davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Army.
Carlisle Indians.

Carlisle. Pa. Nov 5.-The Indian football squad
returned from the Notre Dame same this morning
The latest adTces the condition of tius WecI.
whose cheekbOne crushed in the NDtre Dame
game. i that the quarter back Is ImpT wig. BIT
will not Be able TO return for three weeks.
The surgeons say his injury will not - serious
The remainder Of the Indian squad worked tHtaT
fundamentals Either Henry Broker or L"oS
Around will take WclChs place a. quarter hac,-
WOfOrd will probably return 10 'Fft hall and
general readiustment Of the Hne will Orcur Tbs
men will he given several holiday. the coaches
lca- -rirL-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
PIE AS TRAINING DIET.
MauIbetsch, of Michigan, At'
Whole One Every Night.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. l6.-Training table tra-
ditions were spilled today when it was learned
that Johnny Maulbstsch. crack Michigan half bscG.
ate a whole pie every night after working out with
the eleven ON Ferry Field. Maulbetsch who lives
here. Obtained permission to eat at home instead
Of the training table
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
A. A. U. Boxing at Cleveland.

Cleveland. Nov 6.-SeTetary George Schneider
Of the Cleveland Athletic Club. today received
roticc that the Middle States amateur boxing cham
pionships have been awarded to Cleveland by the
Central A. A. L. Seven States will be represented
in the tourney. which will be held here In January
or February.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Chahek for Dndoers.

.rF- ',ld. Oii1. Nov l6.-Pitcher Chabek, former
50 and amateur hurler. who aided the Hinkels
mining the class title in 1872. has been draft
,,i by tho Brooklyn National League club. Chabek
has been with several minor league clubs. having
twrled for the Louisville Western League club and
the Harrisburg Tr-State squad.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Heel and Toe Races Revived.

New York Nov. I6.-For the first time since 1873
snort fans will have a chance tonight TO see a
TWENTY-FIVE mile heel and toe race. The event
takes place at the TWentysecond Regiment AmOry
under the auspices Of the Walker Club Of
America
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Totals. as IL so Totals...... "a 473 ~
DEPARTMENTAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Jimmy Clabby. who recently defeated GeorEs
Chip on the Coast. has accepted an offer TO boz
Mike Gibbons ten rounds in New YORK next month
Mickey Sheridan and Sammy Trout are matched
70 box tan rounds before the Olympic A. G., Of
Grand Rapids, Mich, Friday, November q.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-17
Tommy Mccarthy Wins.

New York, Nov l6.-Tommy Mccarthy. Of Mon
tana and relative Of the late Luthsr. fthe saTne
name knocked out Jack Drisroll. of BrDokEn. in
| the second round at the Olympic A { tonight.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
@arum SIR Gbamberlain's &miten-
mittel gcbrandcn iplt.

mittel gcbrauden tout.
@eiI es etnen etablirten &uf 6urd)
feline gl1ten Mrbeiten getpon11en.
@eiI es bon Semen, oie es Sabre
lang gebraltdt baben, mie es Sic Sc
legenbeit erfor0erte, ur16 Sic om be.
iten nit ieinen guten gtgenidoften
betro11t iino, bod ongcidlagen miro.
@ei1 es cine grfdlt1,ng loft uno
lin6ert un6 Der Natur nadbilft I'M
Mnf5ou 6es Spltems gu einem geiun.
Sen 3uitanoe.
@eil es fem Opium ODER irgen6
ein anoeres @inihldferungsmitteI ent<
bdlt.
@eiI es i'm @ereife aner lit. gs
foitct nur einen @ierteI. gu faufen
BEL Mortin Molitor. - &n5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
49,.
sSrei!

