davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
RANDOLPH

Mrs. Cfemmie Pratt, who has been in
Los Angeles, Cal, through the winter
with her sister, Mrs. X. G.. Paige, is now
at her home on School street, having ar.
rived few days ago. On her journey
home, she stopped off at Trenton, N j..
to visit another sister, Mrs. Julia Tilson
Mrs. Warren Nye of Washington was
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Partridge, over Sunday.
Earl Chadwick, who recently took a
course of study at the Albany Business
college, has been working two months
for Babcock & Shannon in that city and
expects to continue in that position as
bookkeeper.
Joe Fifield underwent an operation at
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Burling-
ton this week for appendicitis, having
been taken there by DIR. +. A. Edmunds
of Bethel Mr.. Fifeld is the brother of
Mrs. James 0ney.
Justin Holman has sold the house,
barn and three acres of land, known as
the Warren Bean place, TO George Hatch,
who has rented it to B. A. Stafford of
Bridgewater Corners, who will take pos
session of the same about May /.
General and Mrs. C. p. Miller of Bur-
lington are with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. IL.
Miller this week.
Mrs. Martha Williams has returned
from Bridgeport, Conn, where she was
summoned six weeks ago by the death
of a granddaughter.
Mrs. Edith Sargent, who has been
with Mrs. johnson Sargent since the
death Of her husband, returned on Mon
day to Derry, N. II.
Mrs. Clara Wardner of Brookfield is
spending several weeks with Mrs. Eu-
gene Wardner, while taking much
needed rest.
Miss Harriette Hayward, who has
been in Boston since Saturday, visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Thompson, re-
turned home Thursday.
Mrs. Laura Cushman, who has been
in White River Junction for several
weeks, has returned and is now with
Rev. and Mrs. Fraser Metzger for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Sanford, who have
been with their daughter, Mrs. John Abb
bolt, in Winchester, Mass, for the win
ter, have returned home, and the house
is open for the ss:amer.
Roy G. Smalley, who has for the last
few months been employed in Lowell,
Mass, has finished his work there and is
now passing several days with his moth
er, Mrs. Ella Smalley,
Mrs. Pearl Chamberlin of Montpelier
has come to remain for time with her
mother, Mrs. Rose Coolidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Amsden of Bar
nard are here this week, visiting their
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Atwood.
Mrs. Della Gourley has gone to Mont
real, to visit her daughters, Mrs. Blanche
Dunbar and Mrs. Maud Nichols.
Mrs. b. S. Howard returned on Thurs
day from White Plains, N. Y, where
she was summoned by the critical illness
of her sister, Mrs. Albert Martelle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
NORWICH UNIVERSITY
DeWill c. Webb, Norwich Man, Super
visor and Inspector of Big Dry Dock.

Construction of the new South Boston
dry dock, which will be open to United
States war vessels, is to be under the
direct supervision OF Lieut.. Dewitt G..
Webb, n U. '92, son of Lucius Webb OF
East Granville and civil engineer of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance.

the United States navy, stationed at
the Charlestown navy yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
MILE. ERNEsTINE GAUTHIER
To Appear Again with Boston Grand
Opera Singers.

One of the most popular grand opera
singers who ever toured New England
is Mile. Ernestine Gauthier, the petite
prima donna contralto of the Boston
Opera company, who will appear again
here with remarkable company Of Bos-
ton grand opera singers at the opera
house Monday evening, April q.
Those who have heard her on former
tours need not be told of her piquant
vivaciousness and delightful personality,
to say nothing of the rich, well-rounded
contralto voice which in both quality
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24

y
the Charlestown navy yard.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance.
The members of the Vermont Alpha
chapter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon frater-
nifty of Norwich university gave very
enjoyable dancing party in Armory hall
on Monday evening at which about for
ty couple were present. Riley's orches-
ira of Barre furnished music The
guests of the evening were Lieut.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Parker, Prof. and Mrs. L. Il.
Dix, R. P. Lynde, n. U. IL of White
River Junction, and Il. w. Magnus, IL
of Waterbury. The Theta Chi, Alpha
Sigma ri and Phi Kappa Delta fraterni-
ties ,,sSd the Commons club were rep
resented by a man from each class.
During the evening refreshments were
served and dancing was enjoyed until
one O'Clock. The affair was one of the
pleasantest social events of the season
and those present were delightfully."- en-
tertained by the members of the fra
ternity.
The executive committee of the Nor
witch university alumni association of
Boston has issued invitations to the
twenty-sixth annual dinner of that or
ganization to be given at Young's hotel,
Saturday evening, May the second.
Charles w. Pierce of the class of 1892
is the president, and G. G. Russell of the
class of 1904, is secretary of the asso-
citation.
Commencing with reveille last We'd
nesday, all formations have been held
out OF doors with the exception of a
few which were necessarily held inside
on account of the weather.
Fremont l.. Lovett 'l3, now command
ant of the Manlins school at st. Johns,
N. Y, has been spending few days
with friends at the Theta Chi house.
John I. Whitney 10, who is employed
by the United States government in
Wheeling, West Virginia, is enjoying
couple of weeks vacation at his home
in Mortified Falls, and with friends at
the university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
MARSHFIELD
Funeral of Mrs. c. D. Smith Held
Wednesday. III

