davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26

soc Linoleum, sale price----3sc 65c Linoleum, sale price --49c 75c Linoleum, sale price --57c A big Line of Extra Size Rugs, IF feet Linoleum and Cut Car pets-all go at one-fonrth off.
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26

We offer during this, our Greatest Semi Annual Clearing Sale, wonderful oppor- tunity to buy staple, seasonable merchan- disc at prices lower than ever before. We illustrate below few of the many bargains we are offering in our Hardware and Furniture Department and you can readily see from the prices we are ouot
 ing that this is truly unusual opportunity to save money
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26

sale price per yard Sc 25c value 36-inch French Nain-n sock, sale price, per yard 14c 20c value Wamsutta Nainsook
 at. per ward 1oEc
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26

25c quality Japanese Mating sale price ----- --------19c 30c quality Japanese Mating sale price --- --------23c $12.50 9x12 Brussels Rugs
 sale price ---- -.-------S9.38
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26

12lsg Value 18x36 Hemmed
 Huck Towels, sale price, h.ch A ec 55s>value extra large, ahlinen HuclS Towels, sale price ---2Oc
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26

SHOES
 Never before in the history of our business have we been in position to offer such ex- ceptlonal values in footwear of every descrjp- tion as now
 Your choice of Wichert 6 Gardiner's womens Oxfords, Pumps and Colonials in all feathers, $4.0O, $4.5O and $500 values, sale
 price -SS.2s Irving's Drews woman's Oxfords in button and Butchers, Pumps and Colonials, high and low heels, in all feathers, $4.0O and $3.5O values, sale price --------------- $2.S8 Women's Gun Metal Patent Leather and Sat- in Pumps in Mary Jane's and Baby Dolls, S35O and $3. .00 values, sale price--$2.39 EXTRA SPECIAL NO. Lone lot of wom- ems Oxfords and Pumps in broken sizes and discontinued lasts, $4.00 and $3.50 values sale price $13o Your choice of Howard & Fosters mems Oxfords in button and lace, high toes and
 1gish lasts, in patent leather, gun metal, Russia and Mahogany calf, $4OO, $4.5O and SooO values, sale price--------------$3.A8 Wolf-Goldman's (Specials) mems oxfords in gun metal. and tan button and Bluelw $3.5C values, sale price----1z IT - Mems lace and gun metal button onords, S3.5C and $500 values, sale price "A Boys oxfords in gun metal, button and Butcher, high toes and English last $9.OO values, sale price--------- -32. .2S Little Gents button and Butcher oxfords fiji ent feathers, gun metal and tans, sizes 3 to 1872, regular $2.25 values, sale
 70 rfent off on all shoes not advertised r EXTRA spl5AI, NO. = T Inf If 1,1issess and ch;l E
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26


 The silks most in demand are ready for you here. Crepes, Taffetas, FouIards, Messalines and Habutai.
 Csc value Tub Silks, white ground, with lavender, pink and blue stripes, sale price, per yard - -- -------33c $1.OO value 27-inch Messalines, all leading shades, sale price, per yard --- ----- ---69c $1O0 value Cheney Bros. shower proof Foulards, sale price, per yard --- --- --------69c S2.25 value 4O-inch Crepe Me teor, Canton Crepes and Char mouse, sale price, per yard --------- ---------S1.59 soc value China Silks, all shades, sale price, per yd.-33c
 DRESS GOODS.
 Everyone of these items are under-priced and are of such character that we feel sure they will meet with a ready response throughout the sale.
 
 15c value printed Crepes, sale price, per yard --- --------9c 2Oc value Powered Crepes, new designs, sale price per yd.- -12hc 35c figured and striped Crepe Noile and Ratine- sale price, Y: per yard d--------.- ---19c 40c value 1o,mch Palm Beach 2 Grena beautiful floral dasia
Newport daily independent., 1914-06-26

UNDERMUSLINS
 Gowns, Skirts, Princess Slips Corset Cove5G and Drawers. These garments are made by one of the largest manufacturers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
FOSTER SHOULD PROVE STAR
Brilliant Work Of Washington Third
easeman Makes Him stand Out
40 Great Player.