3mei Taa@ paren nod Ser &ettnng
ser Nrin5eifin 2iai bon @eiBeniee
61trh &arI @ieIien ~berfloiien. SIM
5dluB 8ron6enfels faB man I'M Sa-
Ion helm @@o9ipiel, ols ELM 9iener
eintrot un6 @eine 9ur9la11ht, sen
8rin3et bon @eiBeniee nebit @emab.
Iin n1el6ete.
u8ir Iol1en sic @erridaften Bit
ten" {agte @rof bon Sobenitein unto
int .1d6iten 9~lngerblid trat bas prin5,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Sire CUTE @einnobeit Ben
Ehd1tberlain's Sabletten.

uSes6 beroonfe meme quite @eil1nb<
heit sen @bomberloins Tobletten,"
fdreibt Srou 81. g.. @eft Groof1ton,
Ohio. vBor 5met Sabren mor id
cine SnboIioin infolge bon Mogerbe-
idmeroen. Sd nobm 6ret 8laiden
bon 6ieicn Tobletter un6 befinoe mid
1eit6em Bel better @%eiun6beit. gu
BEL Martin MoIitor. =. Mn.
eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
>pb ein Nebt Daraut alles 51 mii=

opd EN- Nedt Darauf, alles 5u tpii.
len."
Song redt, nrein @in6. Nber o.
rerlibt, lpaS i6 Cir eben iagte. ST
miir0e bier0ur6 nlein @eripred5er
ooppelt breben. @%orlaufig miilier
mir nob allies gebeim balten.. @enr
oie Nadridt laut miro, 6aB Ser lebte
grbe BON @olerton @aa %geitorben lit
meroe ib Ben Muftrag, Sen mir
&arl's Mrtter gab, erfiiQen un6 &arl
entlpreden6e M%ittbeill1ng 5utommpu
~lalier. Mud mer6e td ibm sic Dies
fe5iigliden 9ocumente Damn Ibermit-
Iel11."
u9m bait Documerte in bieier So
hc in 0einem 8eiiBe, @ater " fragile
GGen erlta1nt.
$50, mein &in6. 6ralt @ielfm
ilbergab mir ietner 3eit Elm eifernes
&dltden nit elmer Mn5abl bon Docns
menten, Sic 5u ieiner 2egitimatton
oienen iollen, fails &orl ipaterbin Nn=
ipriide ouf 6as Maiorat bon &aller=
ton Soa erbeben iolte. Sic Sda=
tuIe rubt in DEM groBen Softer aui
n1einem 3imn1er; i6 babe Sic en fo1t=
barren s6ab ii6er gebitet Biz ouf Den
beutigen Sag"
v@ir6 &urI benn ietnals in Sen
8elib Ser &edte, Sitel un6 Glitter
leiner @orfabren gelangen? Sd mel
ne pegen Ser gnterbl1ng
1ns beftige &opfi6iitteln oes
gtran6pogts lieB guen lire @e6anfen
ni6t tpeiter altsipreder1.
vIas bat ni9ts 6amit 81 tbYn,
mei11 &i1r0. s(nf @runo Ser porlte=
genoen 9ocumente miro eS &arl,
fats ser Soa eintreten io1te, 6aB
fein grbe fir &alerton &au mebr
porban6en lit, nidt i6mer meroen,
1eine &edte 5uriid5merobern. 8te ib
Sir bereits er5dblte, berma6te 2oro
8ictor @ollerton Ser @roBbatcr
&arI's, fem ga1r5es @erm0gen iamnt
0em S9loB ieiner @attin. 9ieie moG=
tie oas Maiorat ibrer peri torbenn1
Iodter 9o0p @lia, a1lo &ar1'S Mnt=
ter, iibertrogen. Sod mar Ser Nuf=
entbolt 6es 8orons &olan0 8erneiter
u116 lei11er Satin ni6t 5u ermittsln.
1iele 1oien mobl 6ariiber in 6en 8ei=
tungen, 6o9 ber5idteten iie anf oas
grbe. ga nun 6te grmittelungen
na9 6em Mufentbalte Ser 9aop @lla
erfolgloS blieben, un6 it@ 6ie gr6en
oltf einen 9lufruf aa6 ni6t meloe,
terL iebte 9o0p @allerton ibren geef=
fen Seonbor6 8ergbam 5um Maios
ratserben eit. 1ieier lift Nun 5ur
;3eit Serr ouf &aaerton Sail. Ser
jebige 8eiiber lit Sunggeieae nno bat
olio feine Madfommen. Sttrbt 2oro
2eonburb &allerton obre Elm Seita=
ment gu btnterlailen, 10 fann &arl
onf @rnno Ser 1ocumente, 6ersn
gdtbeit nidt on5ufedten lit, bon sen
Gitcl1n nn6 @iitern ieiner Slater 8eltb
ergreif fen. 3miiden Ben Doclmentcn,
sic Mir &orl's Mntter ar1bertraute,
befinoet lid a1td eine ausfiibrlibe
Muf3eidnlt11g Ser @al1erton'iden So
miIienlcene nn6 etn Mbidie0sbricf
8rm Mielien's, in 6em ite es &arrs
freiem grntelien iiberlabt, eintreten=
6enfons bon bem Grbredte @ebrou6
GIT MAIDEN. Sir George Samforo, Elm
alter 2on6oner &edtsantpalt nno
'gadpolter 6es @a1erton'iden Sc
i6led)ts, lit bon &arl's M}11tter BE-
a%uftrogt, iobal6 Ser Iebte @rbe bon
Sal[erton 1tirbt, mir Mtttbeilung gu
MAIDEN, 6amit i6 Damn 6as peitere
peranlniien fann
uGo6 MIN ger11g 6abon, mein
ain6. Mi9 ruff Sic Bflidt.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

