davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
SaiieruIdJmiOfs Dglmcrical
greluerN"sy syiere,

aus Dem ouserleicniten Sopfcn imo
MaI5 gcbralit, foumcu irgeno mel.
dcn importirten 9ieren gIci6. Der
ieinc @cidnlod uno 0eboltreidtbunl
iprc6en fir lid5 ielbit ipooon Sic iid
ourd5 cine 9Srobc Iciht iibcr6eugen
fonncu. ailtc ST.. grouerci Sarforo-
glpe., W1onnment. uno Siaen.Str.
9eIepbon 6. & g., Wlt. @ernon 1854.
(Wan2s) (glHjeIae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
qaGmcr ga6nOienit.


Tie @enniDlpouia Giienbo6n iteate
Sen 9etrieb pieler @erioueu5iige
Elm. - $4,000 9lnoeiteate entloi-
len. ~ 9luf ser Baltimore Ohio
9o6n iinO 8radtBiige ouBer Ser
fe6r seiett
Die @enniDlpania Giienbo6n miro
bier 3iige Der Green Spring @oGep-
Strede unO 5pei Der Earfton.Strede
nit Dem 1.2lpril einge6eu laiieit. Ser
ner miro lie fiinf GrpreB.3iiae 5rui-
ideu Oielp g)orf, Bbilaoelp6ia, 9ol-
tiuore unO @oi6ington, einen Bug
3nii1en Baltimore mo @oibington
rmO iie6en anOere olli Ser MarDlanO-
Strede itreiden, Gine ioe6en iertig
9eiteQte Go6eGe 5eigt OoB Die Yenn.
iDlpnnia Giienbabn inn Sftober 1913
$4,000 9lugeiteate oilf pole 9lrbeits-
5eit beiddftigtc unO mr. $1,000 noa
glrbeitenOe in Oielem Oonot. 10000
iino entlaiieu porOen 10000 ar6ei-
ten ouf gefiir5te 3eit, 10000 ionen
nod cntlaiien merocn mo pieoerltm
10000 fomen olBer 2lr6eit, Oo Oie
@o6n cine aroBe 2ln5o6l gepIanter
9auteu nift husiii6ren lGBt. 9luBer-
Dem mtrOen biS6er 6ereitS 60 3ii0e
einge6eu gcloiien. Ger Ginnobme-
&iidgong inn Monot 6e6ruor 1914
gegcuii6er Ocm qleiben Mouot I'M
@orio6rc miro ouf $2,000,000 ge-
id0bt.
Gic Baltimore N6io Giicn6o6n
bot, opeit 6efannt, 6iS6er feline
@oIiogier 3iige geitricben, ieOod Ell
nigc @iiter5igc in 6olge @eibGits-
riidganges ciuge6en laiich Gs lit
on5uue6men OoB Die 3a6l Der BON
oieicr @cicaidoft beibditigteu 9lnge-
Iteatcn $4,000 nidt ii6eriGreitet,
nG6renO 81 3eiten OeS poaen @e-
idGitssaugeS Die 3a6l iicb etmo auf
65,000 belauien bo6en ioQ. Sn on.
Oeren @orten 6eiBt OieS, OaB bic Bal
timore Ohio Giien6abn ingeiG6r
10000 9lngeiteate i'm 9oliie oes per.
gangenen So6reS entlniien Bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
9as nsnnae6nte 3ea6uON.GleeitaI.

