davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-10

Now, IL John Evers Is entitled
to $4,000 damages for injury to
his reputation as a manager, what
sum is coming to Frank Chance?
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04

Mrs. Chas. Sutcliffe. who had
been paving a visit to her moth
er at Wichita, kas., retained
home the first Of the Week, and
that unctnnv tiercenes>l IS disap-
pearing from the countenarce Of
our chief Of police.
Editor Horton aud family came
over from Volga last week and
enjoyed their THANKSGIVING din
per with Grandpa. Hits aud
family, returning home the first
Of the week.
County Treasurer Lindahl has
a lengthy Communications. 4 con-
tinuance from last week. Ii you
have paid your taxes il will no
DO of absorbing interest to you,
but If vOl have MT it will pay
you to look it over.
Edward Ninder has moved
his family from Corona. and has
taken up his work as manager
Of the MCGOWAN lumber yard in
this city.
Phil Cross. was down from
his Kilborn farm last Saturday
to attend to some business mat
tiers.
Mr.. X B. Welch and family
If Ortonville. were week end
visitors at the Emil Mosiman
hon e last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Godfrey
md family of Ortonviile. We're
thanksgiving guests al the e.
X. Mnslman home. aud Pierce
Godfrey and the Misses Fix and
Sebastian We're Friday visitors
at the same home
Lotus Minder of Webster ano
family and Ed Minder and fam.
ilv of Corona, we're Nilbanh
visitors last week and guests 0.
the MOSlman DrOhnefS.
Miss Al0dia Schumacher, who
had recently undergone an oper
alton for appendicitis, having
beer taken down while attending
the Normal school at Valley City
returned home last Stature DAY
with her sister Clara who ha6
gone to North Dakota to care fol
her.
The Misses Laura aud Huld,
Seide and County Supt. Soudel
went up to Aberdeen and enjoy,
ad their thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. Andrus, q sister o
the Seide ladies. Their brother
Edwin also came up from Mitch
ell where he is attending thu
Dakota Wesleyan, and enjoyed
the day with them.
Mrs. Elizabeth, Miss Mary anG
Irving Partridge were guests q,
the Dr.. Pay home on Thanksgiv
ing. Rev. and Mrs Morrison ane
Mr.. and Mrs Schneider wer.
also guests and helped care FOL
the turkey. The doctor says
thew are all good at first sic
work.
County Commissioner JOIN
Maxwell, Representative O. r
Olson and Adpa Woolsey wer'
among those who were dow
from the west the first Of TIL
week on business and cuur
matters. On Monday the high
way case of Robert Redlin vs.
the clerk aud supervisors o
Lurs township, was tried befor'
the court adjourned, and result
ed in favor Of the plaintiff in the
case.
Prof. S. K. Clark. who cam
home last week for the thanks
giving season, states that hi
daughter Esther, who developer
scarlet fever q week or two ago
while teaching at Delano, MINI
had the disease 10 8 very ligh
form. the most serious thin
about it being the discomfort &
strict quarantine, ~ she wa
liable t. be up and around in he
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04