Someone has revived the question
a. to whether big men or little men
play the better baseball. The ques.
ton is . good deal like the one dis.
cussed among players-whether nine
Walter Johnsons could beat nine Ty
Cobbs. But II is interesting. Here
are teams q fan suggests:
Little team-O'Neill and Schalk,
catchers; Cicotte and Fisk. pitchers;
Mclnnes. first base: Evers. second
base; Maranville. shortstop: Maisel,
third base; Leach. Milan and Ehler,
outfield.
Tall team--McLean. catcher: Main,
Davenport and Falkenberg, pitchers;
Knight, first base; Cutshaw or Black.
burn, second base; Mcbride. short.
stop: Moriarity. third base; Holman,
Collins and Snodgrass. outfleld.
Big team--Meyers and Henry catch.
ers; James. Reulbach, Hagerman and
Vaughn, pitchers; J. Miller, first base;
Lajoie, second base; Wagner. short.
stop; Zimmerman, third base; Old.
ring, Vincent Campbell and Hyatt,
outfleld.
One can pick little team that
probably would win. q tall team the
same way, and the big team just as
easily. Undoubtedly the style Of ball
players now runs to the strong. big
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
FANS HOPING FOR A CHANGE
Tired Of Seeing Worlds Series Bat.
ties Played by Giants and Ath.
lstIes In October Haze.

The rank and file Of fans are hoping
that the next worlds series combat
won't be between the Giants and Ath.
letics. They've grown bit tired Of
seeing these two clubs fight 1t out In
the October haze, and they are pulling
for some other club to horn into" the
big doings.
II the Cubs and Athletics had an.
other world series duel. or the Giants
and Tigers, or Giants and Red Sox.
fandom would be somewhat satisfied.
But the great mass of fans would
rather see the Rex Sox and Cubs, or
the Tigers and Cubs, than to see eth
er of the teams that battled last year
in action again this year.
The reason for this Is that In the
case of series between the Giants
and Athletics, the fans take 1t as
foregone conclusion that the Athletics
again will conquer. It's sort Of an old
story repeated-and they want to hear
q new one. They'd rather see two
totally different teams In action.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
INsUREs LIVES OF UMPIREs
National League Takes Out Policies
for its easeballers-Not
Afraid OF Fans.