Wednesday.
The funeral services of Mrs. G. ID.
Smith were held from her late residence
| Wednesday at 2 p. M, Rev. +. Il. Cur
rier officiating. The house was filled to
oyerfowing with sympathizing friends
and neighbors and the floral tributes
We're many and beautiful The inter
ment took place in the village cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was &C years of age and
leaves husband and one son, Warren
d. Smith of Dorchester, Mass, and one
daughter, Mrs. Ernest III. McColl OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, to~mourn her loss. She
has been a resident of this village for
many years and is well known for her
deeds of neighborly kindness in sickness
and sorrow, and for her unceasing inter-
est in the church work and the social
life of the community at large, in
(which she was an enthusiastic leader,
ever ready to lend her aid. She will be
greatly missed by a large circle Of
friends and the sympathy OF the COM
munity goes out to The bereaved family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bemis of Barre
spent Sunday with Mrs.. A. +. Lamber-
ton, sister of Mrs. Bemis.
II. r. Davis of Montpelier visited at
III. G. HOLSTERS recently.
NJ Il. Beckley of Groton, business
manager of the Molly's Falls Telephone
Co., has been in town this week looking
after the interests of the company.
Mr. and Mrs A. 7. Davis were in
Barre Tuesday night to attend "The Old
Homestead"
Mrs. S, A, Swerdfeger was in Lisbon,
N. H., this week to visit her daughter,
Mrs. James English.
Mrs. Susan York, of Littleton, n. H.,
visited at Mrs. Lizzie Robinson's We'd
nesday.
The ladies will serve May day din
ner at the church Friday, May lst. Don't
forget the date, as a sumptuous menu
has been prepared.
Grant Brown has so far recovered
from his recent attack of typhoid few
err, as to be able to come to the village
aid visit among friends and relatives.
Mrs A. w. Blake was called to
reaelam Wednesday, by the death of
her sisters listle girl.
Mrs. 0. E. Bemis returned from Bur-
lington Monday, her sister, Mrs. H. o.
Baldwin, having passed successfully
through her operation at the Mary Flet-
cher hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
@ Countless Joy!
"GETS-IT" for Corns
Nothing in the World Can Beat 1t for
Corns and Callouses,

Now try the different way, the new way
the absolutely sure way. the painless way Of
getting rid Of those corns that have pestereC
the life and soul out Of you for such Ions
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
woLcoTT.


Mrs. John French is i'll.
g. 7. Allen was a visitor in Morris
vile Saturday.
f. O. Lee was at his home in Burling-
ton over Sunday.
Horace Woodmansee has moved back
here from Craftsbury.
Charles Trombley has finished work
here and gone to his home in Ellenburg,
N. Y.
Truman Jones is i'll with pneumonia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24

You can be happy-footed just like me.
Use "TIZ" and never suffer with tender,
raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired,
smelly feet. "TIZ' and only "TIZ"
takes the pain and soreness out of corns,
callouses and bunions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
HTIZ" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor, old
feet feel. They want to dance for joy.
"TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
puff up your feet and cause sore, in
famed, aching, swesty, smelly feet.
Get a 25-eent box of "TIZ" at any
drug store or department store. Get in
slant foot relief. Laugh at foot suffer
ers who complain. Because your feet
are never. never going to bother or make
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
GRANITEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Court Rob Roy,
No. 8, Tuesday, April 2s, at o'clock
sharp. All members requested to attend.
Per order G. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-24
GRANIrEvILLE.