After the season Of 1912 Ban John.
son gave II as his opinion that Eddie
Foster Of the Washington team proved
himself the find Of the season. The
brilliant work of the third baseman
that year made him stand out among
the men Of the organization who play
q similar position.
Last year Foster was down with ty.
phoid a few weeks after the season
opened, and he was out of the game
for about two months. While his work
when he returned to the lineup was
remarkably good, under the circum.
stances. 1t was far from up to his
standard.
A winters rest, however, seems to
have done wonders, and, judged on
his showing so far this season, Foster
IL not only sure to equal the perform.
ance Of 1912, but Is almost certain
to do even better work, says Ed Grill.
10, q prominent Washington scribe.
He has not only recovered his health,
but he has never been in better con.
dition than he Is right now, and when
such conditions prevail in Fosters
case he IL one Of the most valuable
ball players that the Washington club
has.
Though Foster has had several
years experience in professional base.
ball. he is still mere boy, and 10
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

worked in 80 games for Detroit and
had 16 putouts, 1O7 assists and six
errors. Dubuc had more chances per
game than any pitcher in the major
leagues and the two Trenchmen GOV.
er more ground than any other hurl.
ers.
1t Is possible the peculiar delivery
Of each man has something to do
with the fielding. Cicotte throws q
knuckle ball and q splitter, while Du.
buc places much dependence on Q
slow ball. II Is difficult for batters
to meet balls that are pitched squarely
on the ends Of their clubs and, failing
to do this, the chances are they will
knock rolling grounders to the in.
fielders.
Dubuc, like Cicotte, uses his pc
culiar form Of delivery in the pitches.
Cicotte seldom resorts to a splitter or
knuckle ball when there are no
strikes on the batter, but often when
the count IL two to one against the
man at the plate Cicotte will float
across the khuckle ball while Dubuc
will CROSS the batter with slow
one. Or, II thinking the opposing
player is waiting for a slow one. Du.
buc will ship fast pitch across either
corner.
Frank Baker. the famous home.
run hitter Of the Athletics, has never
had much success against Dubuc or
Cicotte. These pitchers work to out.
guess Baker, and instead Of slipping
q fast one over and trusting to the
fielders. Dubuc and Cicotte come
through with slow balls and curves.
Neither takes chances on having tho
slugger hammer Q fast one, and II
other pitchers In the American cir.
cult would follow suit Bakers en-.
ployers would have fewer broken win.
dows to pay for.
Dubuc and Cicotte claim that field.
Ing came natural to them. While
they worked to perfection, there new.
er was q time when they could not
be depended upon to take care OF
their position and to cover first or
back up plays when the situation de.
manded.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
TO PURIFY COLLEGE GAMES
tcatin0 Professionals From ease.
ball-Two Good Rules.

Summer baseball, a term applied to
the playing by college men of the ma.
tional game for money or other profit
during their vacation, is handled in
exhaustive fashion by Parke II. Da.
Wis. In order to eradicate the evils
resultant from this mote in the eye
OF the makers of the rules, Mr.. Davis
advocates two schemes, the adoption
Of which he feels will make for the
publication Of amateurism, and bring
about that state Of affairs SO much
desired by the legislators for the
game among college men,
The author has probably touched
the crux Of the situation In his pro.
posals as to requirements, the first
being a personal certificate for a com.
petitive team member to sign and
which IL as follows.
certify upon my honor that I have
never directly or indirectly partici.
pated In any branch of sport for pay;
that have never received any valua.
bf, thing In lieu Of money except med.
ais and prizes regularly offered, and
that have never participated in any
branch Of sport under an assumed
name.
He further states that the penalty
for falsely signing such a certificate
should be expulsion Some will say
that such a penalty is too severe. The
answer to this Is that the honor Of
| representing a college upon a com.
petitive team Is large and that the OBJ
legation imposed should not be less.
The rule for athletes after matricu.
lation which he prescribes Ia:
No student shall be eligible for
membership upon any competitive
team who after naturalization partici.
pates In any sport at which an admis.
sion fee Is charged, except as a mem.
Der Of one of the college competitive
teams. or who receives, directly or in.
directly, any compensation, remunera-
ton, reimbursement, or payment Of
his expenses for participating in any
sport at which an admission fee Is not
charged.
Mr.. Davis states that this IL strong
rule, but II Is made in behalf Of q
great object, the orderly conduct Of
competitive college sport.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
MOVE TO ORGANIZE A HOME
Owners Of Minneapolis Baseball Club
Favor Institution for Benefit
Of Needy Players.