Arrangements have just been com.
pleted whereby the National league
has taken out accident insurance poll.
cies In favor of the ten umpires on
the rolls Of this organization.
This is not due to any demonstra.
lions on the part Of players or spec
tators that have been made or may
be made against the persons Of the ar.
biters Of play. although 1t Is not like.
ly that the chance Of some hayward
soda.pop bottle colliding with some
Empirical dome Of thought was al
together ignored.
The action Of the league authorities
Is In line with q policy Of protect.
ing against railroad accidents. flying
balls and the like, 1t being the prac'
tice, when an umpire has been in
jured In the line Of duty, to defray
the cost of medical and surgical at
tention, while at the same time keep.
ing the incapacitated field judges
upon the salary rolls during periods
Of inactivity.
Terms OF the policies call for q pay
ment OF $25 week while victims are
out of commission, $1,000 In event OF
death and $4,000 In event Of death In
a railroad accident. 1t Is considered
likely that the American league Will
follow suit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
THE CAis>AcO EAcLE.
DOLLAR HITS BRING RESULTS
Mike Finn. Manager Of the Memphis
Chicks, Works Unique Cure for
Players LETT on Bases.

They are telling one on Mike Finn,
manager of the Memphis Chicks, that
Is good one II true in any degree.
Mike, they say, was very anxious
about six weeks ago for some base
hits that would drive In runs. His
men were getting on bases. all right,
but the hits to put them over were
always missing. Finn claimed that
he had more men left on bases than
any team in the league.
So he proposed that every hit that
brought i'm a run would get the hitter
one round silver dollar.
The scheme worked pretty well and
more runs were the result. The
Chicks pulled out of last place.
Mike let the players account run
until Frank p. Coleman sold the Mem.
phis club to Russell Gardner, so the
story goes, and by that time It had
run up to $11O. The Chick manager
carried the bill to Coleman.
Mr.. Coleman IL not q stingy man,
but he has been in baseball for a
number Of years, and he never had to
pay players extra to make base hits
He looked the bill over, then turned II
back to Mike with a grunt and shake
of the head. which meant nothing do
ing.
And-maybe It's all joke-they
say Mike had to dig deep into his owl
jeans to make good with the players
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
1 BGEG SG$e

Speed Is quite an asset to Q ball
player II he uses II In daylight.
The Boston Braves are picked By
many dopesters as pennant winners.
Wamsganss and Pezold. the two
new members Of the Nap inield, look
like Corners.
the stands. but when said enthusiasm
Ia illustrated by pop bottles they reg
lister Q kick.
Eddie Grant is doing great work 40
o pinch'hitter and substitute infielder
for the New York Giants.
Syracuse. N. Y, is worked up over
rumor that a Federal league club
Is to be placed there next year.
The greatest factors In the various
baseball races this season are con.
spicuous by their absence-the fans.
The Montreal Royals have been
playing much better brand Of ball
since Dan HOwley took charge of the
team.
Germany Schaeffer Is loud In his
praise Of the Boston Braves, and says
Stallings' team is going to nose out
tho Gianta
Lee Magee Of the Cardinals 10 hav-
Ing the best season In stick work
he has had since coming into the Ma.
tional league.
Rudolph. Tyler and James have
been the pitchers who have done the
most consistent work for stallings'
men this summer.
Connie Mack says he believes Doc
Lavan, the diminutive infielder now
with the Browns. Is going to make
one of the real stars Of the game.
First Baseman Hoblitzels bunting
and base running have been q big fac.
tor In the sensational climb of the
Boston Red sox up the pennant lad.
der.
The Washington players are hot aft
er Jack Sheridan since the riot that
took place In Detroit. The Senators
say Sheridan was more to blame than
anyone else.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

fellows. especially in the pitching line.
Four out Of every Ave pitchers IN the
major leagues now are close to six
feet and 200 pounds. Styles have
changed wonderfully. The managers
are after men with the weight and
strength to stand the wear and tear
Of q season, or Of q dozen seasons,
but the little men are not barred.
Look back over the lists: Arson,
Delehanty. Comiskey, Williamson.
were giants Of men. Arson wanted
huge fellows with driving power be.
hind them. On the other hand, Hugh
Duffy was at his greatest at 40
pounds. Willie Keller weighed about
1876, McGraw was little man; Crit.
nth, Cunningham, Radbourne, Billy
Sullivan, scores Of great players, were
small.
Tip O'Neill weighed 9S pounds when
he was catching 200.pound pitchers.
who took a fvefoot run and hurled
the ball at him from 80 feet. Rusie
was Of the fat. short.armed type. and
SO was Toad Ramsey. Michels, Tacks
Parrot, and Scissors Fouts were slim.
lanky fellows.
So 1t doesn't seem to make much
difference. II 10 the spirit in the man,
rather than the size. that makes the
ball player.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
sPlreALL IS IN oIsRePUTe
Wise Pitchers In Big Leagues Have
Cast Moist Sphere Aside
shortens Careers.