a trip to OrtOnville, Tuesday, to
see Miss Elsie Trap, who is
convalescing from an operation
for appedicitis.
Wm. Berg went to Watertown
Monday to attend the Water
town Business College. l
P. E. Kohler, jr.. came up from
o Vile last Saturday having
been ten days in Lakeview hos
pitaI, recovering from an opera
ton for hernia, and expects TO
be able to return to his home in
North Dakota ia q day or to
Mr. Olson is recently elected
representive to the com ming
legislature, and IS one Of the
success ul farmer of the west
end of the county.
The J. M. Salzle family enj ~.
q visit Sunday from John B1er
of Altamont and P. G Scheef of
Ma usau.
The w. G.. T. y. will meet at
the library parIors next Tuesday
afternoon.
Victor GRANDSON returned
Yesterday after a weeks absence
at Rockford, lii where he was
attending to some business ma :
tiers of a pressing character.
A. Prestwicb. the pure food
inspector, was in town yester-
day.
Allison Hebert, who drives the
Thirsk Bros. delivery team, has
been laid M with the grip dur
in2 the past week.
Mrs. Martha Anderson, Of
Aberdeen was visiting her broh
er d.. Goodman. at her old home
here the first Of the week.
A special meeting Of the com /.
mercial club is called for this
Friday evening, and every mem
Der IS requested to be present
for transaction Of important BUS
mess.
Frank Lindquist, the Waubay
druggist was down at his old
Milbank home yesterday pc,
tween trains, and reported al.
we'll with the MllDank colony al
Waubay.
George Merry, who had beer
planning t, make a winters vi.
it 70 California, was taken down
a couple Of weeks ago with a par
tial paralysis Of his lower limbs
aud has been confined 10 the
house. It is hoped that with
proper treatment and nursing
there will be Improvement il
his condition from now ~.
The Thos. Finley family arr
enjoying the company Of Mr.
Harold and Miss Bethel Finley
children Of Thos. Finley wh'
have heretofore madelheir hone
with their grandfather. II II
Green, Of Zl!la. Wash and Wht
had not been here for some
twelve years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Partridge
who had been a couple Of week.
: visit to Mrs. Patridges father q
Livingstone. returned home tn
first Of the week after a yer,
pleasant trip. While in Montan;
they visited at Willow Creek, AM
met the Thorndike. Nelson anc
I other Milbank families who ar
!. located at that place.
Gust Swanson has just com
!. pleted one OF the finest chicken
houses in this part of the coun
try. 1t is 24x48 feet in size. an
! the south side and roof Of doubl
r thickness of glass, and made t
give biddy plenty Of light ant
. air, and at the same time keel
I her from the cold. To any on
interested ia chickens the hous'
+. is worth seeing.
, The best inheritance for you.
boys and girls is a good business
education. Send them to th'
Sioux Falls Business College
Sioux Falls, S. D.
, Mrs. j. T. Burkhardt who re
turned from Minneapolis las
week states that she received
letter this week stating that Mr.
Burkhardt had undergone 9 spe
cial examination, and that be wa
steadily improving and that
surgical operation was deemed
unnecessary.
Alfro1 Thomas. ~ Mime
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
For RENT-A five room house
on north Sixth street. Apply
at Herald A office.
For Sale-A four roller feed
mill with elevator.
J. D. BURKHARDT

WANTED: Position as book
keeper and stenographer.
Bertha Andrews, Box 446, Wat
ertowu S. ..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04

To RENT -FOurroomed house
almost new aud in good lo:a.
ton. Apply to S. S. Lockhart.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1914-12-04
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Mrs. Chas. Sutclitfe. who had
been paving a visit to her moth
er at Wichita, kas., returned
home the first Of the Week, and
that unctnnv tiercenessls disap-
pearing from the coantenarce Of
our CHIEF Of police.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

mate Of Nap Rucker. In 1907 he played
with the Danville club Of the Virginia
league. Tho Athletic club bought him
and then sold him. without trial, to the
Holyoke club OF the Connecticut
league. In 1908 the Boston National
club drafted him and turned him over
to the Providence club. He played
with the latter club In 19O9.10-11.
when he was drafted by the Chicago
club. After the 1912 training trip the
Chicago club tried to ship Lavender
to Montreal without first giving Provi.
dence chance to reclaim nina VIC.
lation of baseball law, which compelled
the national commission to concel the
transfer to Montreal. The Chicago
club then decided to retain Lavender
"a fortunate thing for them, as he
quickly developed into a winning
pitcher and. virtually single.handed,
put the Cubs into the race that year,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
PLAYERS ARE svPERsTITIoUs


Frank Chance, manager Of the New
York Yankees, Is considered the most
superstitious leader In the major
leagues. The worst thing he can con.
ceive is to see the score board dur.
Ing a game. II he accidentally sees
the score luck Is sure to change. He
has had scoreboards In two parks
moved SO that he could not see them
from his bench.
Clark Grifith, manager of the Wash.
ington Americans. is said to be the
least superstitious Of the managers.
yet II he dreams that pitcher Is bat
ted hard that pitcher Is kept out
Of the game for few days. He
says he isn't .superstitious. but he
can't afford to take chances.
Jimmie Sheckard. formerly with
the Chicago Cubs. but this year man.
ager Of the Cleveland American as.
ISOLATION team. IL q believer in signs
and omens. He always goes to bat
in a certain way. The same holds
true of his manner Of walking to and
from the club house before and after
game.
Most every ball player IL supersti'
tious about barrels and hay. A load
Of empty barrels Is good luck, load
OF barrels filed with anything Is un
lucky. a load Of loose hay Is lucky
and load Of baled hay is unlucky
The worst luck in the world fol
lows the sight Of a cross.eyed person
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
BENEDICTs IN THE MAJORITY
Married Athletes Said to Be More
Reliable Than single Brethren
keep In Condition.