Headed by Mike and Joe Cantillon.
owners OF the Minneapolis baseball
club. players there have started q
move to organize a national home for
needy professional baseball players.
The Cantillons offer to donate $1,000
In cash as starter. The plan Ia to
assess each professional baseball
player five dollars year. and as there
are 1000 men playing professional
ball In America this would aggregate
$4,000 annually. To become a mem.
Der Of the home player must serve
one year as professional under con-
tract, and must contribute the amount
agreed upon.
The home not only would be open
to the player, but also to his wife and
children. All players will be placed
upon their honor to not accept the
hospitality OF the home until In need
Of assistance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
rsoesAc It1ovs.
Weeghman Park, North Clark and
Addison Streets,

Weeghman Park, North Clark and
Addison Streets.
May 2, 3-With Pittsburgh.
May 4. 8. with Buffalo.
May z, 8, with Brooklyn.
May 10. II. 12---With st. Louis.
May 17-With Pittsburgh.
May 20, 80, 31-With indianapolis
1.-TWO games May 800.
June s. 0, 10, 11--With Brooklyn.
June ~, 10. IA, 15-With Baltimore
June IS, II, 1S--With Pittsburgh.
June 90, p, 22, 23-With Buffalo.
July 8, 9, Z. S--With Kansas City.
July Q, II, 12-With Indianapolis.
July 10, IA. IL. 16-With st. Louis
August with Pittsburgh.
August 8, 0, 10, 1l-With Brooklyn
August ~, 10, 15-With Pittsburgh
August 10, IS, 10, 20--With Balti
more.
August 21, 22, 23-With Buffalo.
Sept. !, 2, 3, with Indianapolis.
Sept. l3---With Buffalo.
Sept. 30--With st. Louis.
Oct. I, 3, with st. Louis.
Oct. 8, 9, Z, 8--With Kansas City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
KNOWN AS A ROLLING STONE
shortstop erIdweii Of Ct. Louis Fed.
erals Plays Short engagements
with Several Clubs.

Albert Bridwell. the st. Louis Fed.
eral league shortstop. was born on
farm near Portsmouth. o., on Janu.
airy 3. 1884. Bridwell is known as the
rolling stone Of baseball. After play.
ing with amateur teams in and around
Portsmouth Bird" was given q trial
In 1908 by the Columbus team OF the
American association. He failed to
stick with the Senators and was
farmed to Atlanta to finish the season.
The next year he was recalled by
the Columbus Club. He made good
on his second trial and was sold to
the Cincinnati Reds at the close Of the
season. He continued with the Reds
In 1905. Boston found use for him
In 1909 and the following season he
was included In the big trade with the
Giants. He remained with New York
until midseason. 1911, when an In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
THE SANITARY DISTRICT
OF CHICAGO.
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS
AND SUPPLIES.
TO coNTRAcToRs.

Sealed proposals for furnishing and
delivering electrical apparatus and
supplies will be received by the Clerk
OF The Sanitary District Of Chicago at
the ONCE Of said Sanitary District,
room 10000 South Michigan avenue,
Chicago. Illinois. until ~ noon. stand.
ard time. on May z. 1914. said pro.
posals to be opened publicly by the
Board Of Trustees of said Sanitary
District at meeting to be held that
day or at the first meeting thereafter.
The electrical apparatus and SUP.
plies for which tenders are invited
consist of the following divisions:
Division "A"-4l AMPERE go
CYCLE, OIL IMMERSED MANHOLE
TYPE IMPEDANCE COILS.
Division "B'-TUBULAR STEEL
POLES.
Division "C"-ARC LAMP WIND
LAssEs.
Division ID" - ORNAMENTAL
POLE BASES.
Division "E''-CHICAGO BASE
POLE SEATS.
Division "F'-MULTIPLE CON.
DUCTOR 5000 VOLT. VANISHED
CLOTH, INSULATED LEAD Gov.
Erred CABLE.
All proposals shall be made upon
blank proposal forms furnished by
said Sanitary District and shall be
made In accordance with all of the
terms and conditions set forth In
Requirements for Bidding and In.
structions to Bidders" attached
thereto.
Specifications and proposal form
may be obtained upon application at
the ONCE Of said Sanitary District.
The said Board Of Trustees re.
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF
CHICAGO.
BY THOMAS A. SMYTH.
President Of it's Board Of Trustees.
Attest: JOHN M'GILLEN. Clerk.
Chicago. April IL. 1914.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Give More Averages.