The spitball is falling into disuse,
says the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Very few of the twirlers in the big
leagues are using It today. and those
who do are using II sparingly. The
wise pitchers have cast 1t aside. know
ing that even though the use of the
moist fling may add to their string
of victories, 1t will mean the shorten.
ing of their careers.
Jack Chesbro used II back in 1901
when he almost pitched the Yankees
into the leadership of the league. But
the use of the spitball practically
ruined Chesbro as a star performer.
Ed Walsh used the spitball for several
years. and his success was phenomen'
al. But the price was high. for Walsh's
arm today Is in such condition that he
never knows whether 1t will serve him
the full route or whether kink will
appear and force him to surrender the
hurting job to relief pitcher.
JEFF Tesreau used the spitball to a
great extent when he first landed or
major league soil. But he isn't doine
II with such reckless abandon as Of
yore. jeff soon learned that the spit
ball "kinked' the ERIN, II used freely,
and now he throws It only In emergen.
cies.
There are several other pitchers In
the big leagues who still throw the
spitball, but they are throwing It Just
about a half dozen times during the
game. Some Of the fans believe they
throw It oftener because Of the decep.
ton practiced ~ the pitcher--of put.
ting the ball UP near the mouth and
seeming to lubffcste II. Batters aren't
fond Of spitballs. They hate to see
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

score of ~. At Philadelphia the Cubs
defeated the Quakers by score of 81.
On May 81. 1909. the longest profes.
sional game on record was played be.
tween the Bloomington and Decatur
teams OF the Observation-Disclosures
league, Decatur winning In the 26th
inning by score of 81. Fargo and
Grand Forks engaged IN a contest
which lasted 25 innings at Devils
Lake, N. d., in 1895. Recently Hart
ford and New Haven, In the Eastern
association, played 20 innings. the for.
mer winning 81. Geist, for the win.
ming team, and Jansen. for New Ha.
ven, pitched the entire contest. ANA
tours are credited with playing the
longest game, the East End All Stars
and the Brooklyn Athletic club teams
of Cleveland contesting for 80 Innings
on July L. 1907. the latter winning Al
-l.eslie's Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

them coming. So the pitchers who
have discarded the use Of the damp.
ened twister very often blum at pitch.
ing one.
The passing Of the spitball comes
as good news to the infielders. In the
years when the spitball was generally
used errors were frequent on account
of the spitball. A pitcher would gloss
the ball freely with saliva and slippery
elm or tobacco Juice. a batter would
hammer 1t to the infield. the infelder
would grab It and start to throw, only
to find that the slippery ball had
glided from his fingers. Quite often
when the infielder was able to get the
ball away in the direction Of the base
the ball would take wild slant and
result In horrible error.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Catcher George Gibson.

was SO taken a.back that for mo.
ment he did not know what to do. He
walked over to the bench.
Gibson il trying to steal home.
What shall l do?" asked the Indian.
Wait him out" suggested McGraw.
Meyers returned to his station, but
he grew impatient when he observed
that Gibson had paused to construct
pontoon bridge or something of the
sort, SO he threw to Stock, who tagged
the runner from behind.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
LONGEST BALL GAME PLAYED


The longest major league game was
played on September 1. 1906. between
the Boston and Philadelphia American
league clubs in Boston. when the Ath.
letics won by score Of 4 to In "a in.
nings. Jack Coombs. then recruit
from Colby college. and Jumbo Har.
ris. young pitcher from the New
England league. were the respective
boxmen used by the Philadelphia and
Boston teams. The game lasted four
hours and Al minutes. The previous
longest games In the National league
were played In Cincinnati on June 30,
1892. and at Philadelphia on August
"a. 1905. Both ran 20 innings. The
game at Cincinnati was between the
Reds and Cubs and resulted In q tie
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
CATCHER 9. GIBSON IS SLOW
Fanelfui Description Of Pirate Back
stop Trying to Steal Home In
Recent New York Game.