Regular meeting of Granite Mountain
lodge, No. 1897, NJ T., will be held in
Miles hall ON Friday evening, April "a.
Social hour. with sugar, after meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-24
.SHANKS WANTED
|. BY THE FEDERALS
Tinker in Monaco. Pa, with
Handsome Offer to Ma
tionals' 0ut6elder.
.GRIFF is NOT WORRYING
Says Howard Already Is Signed Up.
Jack Bentley Writes from
Sandy Spring.
GRIFF IS NOT WORRYING
by WILLIAM PEET.

Monaco. Pa. Dee. 23.-Joe Tinker.
manager of the Chicago Federala,
had q IOnE talk with Howard
Shanks, the Washington Ameri-
cans outflelder, tonight and offered
him n fancy salary to sign mp for
next year. The outcome Of the In
terview could not be learned, for
shankS refused to talk, and Tinker
left town before an enterpriSing
newspaper man from Pittsburgh,
only forty miles away, could see
him.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-24
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Pur-e $50; three-yesr-olds and
upward: selling: FIVE and a half furlongs. 'BulEAr.
lOl: 'Bebest l0l ShEdrach. l02; 'IdA Lavinia l03;
Jack Nunally los; Mis- Prmfty. lO5; Moisant. lo6
Jessie Louise l0S: 'EthelburK H. l0l: Bodkin. 10;
Spohn. ITO; Lambs Tail. N; HearthStOue. IL;
Batwa liz; Prince Chap, n3
SECOND RACE-Pursc. $40; four year-olds and
upward; selling STEAL Away. l0: 'Leialoh. l0i;
Font lO4; Caltehumpizn. 100; Mimesis lo9; Con-
SOLE lo9; Inspector Lestrsde, 100; Ruisseau. 100:
Shorty Northcut lOs; Col Brown, 100; Charley Nc
FeIn. 100; Retsnte. 100; ldleweiss III; Lord Mar
shall. ll2: Apiaster. IL.
six frIrlongs Rustic Maid 81; BLACK Earl. %;
Minstrel %: 'Dixie go Kopje. 90; Bamboo. 100;
Golden Lassie 100; Peg. 100; 'PieTot. l0l; River
King. lo; Idiola. T0l; Andrumeda. 2; st. ChzrcDle
ic5
FOURTH RACE-Purse 500: threeyear-Olds and
upward; selling; mile. 'R1atbush, IS; Beau
mont Belle 81; Penniless 81; 'SteEesta, q: Sonny
Boy 100; 'Kilday, 100: Surprising. Di, lone lol
Stars and Stripes le: Banjo jim. l04; Holton
I04; 'BaybeTTy Candle, les; -Balfron, l6.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; fOur-year-olds and up
ward: selling; seven furOngs 'Yorkshire Boy l0l I:
yellow Eyes, l0f; 'Dr. DOugheTty, iG; Blaekford
lOs: Mater jim 100: Miss Eleanor 100; Crisco lOs;
speIIbound IO9 Fairy Gorother 100; Duquesne, lI2:
Beray. ll2; Volthorpe, liz; Fifty Five. IL; York
Lad liz
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500: three-year-olds and
up~ard: selling: five and half furlougz Mnrdecai.
Lightning. 10; Cherry Seed ue Amorel. 10; Miss
Veima, 10; wiley 10; sLuria, 10; sYnca, no;
Martin Casca. Ill; Palm Leaf, Ill; sweSet, lis;
Miss Jean. is.
sAur,rsntice aIlovance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-24
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Thrre- year-olds and onward; six
tuIlonsS Ajax, lOi lRobinsDny, ) to 1 to s : 10
;. won; VOLTS Bath, 100 (ShiIlinsl, Z to / . TO /
second; Plain Ann. 10 tHinphy), to / thru
Time. l:7 IS. Ochre Court. Dol Brown. Corr-er.
SteahWay Free Trade Dust INSPECTOR Iesrade
and Michael Angelo also ran
SECOND RACE-Seiling; three-year-oldS and IN
ward; six furlOngs. Fifty Five Gindsayl 7 to /
TO = TO 5, won; Hypatia loi (PooD | 10 . 1
to 4, SecUnd; Frontier, lOI UraD 8 10 s third
Time, l:l7. Master Joe, Billy Collins San Jon.
Early Morn. Wander, Phil Conner, Inferno Queen.
and BenedictinA also ran
THIRD RACE-Selling; thrpe-year-oIds and m
ward; one mile. Amor, lo4 uIllyl Is 70 s 7 To s.
to 10. won; Mycenae 90 (wolfenhelnl to 1 5
to 2 secopd; Frank Hudson lu7 PooD 70 M
third. Time. la225 Ford Mai Buzz Around
ToWton Field, lmprSssion. Mr.. Mack Carlton G .
and Mary Ann X. also ran
FOURTH RACB-Selling: handicap; all ares.
hEe and onehah furlongs. Ohartier los Davis 8
to !, 70 /. to 5. won; Undaunted, los DJer1.
even, to 5. second: BriAr Path 100 Nyolstenholm)
to !. third. Time, 0s IS COY. ProCressiye
O'HaEan. and Ancon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seling; all ages; five and oue-half
fmlongs. Martre, lis (Nolan) 5 to ? ) co. to
10. won; Black Chief 100 Hinphy) 8 to s. { to s
second; Wiley. 100 lilly, even, third Time IS9
Colors. Harlequin, Piwer Parlor Boy and Ben
Loyal also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: three-year-olds and Nd
ward: one mile and twenty yards Col Holloway
Ill (Puop, 13 to s. 6 to s. to s. won; The Monk
los Dryer, ) to l, to s. second; Redondo, los
Davis, to 2 third. Time I:S Barn Dance
Francis. Ben Uncas. Jacob Bum, Sir Caledore
oentauri, Gerard, and Gallant Boy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-24
Georgetown Plays Princeton
In Opening Game Next Fall
Hilltoppers' Football Eleven
Will Invade Tiger Lair
on September Is.
TEAMS MET LAST In 1904