John Heydler, secretary of the Ma.
tional league. Is contemplating fur.
Their improvements In the averages he
yearly complies and issues. This I'm.
provement Is the publishing of the
records OF the players who take part
In fewer than fifteen games. These
records are kept each year. but never
made public. One hundred and TWEEN.
ty-fve players were denied public rec.
ords last season because Mr.. Heydler
followed precedent and didn't take any
cOgnizance OF the men who partici.
pated In fewer than fifteen games.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their Doinfs in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

over sixty thousand people saw the
first three games Of the Federal
League in Chicago. at weeghman
Park. Pretty good for a beginner.
The Feds have the good wishes
Of everybody in Chicago.
The Chicago Feds are already one
of the fixtures in Chicago.
a history Of the worlds tour of the
White Sox and Giants. written by Ted
Sullivan. who carried the title of man.
aging director of the tour, has Just
come OF the press and been put on
the market at price 81 % cents per
copy. In the volume. which contains
nearly 100 pages. Mr.. Sullivan has re.
lated many Of the humorous incidents
Of the journey, besides telling how the
game was enjoyed by the natives OF
the various countries.
~d
The White Sox and the Feds divide
the big base ball patronage Of Chi.
cago. The White Sox are now and
always have been big drawing cards.
The Federals are proving to be great
favorites. too. Both the White Sox
and the Feds are owned by Chicago
men and every dollar spent with them
remains in Chicago. The poor old
Cubs are owned In Cincinnati, and
every dollar they draw here benefits
out-of.town owners.
Pittsburg Federals at Weeghman
Park this Saturday and Sunday.
Wallace G.. Clark, as he calls him.
self, the $27,500 Sanitary Trustee,
who objects to everything that the
big majority OF his colleagues do, is
doing the best he can to call atten-
ton to himself. He will succeed In
this. We are surprised that public
attention has not been called to this
Creature before.
Both ongressmen.at.large from iii.
nois live In the country. No kick about
this. When Chicago asks for two
senators because she has the material,
the boneheads howl.
~
The La Sale Street Trust & Saw.
ings Bank has removed to its grand.
new banking rooms In its own build.
ing at 226 8. La Sale street. south.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Heron Praises Won koInItz.

Manager Buck" Herzog Of the Gin.
cinnati club, In a statement In which
he sizes up his entire team, makes the
following remarks about Alfred Won
kolnitz, the catcher, who Is putting In
his second season In professional base
ball: Another thing Ia the cacthing
department. Clark ia better than ever
this year, while Gonzales and Won Kol.
mtg are great finds. think Won Kol.
mtg, In general, all.around ability, 10
going to be grand little fellow for
US. He is natural ball player OF
the highest type. who plays with his
brains as well a. with his muscles"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Faculty Must DIp.

Hereafter faculty members and ad.
ministrative officers of the University
OF Wisconsin will have to pay admis.
siop to witness university football,
baseball and basketball games and
track events. as the result of q ruling
made by the athletic council. Only
team managers. players. newspaper
men and wearers Of the varsity wv"
will be admitted free.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
BASEBALL HOME DATES.
WHITE sox.

coniskey Park, 35th Street and
Shields Avenue.
May 8. z, 0, 10-Detroit.
May 31-Cleveland.
June 3, 4, 5-Cleveland.
June 8, Z, s, 9-New York.
June 10. II, ~, 13-Washington.
June IA. Is, 16, 17-Philadelphia.
June IS, 10, 20, 81, 22-Boston.
June "a, 20, 26, 27--Detroit.
June 28-St. Louis.
July 3, st. Louis 1.-TWO games on
July ~.
July 5-Cleveland.
July 25, 20. ~, 2S-New York.
July 20, 30, 31-Boston.
August boston.
August 2. 3, 4, 5-Philadelphia.
August Z, 8, Q, 10-Washington.
August II, 12-Cleveland.
September 10, ~, 13-Detroit.
September II, Is, 19-New York.
September 20, 81, 22-Washington.
September "a. Is. 26-Philadelphia
September ~, 28-Boston.
October 2, 3, 4-St. Louis.
rso<szc Iekovs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

Because man possesses French
blood does It necessarily mean that he
should be a good fielding pitcher?
A glance at the American league
percentages Of 1918 would indicate
truth in the foregoing statement.
Jean Dubuc. with Detroit, and Ed.
die Cicotte. Detroit boy with Chicago,
could become charter or honorary
members Of any Champlain, Mont.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
MANAGER chanes's Team.

Frank Chances Yankee iniield looks
bit strange this year. Williams at
first, Hartzell at second and Peckin.
paugh and Mattel on the other side Of
second demand plenty Of work before
they will be able to show smooth
teamwork. The p. L. also has some.
what Of new outheld. Holden, Gil.
hooley and Walsh are young and nat.
urally inexperienced. and they have
lots to learn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