II will be admitted that Catcher
George Gibson Of the Pittsburgh Pi.
rates Is q slow man, but in Justice to
him this fanciful description Of his
attempt to steal home in q recent
game at the Polo grounds, furnished
by Haywood Braun. New York writ.
er, should not be allowed circulation
without explanation that II Is trife
exaggerated. Here's Braun's story:
George Gibson left third base and
started to steal home. Chief Meyers
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
seureuate Players.

Report has 1t that American league
clubs have been cautioned against put
ting up their players at the same no.
tells where Federal league teams stop.
1t is net feared that any American
league players will Jump. but the idea
is that with Federal league agents and
players buzzing about. playing the
game on the field becomes second
airy consideration to money talk.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Teaching Mean Tricks.

Wilbert Robinson IL teaching his
catchers many naughty trick. Twice
Milton Stock complained bitterly that
the Brooklyn Catchers were crowding
the plate. and. whenever opportunity
offered. reaching out and tipping his
bat. says q New York critic. Back in
the old Baltimore days Uncle Robby
was a past master at all sorts Of
things. and he has evidently found
an apt pupil IN young Mr.. Mccarthy.
Stock bleated to Umpire Johnson that
Mccarthy was interfering with him.
but Mccarthy operated 30 smoothly
that johnson would not allow the
claim. Later Fischer tried II and drew
q caution from Byron.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
laIoie Slowlnp UP.

The Cleveland Press says: "Napo-
leon Jajoie's baseball star 10 setting.
The records Indicate that Larry 10
slowing up. His age is against him.
A younger man will have to be de.
veloped. Larry knows It and will
doubtless help develop that young
man"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Mack's Utility Men.

Connie Mack has only Harry Davis
and Kofi as utility infielders In case
he runs into lot of hard luck and
his 100000 infield is crippled. RUDE
Oldring was pressed into service last
year as a shortstop and could do the
trick again II called on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Wonderful, Red sox Player.

Boston fans at one time thought
the Red Sox never would get anoth'
or shortstop like Heine Wagner
Young Scott has caused q revision of
opinions. Possessing an arm like q
rife and the ability to cover an acre
or so Of ground. Scott has already
stamped himself as wonderful ball
player.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05

Shore Makes Homo for Himself.
Shore, one of the youngsters secured
from Baltimore by the Red Sox. has
made a great hit In Boston. The new
pitcher has already won home for
himself by his good work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Talks TO convicts.

Hugh Jennings turned spokesman at
the Massachusetts, state prison, and
gave the inmates talk on What is
necessary to make top-notch ball
9layer."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
Works With Feds.

Ralph Works. former Red pitcher,
has become a st. Louis Fed. Since
leaving the big show he played In the
American association and Southern
league.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
SPORT and POLITICS
Notes About Men and Their DoinGs in
the Two Great Fields of National
Pastime.

Joseph B. Fleming is making a
good record In the United states Dis.
trict Attorneys Office. He IL one Of
the coming men OF Illinois. An arden.
Democrat a polished orator; a good
lawyer and an honest mamie Is
bound to make his mark.
King Roger waits.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
James A. Pink, the veteran printer.
should be nominated for County Com
missioner.
~

Floating soaps are made light by
beating, Just as you would beat an egg
light. This makes the bar look large.
ooeeINs ELECTRIC Is compressed
TO condense 1t. This Is the reason 1t
Is so lasting and don't waste away
Adv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-09-05
eAoe0AIL HOME DATES.
WHITE COX.
comisksy Park, 36th Street and
Shields Avenue.

September 10. ~. 13-Detroit.
September II, IS. 19-New York.
September 20. Fl, 22-Washington.
September "a. rs. 26-Philadelphia,
September ~, 2S-Boston.
October 2, 3, 4-St. Louis.