GS mar einmol etpas anOers.
Cine bel oeu @eaboop-9lecitalS iel'
ten geb6rte 6orm Ser reproou5iren-
oen 4lnIt, Elm 8ofal-0uartett. 9(6er
au6 ein iebr gutes, Oeiien fiiuitlde
2eiihngen Elm @enlB waren. Gas
nllniberiitD Guartette0 iiibrte iib ge'
ltern le6r port6eil6aft bel inns Elm,
uno in Oen oSlo Srii6 MeloOieS"
erirelte BON 9feuem Die &uuit be-
ionOers Die 6armouiibe GmIt oes
Gomponiiten 9lrt6ur @6iting. Nieicr
bat in ser 9ear6eitimg oieier Olelo'
oie'n gar maubes Shone geidaiieu.
llnO Der OolfSt6iinlide Rei8 oerlel'
ben fam geiiern biibi6 8rm gor'
ihein.
9(lS jpeite Grippe ioug Oas
9uartett 9ra6m's 9ie6eSlieoer, einc
9(uswabl BON Sp. 50 mo 50 nit
Dem @oetbe'i6eu SdllB,
9}un ibr @tiieu gcmug
&ergebens itrebt ibr 5u idiIoerH
@ie ii6 Sommer lmO Slid
@e6ieIn in Iiebenoer 9ruIt
Gergeblicb Itrebte ooS Guartett ge'
tern nibt, oeun Oieie rci3OoQe Stini'
mlngs-9iIoer6en moren ieOes nit
Der re1ten 9ltmoipbdre lmgebeiI
llno weld' berrliGe @1I5erdeu
Mon 0enfe an oen pe6ielnoen GpH
Oes o9lm Tonauitronoe," al ser lelI'
gen &u6e oes o@ei6e @rGier I'M Sle'
bier" Dem Giett 5wiicben Soprnl'
uuo 9llt aG0alein ourdrauidt ben
@aIO" unO an 10 mandeS anoere
81 oen berDorragenoiten @igen'
i6aiten oieier Guartctt- -9ereinigung
3G6lt OoS Son.@niemble. Eie inoI-
piOuale 9onforben uno GouirbpdAen
Der Soli beri1minOeu bei'm Quar-
tett-Seiang. CAB oos Nuartett ted)'
Mid fein aus9e6ilOet lit io5uiageu
icI6itoeritGnoli1. 9llio wirft 9llleS
i'm icbonIten 3uianunentlang. gug
Serr Nbitiug, Ser Ocn &laOierparl
ipielte, wirft natiirlid bis ani'S Ge'
tail genau nit.
Soliiiiid ipielte Serr @biting oIe
9ra6m'i6e @oI5er, Op. 80. Der
60dit intcreiionte &opf lGBt anf ,Sll'
teligen5 i6lieBen Gieic mo ell
edit muiifalii6es @mpiinoen 5eidneH
iein Spiel Oortbeilbait aus. Sellle
Eednif DerrGtb mon1nol oeu GollI'
poniiteu, oenu 9irtuoiitdt liegt ieilIeE
gtatur fern. @S fonumt i6m aiiT pel'
ierc, groBcrc Ginae oil.
Eas ollniOeriitp 0uortette" u.
mie foIgt 5uiammcngeiebt: Nargarel
GlnnminS Habolo, Sopran (6ral'
goboIo lit cine friibere 9aitimorerilV'
9lnna SapIor SoneS, 9utiiiiL %llI'
@beeIer, Geuor imO GOmllnO Sa0'I
9aB.
Singer mO S6ngerinnen wuroe"
0urc6 reic6en 9eiiaQ 6elo6nt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

cbe S6ritte in Der 9lngelegen6eit ier-
ner6in unternoulmeu merOenL lit pro-
6lenlotiid. Gines ibeint ieoo6 iiber
5u eiit, Dab Der aompi bis gum Bit
terIten GnOe BON 6eioen Seiten &C.
fii6rt merOen miro. Ger Staatsan-
malt miro mo6rideinlic6 Die SaAe
Dem G6er9eri6t norlegen lmO nm
cine neue Gerbanolumg nodiudeu.
&i6ter elliott polte ii1 nodj ser
Ger6anOlimg ui6t Oes gtG6eren ii6cr
ben @orioQ ausloiieu. Siilis.Stoots-
onpolt Marbont erflGrte ieood), OoB
Sodett 6e6olptet, 9iiemouoem Oen
9luitrag gege6eu 81 bu6et Ieinell
&ro5eB 5u 6ci6lelnigen Dab er Uiel-
me6r bon einem @eri6ts 9eomten
6ier5u oeronIoBt puroe, nit Der 9ln-
oeutung Oab er mtr cine @efdngniB-
Itrafe er6olten lpiirOe. Soate Oiele
@rfldrlpg Oes Sodett aui @obrbeit
6eru6eu 10 itebt lie Oollitdnoig I'M
@iOeripru6 nit ser bon 9iidtcr 81
liott genodteu 9lusiage, pelder 5il
iSol9e er bon einem @eiGngniB Be
amten Oopon IN &enntliiB geiebt
iuorocn mare, 0oB Sadett pro5eliirt
merOen modte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

Sonneuouigona s....6 Il. , DC.
Sounenuntersans. 80 Il. 26 Yi.
Monouuteraang s Il. 10 %. 9l6enOs
5lutb ..7 Il. 40 W. @orgens
Nhltb. .......7 L. 40 W. glben0s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
Niir oltcs bentidles 66epaar.