Fort Wayne announces the purchase
from Chattanooga OF Shortstop Harry
Brant.
Dubuc and Dauss are undoubtedly
the best pitchers Hughey Jennings will
have this season.
One Of the principal duties Of Clark
Griffith 10 to say to the reporters
every day: johnson will pitch TO-
morrow"
Since being elevated to the cap
taincy, Sherwood r. Magee now takes
three Jumps Of sugar In his Java In.
The Washington club has released
Outfielder Billy Allen. secured from
Montreal. to the Indianapolis Ameri.
can association club.
Although the Phillie team 10 shot
to pieces by Fed raids, the fact that
said raids caused the acquisition of q
gent named lrelan surely IL some re.
compense to G. Doom.
Jay Kirke is performing brilliantly
for the Cleveland American associa.
ton team. Few big leaguers have
had anything on the former Boston
Brave outfielder this spring.
The Reds have what is termed Q
"pretzel iniield." Hoblitzel at first,
Groh at second. Herzog at short and
NiehoR at third are the regulars. with
Marty Berghammer utility man.
Jimmy Callahan's Sox infield should
work smoothly this year. Chase, Der.
ger. Weaver and Lord form strong
inner works. while Blackburne and
Alcock are available for any position
except first
The appointment OF John Evers to
the field captaincy OF the Boston
Braves indicates absolute harmony be.
tween the former Cub and Manager
George Sailing. Evers 10 bubbling
over with enthusiasm.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Family Of Ball Players.

Harry Coveleskie. one Of Detroit's
new southpaw pitchers. 10 one Of four
brothers, all OF whom have had base.
ball careers and three OF whom are
now In the game. One brother 10 q
pitcher In the Spokane club of the
Northwestern league. Another 10 In
the Tri-State. and third Is now In
business with Harry at their home In
Shamokin, Pa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
, Keep UP eattIna Avsraass.

Notification has gone out from the
National commission to ell club own.
ers calling attention to the rule In
the fraternity agreement that provides
that fences or stands In line with
the plate shall be painted green. so
that the players precious batting av.
erages shall not be damaged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Eastern MlehIaan leauus.

The Border league. class ID circuit
including towns In Eastern Michigan
and Southwestern Ontario. has
changed its name to the Eastern Mich.
igan league. 1t will be an eight-club
circuit this year. the new towns being
Ann Arbor and Mount Clemens, added
to Wyandotte. Windsor. Port Huron,
Ypsilanti, Pontiac and Sarnia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Comment on Jumpers,

John b. Foster. secretary OF the
Giants, commenting on the reports OF
Otto Crandall and Art Wilson jump.
ing. said: Amy player who jumps
the Giants shows by his action that
he does not consider himself of the
ca'iber necessary for championship
team"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
x.Manaasr viii Umpire.

Frank Donnelly. last year manager
Of the Springfield team In the Three-l
league. has been appointed q member
Of the umpire star In that league. It
will not be his first experience with
he indicator. a. he umpired in the
''xas league after serving Q term %
manager at Galveston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

jured foot caused him to slow up In
his work and the Giants shipped him
back to the Hub
After remaining with Boston q short
time Bridwell was released to the
Chicago Cubs. From Chicago Bird.
we'll jumped to the st. Louis Federals.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

Meanwhile Exesis Tinker, Says evsrs.
Meanwhile will make q better side
partner for me than Joe Tinker was"
asserts Johnny Evers Of the Boston
Braves. Tinker is q great ball play.
er and one Of the best shortstops that
ever lived. but doubt II Joe ever pos.
sessed the speed that Maranville
shows"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Pirates May Land Flsu,

Fred Clarke, manager Of the Pi.
rates, is not making any boasts az to
what his team will do this year. but
there are many of the wise ones who
are picking his Buccaneers as win.
ners In the National league race. II
would not be surprising to see the Pi.
rate crew sail of with the trophy.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02
Form "sunshIns LEAGUE"

FORM "sunshIne League"
An organization has been formed In
New York state to be known a. the
Sunshine league" It Is headed by
ex.Mayor O'Neill of Auburn. and Its
purpose Is to cultivate a sentiment
throughout the state for Sunday ball,
on the theory that people kept indoors
all week have q right to get out and
enjoy themselves on one day OF the
week.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

sure to last for many years. While
not a batter who figures with those
leading In the averages. Foster has
the reputation Of being the most scien.
tifc hitter in the American league.
He and Moeller, by reason Of their
ability to play the hit.and.run game
as 1t should be played. were Of ines.
Unable value to the team during the
1912 campaign. This combination
was broken up last season while Eos.
ter was Ill, but II will be In force
again this year, as the batting prac-
tlse Of the squad indicates.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

west corner Of Quincy street. II IL
one Of the best equipped banking
establishments in the United States.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-02

One Of the principal duties OF Clark
Grifith 10 to say to the reporters
every day: johnson will pitch TO-
morrow"