Managers of fighters, baseball play.
ers and other athletes, as well as
turfmen, recognize the fact that mar
ried men are more to be relied on
than their single brethren. and con.
sequently more valuable to the man
who purchases their services. Up to
few years ago, most OF the profess
sional athletes were unmarried men,
but n glance at today's list of men
prominent In the world of sport will
prove that large majority are mar
ried.
Then men who manage or buy the
services OF these athletes are In po-
sition to know. and most of them say
that married man Is not so apt to
keep late hours. Neither has he a
chance TO spend his time where there
are wine, women, etc, When a ball
player or fighter Is reading the eve
ming papers In his own parlor, IN
stead OF listening to sweet music ana
gazing at a merry crowd through a
haze of cigarette smoke, he is pretty
sure TO be In good condition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
BASEBALL THE WORLD GAME
American Sport May Complete Con.
quest Of Globe-Recent Contest
In London 10 Cited.

Products of American farms and of
American manufacturers are found in
every corner of the world. Is this
country going to achieve another con.
quest of the same sort in regard to
sport? Are we going to make our
great national game universal and es-
tablish baseball as a permanent in.
stitution in every civilized nation and
in some that can scarcely claim to be
civilized?
The recent triumph of baseball in
England suggests the question. Two
of our best professional teams have
toured the world, and their journey
has been triumphal progress. At
one game in London, according to
press reports. the attendance reached
the astonishing total Of 10000, and
everywhere the crowds which have
witnessed the contests have been
worked up into q state of excitement
quite foreign to the average British
throng of spectators at a sporting
event. II is said that Of recent years
no such enthusiasm has characterized
the emotions of the spectators at even
the most important of the cricket
matches; and this fact, II seems, ought
to convince even the most conserva.
tive Of Britons that, as a sport for the
delectation Of onlookers. baseball is
superior to the game which more than
any other has assumed the character
of the British national sport.
II is gratifying to know that Ameri.
cans can make better goods Of vari-
GUS sorts than any other people in the
world and can sell them at a profit in
foreign lands, outdoing all competitors.
It will be almost equally gratifying,
perhaps, II Americans have invented
game which Is SO very much better
than any other game that foreign coun.
tries throw their own games into the
| scrap heap and adopt the American
game instead. That would be unique
triumph for the genius of the Ameri.
can people. That we may actually
witness II before very long seems at
least possible In view of the success
Of baseball In England. following upon
an almost equally striking success at.
tanned by It In Japan.-Charlesto
News and Courier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
SKETCH OF JAMES LAVENDER
Successful spit.eali Pitcher Of Chicago
Cubs, At One Time Was slated
for Montreal.

james Lavender. the successful spit.
ball pitcher Of the Chicago Cubs. was
born just twenty.seven years ago In
Montezuma, Ga, the son Of well.to.do
parents. Jimmy was given a good
education In the public school Of that
town. At the age of fifteen he went
10 tho Gordon institute, military
academy Mt Evansville. Ga. Here Jim.
my was trained as a soldier, which nc.
counts today for his military bearing.
At the academy Lavender played very
little baseball, but was strong at foot
ball. After graduation. however, Law.
ender devoted himself wholly to base.
ball and became SO proficient ut pitch.
ing that he tried his luck with the Au.
gusta club Of the South Atlantic
league. in 1906, where he was team.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
THE SANITARY DISTRICT
OF CHICAGO.
FURNISHING AND DELIVERING
ELECTRICAL APPARATUS.
TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for furnishing and
delivering electrical apparatus will be
received by the Clerk of The Sanitary
District Of Chicago at the Office Of
said Sanitary District, Room 700, 90
South Michigan avenue. Chicago, iii.
n0is, until 1900 noon, standard time.
on May IA, 1914, said proposals to be
opened publicly by the Board of Trus.
tees Of said Sanitary District at a
meeting to be held that day or at the
first meeting thereafter.
The electrical apparatus for which
tenders are invited consists of the fol.
lowing divisions:
DIVISION "a: Compensations with
globes and fixtures complete.
DIVISION "B": Nitrogen filled Sc
ries tungsten lamps complete.
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 Require
ments for Bidding and Instructions TO
Bidders" attached thereto.
Specifications and proposal form may
be obtained upon application at the
Office Of said Sanitary District.
The said Board Of Trustees reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
THE SANITARY DISTRICT OF
CHICAGO,
BY THOMAS A. SMYTH,
President Of Its Board of Trustees.
Attest: JOHN McGILLEN, Clerk.
Chicago. May 2, 1914.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
FINES PLAsTEReD ON BURKE
Tigers Coach Relates Tale Of Re.
versed Decision In Kansas City.
Milwaukee Game.