3wei peitere 8eitrdge gingeu ge-
iiern pieoer 81 Der Sammlng fir
einen 6ono elm, ipel6er elm 6etagteS
oeutibes G6epaar in oieiem Sabre
bor giot6 6cma6ren uno Die Ereu-
mug Der alten 9eute oerbiitcn ioa
9lber inuuer6iu iino nod S3t beuo-
ibigf, nm Oen 6ono 81 DerpollltdnOi-
gen. melAer ii6 ailf $i04 beldiIit unO
mo0urd Dem G6epaar cine mohent-
lide Ginnabme BON 50 wGbrenO zines
aon5en So6res gciibert miro. Gs er.
gebt bicrniit al oaS Delltidt6um bon
Baltimore Die Oringenoe 9itte, Dem
@aarc in ieiuer Oer3weiielten Gage
bei5uite6en inO oen 9etrag 10 balO
mie moglidb ouf3ubringeu. 0ic ncue-
iicn Yeitr1Qe iiu0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

S6aoeneriab perflagt 6aite, murOc
geitern I'M StaOtgeri6t Elm llrtbeil
81 @lmiten Ger StraBcn6a6n-@eieIl-
idaft obgegebeu. Ger llnfaa trug
Ii6 on Der @de bon Oorf 9foaO unO
@olfer-9lDenue gu imo Oas 3eugen-
oer6or eraa6, OoB oos llngliid MIR
'aIIein DER 6o6rIdiiigfeit oes Serrll
9lboOeS 5u5licbrei6en ieL oa Oerielbe
periud)te, Die @elciie 81 iiberidreiten,
als Der @nggon inn 6abren begriiien
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28
Nit i6n 10 8.

Ger 6ruu Selene Z. 9ruenng
bon 9tr. 500, @oplor @rope-9lpenne,
mlrOe geltern inn arciSgeriht einc
abiolltte @beiheiOuug BON i6rem
@atien, @enrp 9ruening 5ugeipro.
den, pGbreno Die i6rer @bc entiproi-
ienen Orei ainOer ebenfoas ibrer Sb-
but dnbertrniit murOcu SSrnu 9rle-
ming bebauptet, OaB i6r @atte lie ON
3. Sftober 1909 aus Dem Solie Oer-
trieben lmO iie Oes Seiteren miB6ou-
oelt babe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

@iumGnoc ocs StaotsonmaIts Bro
ming inberiidii6tiot aeIoiien. -
9lidter elliott ernountc Oen
@cdtsonpoIt @m. 6. Slit ais
itcaoertrctenOen StaatsunwuIt-
~ Cine sibuna Der obcriten
Staotaerihts6anf ein6erufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-28

SIN @anScu. $500
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
GENTLE BULL IS DANGEROUS
Many Breeders House the Animals in
Such Manner That Handling Be-
comes Quite Unnecessary.

The dehorned bull can crush one
fatally. He is less dangerous than
the horned bull, just as a man with
a. closed fist is less dangerous than
a man whose closed fist holds a
sharp knife. Dehorn the bull by all
means and put a ring in his nose.
Lead him with staff having a snap
hook to catch into the nose ring and
in addition always have a rope or
strap attached to the halter ring, if
he wears a halter, or to the nose ring.
II the bull pulls the staff out of ones
hand he can still hang on to the strap
II the nose ring breaks out, or breaks,
the strap or rope to the halter may
help. Many dairymen now house
their herd bulls in such a way that
handling becomes unnecessary. The
clubhouse has a gate door which
hoists with a rope and pulley, let
ting the bull into an alley connect
ing with yard of small size and
with a high, tight fence. A COW may
be let into the same yard by a diff
ferent gate and the bull turned in
with her.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
SUGAR BEETS AS SOLE DIET
When Such Feeding Is Long Con.
tinued Animals May Scour-MiIk
Flow Is Materially Reduced.