Georgetown's football team will open
the 1915 season In Princeton, n j.. playing
the Princeton Tigers on the afternoon
OF Sept. y. according TO the announce
ment last night OF Graduate Athletic
Manager Charley Cox, Of the Hilltop
pers.
The Tigers and Georgetown have not
met since 1891. when il will be remem-
bered that the game ended I'm a ) to o
score, after one of the hardest-foughT
hattles ever witnessed on Old Nassau's
field
Booking a game with one OF tho So
called Big Four Is big factor in the
cap of Charley Cox That the local col
IeGians will be able TO give a good ac-
count OF themselves nobody who has
watched the progress OF the eleven dur
ing the past fall doubts for a minute.
Coming so early in the season the
Princeton game means that Georgetown
must start work about the first week in
September, but with that fine rush line
intact and the possibility OF new back
field candidates, the HiIltoppers will
probably be just about as well fortified
as the Tigers, and the game should be 4
corkcr.
II would not be surprising II Princeton
gave Georgetown an annual football date,
as athletic relations between the colleges
has always been pleasant
The Washington herald., 1914-12-24

FIRST RACE-seIling; three-year-olds and up
ward; five furlongs Or. Neufer ln HartwelD,
to g. / TO 5, out, won; Russ Sand. oe CsIarco),
to /. out, second: Eva Padwick. los uauder1,
out third. Time. I0I IS. Little Bit and Palma
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Sellng; tro-year-olds; ave fur.
longs Uncle Ike, los tActonl % to !. Is to /. 70
/. won; Rsvenhan, lO2 Taylor. 6 to S, to ?,
second: Airline. lo5 (Ricel. l to 3 third. Time.
In IS Himyar Lass, Jack Harrison. Mis- Lewis
ton. Dr. Gatlin. and Barbarita also nan.
THIRD RACE-Five and one-hah furlongs Cate
CORY, 100 (HartwelD. 3 to /, TO S. l to won;
Ida Cumming lo5 tCsroID, ) to !. to S, second
Finalee lI2 tCampbeID. even. third Tine. Ios.
Asa Herndon. Charity Ward, Petit Bleu, Ida, and
Ida Pinack also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Fitzgerald. lo3
lHartxeID, 5 to 2 to S. to 6, won; Andrew
O'Day, lo5 tClsrkl. to 2 TO s. second; Frazzle,
Us Carter. to 2, third. Time. In rs Cantem,
]. Nolan. Finland. Rose O'Nsl, and Durin also
ran
FIFTH RACE-six furiongs. Amity. los Booker.
6 to !. to /, even, won; Kid Nelson. lc7 fHart,
weID to g. to s. second; silEerton, lo5 Carter.
even. third. Time, III IS. Alice Teresa Nike
Donlin, First Star. Faneiul Han, No Quarter, and
sixth RACEAone mile. Any Pvt, les OHart-
velD. L TO l. to 2 out. won; JudEe Sale. D7
detcaIn, TO 10. out second; Dryad lo9 lO'Brien).
out, third. Tine. l5L Aemsn md Nnis MeDes
also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-24
SHUGRUE PICKED TO
BEAT CHARLEY WHITE
Freddie Welsh. Lightweight Cham
pion, Thinks Jersey City Boy Will
Win Chance at Title.
BY FREDDIE WELSH,
Worlds Lightweight Champion.