Being plastered with fire by an
umpire never caused Jimmy" Burke,
the Tigers coach, any worry.
I'm my years on the baseball field
dare say have been fined ST..
000," declared Jimmy" the other day.
II believe have been fined more
than any player ever in professional
ranks. was once handed a 800 plas.
ter by an umpire in Milwaukee.
1T was like this:
81 was managing the Kansas City
team and we were performing before
1000 or 5000 persons one Fourth Of
July. Mike Cantillon was manager Of
the Brewers and along about the sixth
Inning. with the score mighty close,
two Brewers were on the bases when
a pitched ball grazed the batsman's
club and rolled to the stands.
"The two runners came home and
rushed in protesting. I pointed out
that the ball hit the batsman and the
umpire moved the men back Just
then CantillOn ran on to the field and
declared that II was wild pitch and
the ball had never hit the bat.
THE umpire hesitated and Cantil.
Ion shouted that the people would Ger.
tainly kill him II the two runners
we're not allowed to score. The umpire
changed his decision and told me that
the ball had struck the catcher's mitt
and not the bat.
II raved, tore my hair, kicked up
the sod and carried on in other ways,
but to no avail.
Finally led my team from the
field and then-there was riot.
THE league officials upheld the
umpire and fined me. had to pay.
And that was one fine I didn't de.
serve"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
Umplres Must Report.

The umpires Of the international
league will be required to furnish de-
tailed reports of all games this sea
son. They will be supplied with a
printed form to be filed out and
mailed to the league Office immedi'
ately after each game. Hereafter
when the playing time of game Is
:wo hours or more the umpire must
explain in his daily report the reasons
for delay. He must also report all
troubles and disputes with players
stating fully what they say and do
The back of the report sheet contains
a list of rules and regulations on de
pertinent for the arbiters. the presi
dents Interpretation of certain play
ing rules and other instructions fol
the guidance OF the umpire.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

|Basebalgal
|Pl0vurJ9

Joe Sugden, the old catcher, 10
chief scout for President Hedges Of
the Browns. f''
Jean Dubuc has been with the De-
troit Tigers only a short time. but he
IL now the veteran OF the stan.
A Cleveland (OD sporting writer,
Frank Rostock OF the Press. picks
Washington as q possible pennant win.
ner this season.
Bobby Lowe, the veteran infielder.
who retired some years ago, IL coach OF
the Washington and Jefferson univer.
sity baseball team.
John Brodie Williams, the Detroit
Tigers Hawaiian pitcher, never had
q pair Of shoes on his feet until he
was sixteen years old.
Dave Gregg. the younger brother Of
veran Gregg of the Maps, has been
turned back by Manager Birmingham
once more. He goes to Spokane.
President Thomas Of the Cubs has
announced that the Cubs and the
Philadelphia Athletics will play an ex.
hibition game ut Toledo ON June 90.
Frank Gilhooley, for whom Presi'
dent Farrell OF New York paid Mon
treal $4,000. will be given every
chance to show why 1t was crafty
speculation.
John J. McCloskey, for 20 years a
noted figure In the baseball world,
and several times big league man.
ager. will be one of the Reds scout
Ing corps for 1914,
Jack Dunn, manager OF the Balti'
more Orioles, has gathered up a fast
bunch of players this year and be-
iieves his team will outclass the Bal
timore Fed outfield.
Maurice Rath and Chink Mattick
are former big leaguers playing with
Kansas City. Both ex.White SOS
have greatly improved and may re
turn to the big show.
Dick Egan had the distinction o.
playing before the king of England
and the squire of Flatbush within two
months. No other player In an,
league can lay claim to any suci
record.
Major league prices will prevail II
Federal league ball parks this season
not only In st. Louis and Chicago
but In cities where the Federals com
pete with American and lnternationa
league teams,
Scott, the Red Sox infielder from st
Paul, has had batting marks of .266
1 1851 and ,269 for the past three sea
sons at Youngstown and st. Paul. ant
has felded for $40, ,947 and .952
Pretty even work.
Unless the sharps are all wrong
the Superbas have coming star II
Pitcher Ffeffer, The big fellow 10
ringer for Christy Mathewson. no
only In build, but also In the way b.
handles himself In the box.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Weeghman Park, North Clark and
Addison Streets.