Sugar beets or sugar beet tops fed
excessively as a sole diet to mich
cows will reduce the flow of milk and
increase the live weight because they
contain fat rather than milk-forming
material. If such feeding is long con-
tinued the animals may scour and do
poorly. A good feed of beets for an
ordinary COW is 80 to 40 pounds per
day in two feeds along with a small
amount of grain and all the alfalfa or
clover hay she will eat. Sugar beet
tops should be fed carefully and never
as a sole diet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
HONESTY HAD ITS LIMITS

Somebody on the back platform
dropped bundle. A woman saw it
and picked it up. She was an honest
woman; nevertheless she opened the
pockage, 1t contained a waist pattern
of very pretty silk. When she saw
that she thanked her guardian angel
she had been created honest.
IF had been an ordinary dishon-
est thing" she told her husband, Il
should keep this silk as sure as any
thing and make it up for myself"
But since you aren't" said the
man, what are you going to do with
it?"
"Oh, take is back to the lost and
found department of the store where
it was bought. The purchaser win
probably inquire for it there"
One evening about two weeks later
the woman appeared at dinner in
new waist.
Hello" said the man admiringly,
seems to me have seen that before.
Isn't it something like the piece of silk
you found?"
1T is just like it," sighed the wom-
an, 1T is the same piece. | took 1t
to the lost and found department. but
IL couldn't stand it. l went around
the next day and asked for it my
self"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
PAGERS MAKE MANY RECORDS |
Performances of "Slde-Wheeiers"
Leaves All Previous Years Forgot
ten-AlI Worlds Marks.

The season of 1914 goes down in
history as the most wonderful one
ever known so far as extreme speed
of race track PAGERS is concerned. The
way in which the 'side-wheelers" have
performed leaves all past years COM
pletely forgotten, and as result the
list of Worlds Pacing Records" is
worse shot to pieces than the forts
about Liege.
Thirty-three records went by the
board, a truly extraordinary showing.
What is particularly gratifying about
it is the fact that every one of these
new worlds marks was made in clean
cut, unequivocal fashion. There is
nothing connected with single one of
them placing it in the questionable
or doubtful class. All have been made
under the full glare of publicity and
hedged about with all the technical re-
quirements necessary for absolute au-
thenticity.
Of none of them is there the slight
est bubble that the time officially an
nounced was an iota faster than that
really made. Indeed, in some instances
it is known that the horses, according
to outside watches, went even faster
than the time hung out and placed
upon record.
Another pleasing feature lies in the
fact that almost all the record break
ing has been done by free-legged
horses. The number of the new
champions wearing the hobbies is
small. Frank Bogash, Jr., is the most
conspicuous horse requiring the I'm
diana underwear" r. H. Brett is a
''hobbler" and so are Billy M. and\Doc-
tor M, who have put up the new team
race record, as well as the other team,
Franklin Pierce and Buck Muscovite.
But of the stars of the first magnitude,
Directum l, William, Anna Bradford, |
Clara Mac, are all free-legged.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
PRECEDENT HAD BEEN SET
Youthful Llgican Gould Not See
Why He Should Not Follow His
Fathers Course.

Who can tell the working of chill
dren's mind, or how, all unwittingly,
we may make ourselves appear I'M
just in our dealings toward them?
This was brought home to Mr.. Hee-
wit the other day as he took his young
hopeful, aged six, for constitutional.
The youngster was evidently thinking
hard, for he was silent-which was
unusual.
Daddy" he said, looking up sudden
ly, 81 think want to get married"
do yod, my son? And who to,
may l ask" answered the proud par
ent, looking at him.
Il want to marry granny"
do you, indeed? And do you think
I would let you marry my mother
eh?"
well, why shouldn't ~" retorted
the tender logician. you married
mine, didn't you!"-Dallas News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
! HARD LUCK OF EDDIE PLANK
Former Athletic Southpaw Lost Five
of Seven Worlds Series Games
in Which He Pitched.

Eddie Plank wasn't destined to be a
worlds series pitcher, as a glance at
Planks record in worlds series game
will show. Leon Kalamity Ames
couldn't have done much worse. Evil
IDENTIFY some one crossed his fingers
when Plank began pitching for the
Mackmen and has them crossed STILL
He lost five of the seven worlds series
games in which he pitched, and in four
of these five games the Athletics were
shut out, He had fine chance to win.
In 1905 Matthewson got the upper
hand on the Gettysburg southpaw, to
0, and McGinnity followed this with
1 to victory. In this last game Plank
held the Giants to four hits, but an
error by Lave Cross gave the game
away. In 1911 Plank beat Marquard
in 2 to game and later in the same
series relieved Coombs and yielded the
Giants winning run in the tenth in
ming. In 1918 he held Mathewson in
the same series-in the final game-3
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
(By FRANK G.. MENKE.)

