buy. Thousands of auto in this country using then
 stock of standard make.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
CHARITY COMMITTEE
 ACTIVE IN DISTRICT
During the Past Quarter S405
 Has Been Applied to Work.

During the past quarter. or since April the Charity Committee Of the Board of Trade has expended Che sum of S4O5.25 in helping needy families and individuals.
 Much is said about the giving of .alms causing indulgence" said Miss Cummings, of Che Committee, But should we cease to do good for fear of doing harm? Or should we not rather run the risk of helping some needy people who may be undeserving for the sake of those who may in re- ality need our help? It is difficult for even the kind-hearted and charta- ble people Co understand Che condition existing among Che poorer classes by standing afar off" or having no per sOnal interest in their welfare Exper- fence has shown that much Is needed In the lives of the dependant ones other than mere material aid, and the giving which carries with 1t the good will of the recipients will often uplift
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

encourage and brighten thelr outlook on liio
 "The cases placed on record by the Charity Committee Of Che Board of Trade in which help Is given are va rious qualities and conditions While some of them can be compared only to victims of a wreck or explosion, others have a continual struggle against illness and unfortunate cir cumstances. and need our sympathy and aid. More suffering and distress is caused through dissipation and de- aerton than the general public Is aware of and while there will always be the unfortunate and incompetent as we'll as the sick and helpless in ev- cry community Co a greater or less ox
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

Luck does not enter Into 'ne play at
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

Luck does not enter Into the play at all
 outqueso Each other
 "Take Che batsman and the pitcher It is skin on both sides and one brain against the other Tho batsman has eight other skilled workmen opposing him. If he lines into a players hands or into a phenominal play he is slime ply a victim of the opposing skill. 1T he swings at a ball and weakly pops over the infield for a Texas leaguer he is not lucky lt is a case of a pitcher outguessing him with a dinky .curye when he expected something else, and what might have been a long drive for extra bases falls short
 Better hoadwork on the part of the pitcher won the battle of wits
 "Take the case of the player who is injured, which always brings out the hard luck cry from the fans, es- pecially if the player is an important cog in the machine Am injury sliding Co a base proves that there was some thing lacking in that slide Hundreds of players slide daily without injury Perhaps a collision caused the injury One player or the other showed poor playing form or poor judgement
 "I regard luck in the same way as the farmer who got his first look at the dromedary in the circus
 There aint no such animal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12

tont lt ls hoped Chat Che tImo may soon come when many of Che chief causes of want and distress shall be done away with
 Through the generous support Of many Of the hnd.heartod people of Bisbee and the Warren District the Charity Committee of the Board of Trade is ever ready and willing to help these dependant ones in whatever way is most necessary for their greatest benefit"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-07-12
RERzOG SAYS THERE IS
 NO LUCK IN BALL GAME

(Continued From Page one).
 and the human weaknesses of the play or. They are due to pooi judgement of a player in handling a ball Per feet judgement would insure perfect play Some men have more skin and better Judgement than others and that accounts tor the greater success.