Weeghman Park, North Clark and
Addison Streets.
May Z, s, with Brooklyn.
May 10, II. 12-With st. Louis.
May 17-With Pittsburgh.
May 90, 80, 31-With Indianapolis
1.-TWO games May 800.
June s, Q, 10, 11-With Brooklyn.
June ~, 10, IA, 15-With Baltimore.
June 16, II, 1S-With Pittsburgh.
June 20, 21, 22, 23-With Buffalo.
July 8, 8, Z, S-With Kansas City.
July Q, II, 12,-With Indianapolis.
July 10. IA, 10, 16-With st. Louis.
August with Pittsburgh.
August s, 8, 10. 1l-With Brooklyn.
August ~, 10, 15-With Pittsburgh.
August 10, IS, 10, 2O--With Balti'
more.
August 81, 22, 23-With Buffalo.
Sept. !, 2, 3, with Indianapolis.
Sept. 13-With Buffalo.
Sept. 30-With st. Louis.
Oct. !, 3, with st. Louis.
Oct. 8, 6, Z, S-With Kansas City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

Tristram Speaker Is thirty years
old. stands five feet eleven inches In
his shoe and weighs shade over
$50 pounds. He halls from Texas,
where he began his professional base.
ball career eight years ago.
In 1908 he Joined the ranks Of the
American league with Boston. and has
played on that team ever since. bat.
ting with the exception OF his first
year, when he played only 80 games)
an average of over 800 each year, his
poorest being .309 and his best 1888 in
1912.
His average for the Ave years OF
regular play Is .345. He Is left.handed
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
HAMILTON A STAR SOUTHPAW
Pitcher Of St. Louis American League
Club Caused Big Sensation by
GoinQ to Feds.

Earl Hamilton. left.handed pitcher
OF the st. Louis Browns Of the Ameri.
can league. who recently caused a big
sensation in the baseball world by
jumping to the Kansas City Federals
and then hopping back to st. Louis
again. was born In Oswego, Kan, July
10, 1892. He played In his first profess
sional engagement In 1909 with the
Springfield team OF the Western asso.
citation. The next season he pitched
for Joplin. In 1911 Hamilton Joined
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
Nawark Siuna Mulhall,

The Newark club has signed John
Mulhail. a semi-pro. first baseman.
Frank Chance offered Mulhall con.
tract this spring, but the yOungster
was afraid he would be left In Texas
and would not take chance with the
New Workers. He is twenty'three
years old, five feet ten inches in height
and Is left-hand thrower and batter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

both In batting and throwing. He
started in the Texas league with a
salary Of $65 a month and has just
been re-engaged by the Boston Ameri.
cans at what amounts to S1S,50O a
year on q two.year contract.
Christy Mathewson gets $4,000; Ty
Cobb. $i2.50O; Tinker. $4,000; Wag.
ner and Evers. $4,000 each. The
highest salary paid in the old days Of
baseball was to John Ward, who was
accredited with receiving the then
phenomenal salary Of $4,000. Rusie,
that star pitcher, at his best received
only $4,000. Players then considered
this big money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
Afraid Of History.

Jimmy Sheckard Is afraid history
may repeat itself In this his first year
Ms amanager OF the Cleveland Ameri,
can association, He says he played
with three different teams In three
different leagues the first year he was
In tie game. and they all bie" up
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09

according to the ball players. How.
ever, this link" may be broken by
splitting In your hat Immediately. In
procuring bat boys to carry the clubs
from the home plate back to the bench
and to keep them neatly piled In or
der, baseball managers as a rule pick
out the worst looking youth to be
found. He is retained as long as things
go well. but when the time arrives
that the team hits slump another
homely boy Is taken on.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
Sioux City Ball Park.

Changes made In the Sioux City
ball park are such that II will NO
longer be referred to as pill box
with Texas leaguers going over the
fence. Stands and diamond have
been so shifted about that 1t Will take
quite a healthy wallop to put bal
over the fence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
BASEBALL HOME DATES.
WHITE SOx.

comiskey Park. 35th Street and
Shields Avenue.
May q. Z, Q, 10-Detroit.
May 31--Cleveland.
June 3, 4. 5-Cleveland.
June G, Z, s, New York.
June 10, II, ~, 13-Washington.
June II. Is, 16, 17-Philadelphia.
June IS. 10. 20, 81. 22-Boston.
June "a, %, 20, 27-Detroit.
June 2S--St. Louis.
July 3, 4-St. Louis 1.-TWO games on
July Al.
July 5-.Cleveland.
July %, 20, %, 2S-New York.
July 90, 80, 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, 21, 22-Washington.
September "a. 25, 26--Philadelphia
September %, 2S.Bost0n.
October 2, 3, 4--St. Louis.
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-09
Demaree a Syrian.

The latest shock Is that Al DEM
aree Is a Syrian. His right name IL
said to be L'Demaree. Any day now,
perhaps, we may hear that Heinie
Zimmerman Is an Armeni0n and his
named should be written thinner
mah.-Sporting News.