(By FRANK G. MENKE)
Robert G.. Folwell stands out today
as the most remarkable coach in the
history of football. He went to Wash
ington and Jefferson college, where
the enrolment is only $780, and built
up a team in 1913 that scored 347
points, that won nine out of ten games
and held the great Yale eleven to a
scoreless tie in the tenth game. This
year he is back with even a more
wonderful team.
His 1914 team has ripped the hide
off of the Yale eleven, the same Yale
team that was heralded far and wide
as the best Yale team in ten years.
Not only that, but w. and ]. tackled
Harvard just a week before in Har-
wards own football lot and played Har-
ward practically to a standstill
Hurry Up" Yost of Michigan, Percy
Haughton of Harvard, Alonzo Stage of
Chicago, Frank Hinkey of Yale, and
Glen Warner of Carlisle are great
coaches. They have accomplished
wonderful things in their careers. But
the accomplishments of each pale in
to insignificance in comparison with
what Folwell, former University of
Pennsylvania player, has done.
Why shouldn't Yost, Stage, Haugh-
ton and the others get together great
football elevens? They have a stu
dent enrolment of from 1000 to 5000
to draw from each year. When they
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
COOLEY is MADE GOAT
Joe CantiIIon Puts Over Joke on
Ancient Enemy.
Umpire coaxed Boston Player to Tear
Around Bases at 5reakneek Speed
After Bill LANCE Had Made
Wonderful Catch.

Dick Cooley former manager Of the
Louisville Colonies, has little sympa-
thy for umpire baiters, although when
Dick was in the big leagues he had
quite reputation as one of the worst
foes the umpires met on the diamond
But Dick excused his fault in this
respect on the ground that the UNI
pires of those days were much more
tantalizing than the arbiters Of the
present.
No more bitter feud existed in the
big leagues than that between Umpire
Joe Cantillon, now manager Of the An
cient Order of Millers, and Dick
Cooley For years they never spoke
civilly to each other. Dick tells the
story of the final break between Can
tillon and himself.
"Cantillon was a good umpire" said
Dick, but for some reason we we're
always at outs. Joe didn't like me and
/ had no use for him. However, we
got along passably fair until one day
in Chicago, when Cantillon played the
meanest trick on me that l have ever
known an umpire to be guilty of. /
suppose the laugh is on me, but at any
rate, l never got over it, and Can
tillon and l have never spoken since.
Il was playing with Boston against
Anson's Chicago team. Bill LANCE. one
of the greatest outfielders who ever
lived, was playing center for Arson.
/ was at bat, and caught one square
ly on the end and drove the ball on
a line to deep center. AS was round
ing first, saw the ball going over
Lange's head. / figured it was good
for the circuit, so l tore around as
hard as l could.
"As l was nearing third l heard
Cantillon yell: Touch third, or I'll
call you out l touched the sack and
tore for home. When I was getting
near the plate l saw Cantillon running
to make a close decision
at the plate. AS he came up he
yelled 'Slider slid. Then Cantillon
bawled: You're Quit
II jumped up and shouted: What!
Where's the ball?'
"'BilI LANCE caught It, said the
imp.
Il then found out that while was
running with my head down, conf
dent that l could get around safely,
Bill LANCE made a wonderful running,
jumping, one-hand catch of the ball.
away back against the fence, in deep
center, and that Cantillon kept me
going merely to make monkey out
Of me-"
After that we never spoke"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Disappearing Handle on BowIer's Ball.

full about their playing and jealous
of their regulations will not play with
any but their own ball, and when en-
gaging in contests it often is necessary
to carry this from place to place.
The handle shown herewith is
spring-controlled and sinks into Dor
ing through the center of the ball, and
when desired it may be removed en-
tirely so that the recess affords a
place to grasp the ball with the fin
gers. The device not only affords a
means of carrying the ball in con-
venient and comfortable manner, but
it is also said to be a desirable fea-
ture in the rolling of the ball, permit
ting certain manipulations of the
sphere that are not otherwise posi-
BILE. AS soon as it leaves the hand
the handle is instantly withdrawn and
offers no obstruction to the passage Of
the ball as it moves along the alley.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25

send out call for football candidates
from 200 and 500 men who have had
considerable football experience at
prep and high schools answer the call.
And they have a dozen former foot
ball stars to assist them in their coach
ing work
And Folwell? How different is his
situation. w. and j., although one
of the oldest colleges west of the AL
leghanies, is one of the smallest. It's
student enrolment this year is about
three hundred and forty, Last year
it was about three hundred and TWEEN
ty. Folwell last year and this year
had to make his selection from among
men who would not be given a second
thought by the coaches of other elev-
ems. He had to make his selection
from little men, from the kind of men
that Yale, Harvard and Michigan
would not have considered at all be-
cause of their lightness and their
smallness.
Yet Folwell, handicapped by the
lack Of bulk and Drawn, did not become
discouraged. His men had brains,
they had courage and they were game
to the core. No obstacle frightened
them. And so Folwell picked out
about twenty-five of the most likely
looking candidates, welded them into
a machine that, when all things are
considered, is the most wonderful foot
ball machine ever put together.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25

DAIRY NOTES
,he milker's hands must be moi on-

The mixers hands must be not on
ly clean but also dry
A trade mark can be made very val
liable by a good dairyman.
When selling butter it pays to put
it up in neat, attractive cartons.
A fall calf becomes producer when
milk and butter are most valuable.
A poor mixer is one of the surest
means of diminishing the milk flow.
Remember that the income from the
dairy is an all-the-year-round PROPOSE
ton.
One way to improve dairy quality
is to have better and more sanitary
barns.
The success of a dairy depends
largely on the careful rearing Of the
best heifer calves.
The milk of a COW affected with
anthrax cannot be safely used, or
should not be used.
If there is a drip, drip from the
roof of the dairy barn you may just
expect drop, drop, drop in the milk
production.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25

to 1. In the only game he pitched in
the 1914 series Plank was beaten by
James to 0.
In seven games in worlds series
play the Athletics have scored six runs
for Plank, which alters the opinion
that they are expert hitters.
Everything broke the other way for
Bender. The opposition generally got
a lot of hits and runs, but the Athletics
usually managed to go them one bet.
ter. In all his games Plank was con-
sistent. He won two 8 to 1 games,
lost two 8 to games and two 1 to
contests.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
HANDLE ON A BOWLING BALL
Makes It More Convenient to Manlpu-
late Wooden SpherG-Desirable
Feature In Rolling.

The handle on the bowling sphere
which has been recently patented is
designed for the purpose of facilitating
the transportation of the ball from one
point to another. Professional play
ers, and even amateurs, who are care
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Another Record Broken

Another accepted chance record that
went by the board this year was that
for an outfielder and was overturned
by none other than Mr.. Speaker.
Tristram of Hubbard City accepted 456
chances in center for the Red Sox
which bests by 80 the mark held by
Jimmy Slagle Of the Cubs since 1902.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
PLAYING Managers Graduate.

Possibly the only playing manager
of the minor season outside of Mullen
of Lincoln, who went to Chance in mid
season, to graduate to the majors is
Bill Hinchman, once of Cleveland,
whom Pittsburgh jerked from Column
bus under option.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Boston "BIq Three" All Younuster.

Boston big Three" AT Youngsters.
Dick" Rudolph is the oldest of the
Boston Nationals sensational trio Of
pitchers and "Bill' James is the
youngest. Rudolph was twenty.six
years of age on August "a, George
Tyler will be twenty-five in December,
while James was twenty-five last
March. Rudolph and Tyler began to
pitch in the National league in 1910,
while James made his debut in 1913.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
INA IIDN[T
I'LL THE ny
lNSZIURll
MAKE BUTTER INTO BLOCKS
Simple Device, Recently Patented,
Quickly Transforms Bulky Ma
terial into Individual Cubes.

The simple device shown in the ac-
companying cut is a recently patented
apparatus for quickly Transforming a
pound of butter or similar material in
to cubes for individual use. The ma
terial to be cut is placed in the
trough or chamber between the strips
and upon the open cutting frame, and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
DuIuth'A Great Battle.

Duluth and Winnipeg put up a great
battle for the Northern league pen
nant, the Duluth team finally cinch-
ing the bunting the day before the
close Of the season
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25

in this position the hand operated
pressing arm is depressed, which &C.
ton forces the material upon the cut
ting frame from which it is forced
and deposits the material in individ-
ual blocks or pieces of certain size,
weight and shape. The size and
shape of the block can be regulated
to suit the circumstances.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-12-25
Once Over.

Barber-Shall l go over 1t again,
sir?
Victim-Oh, no; l heard every word
you said.-Boston Truth.