New York, Dec. 23.-If Charley White
goes into the ring with Joe Shugrue Rext
Tuesday night with the same confidence
he had in his bout with Willie Ritchie.
the spectators will see one of the best
light-weight matches of the year. They
are both legitimate light-weights, and
there, is little doubt that the winner viii
be matched with me for a championship
contest later on. This incentive alone
will make them show their best, and /
lCok 10 see a stubborn battle from the
first round to the finish.
Shugrue is one Of the most aggressive
boys in the game and nothing short of
a knockout punch viii stop him from
tearing in. He can take il and come
back strong. an asset most valuable to 4
fighter Whites record proves that I've
is a stiff puncher for in his last twenty
five fights he has won twelve Of them
with knOCkouts and nine of them within
five rounds.
Against me White. for some reason or
ether. did not have much confidence IN
til the last three rounds. when he came
in hammer and tongs. ] knew he could
hit and kept him on his toes most OF
the time, thereby keeping him from lead
ing. Shugrue will mix At all times, and
that is where White wants to show his
best and use his hitting power 10 advau-
tage. The fight may not go the limit
but while IL lasts the audience Will see
n EattlinE good bout
! pick -ShuCrue because he is coming all
the time and can take a good wallop.
He made a better showing against me
than White did, although 1 was far from
being at my best.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-24
LEDEFEATS
middle QUINT
Old Eli Goal Tossers Come
Back Strong and Trim
Navy, y to IA.
0UTPLAY SAILOR LADS
Bulldog" Five Displays Excellent
Teamwork and Shoots Baskets
in Good Form.
0UTPLAY SAILOR LADS

Annapolis. Nd. Dec. 3s.-Displaying
better teamwork and a keener eye in
shooting for the basket, the Yale
basketball players won from the
Annapolis mIdshipmen in a splendidly
contested game here this afternoon by
a score OF 22 to IL.
The Yale five. composed mostly of
veterans OF last years strong team, had
the advantage over the middies in
every department OF the game. They
not only played together better. but
their Individual work also was OF a
higher degree than the sailor lads.
Smith. Stackpole, and Arnold. Of the
Eifs. were especially clever. The Bull
Dogs were as good as a . to 1 shot In
the first half, which ended with the
score standing IA TO in their favor.
The playing I'm this period on the whole,
however. w1s rather slow. although a
number otsfouls Of the technical order
were committed. and Arnold, OF Yale,
and Smith. of Navy. took fair advan-
tage OF their opportunities.
z Throughout the second half the
niddies fought desperately. to overcome
the lead which the New Haven lads
established in the opening stages. and
while their work showed marked inn
prryement, yet the visitors played II
safely all the way. The middies SEEM
ed tn be somewhat OF color. especially
when it came TO shooting for the net.
Even Can't Smith, generally very re-
liable, missed a number OF chances
OYerescn, the Navy center, was not as
badly hurt as was at first thought In
the game against George Washington
University last Saturday and played
throughout todays game Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-24
WINTER LEAGUE JoLTs.

he National Commission has given the two 81
Louis clubs permission to play 4 spring series nsA
year.
Third Baseman CHARLEY Deal, Of the Boston
Br1Ees has removed his family and belongins from
ProEidenee to Boston, and win make his ps-1nansna
home in the Hub
The Cincinnati club has sDld out6elder Bert Dan
ies to the Louisville club. Of the American Asso
cation, outright for cash
Manager BresnahAn has announced IN Chiaro
that he intends to reduce the OhicaEo NatIcnai
Club player roster By releasing Or selling foIrtsen
payeTS
In order to further the effort 10 keep Ausin IN
the Texas Leagua the stockholders Of the club hsyT
decided to transfer their holdtns 10 Preddsnt W
Quebedaux. thus making him the sols owner.
Frank B. Wood. the famoa We'll Well wen"
man Of the Polo Grounds, died In New York CltH
on December g. in his Sxty-ninth year For Ea
twenty-five yean. Wood = fGmfIEr nrurs Il
the Polo Grounds
A Portland. ORG. dispatch states that the spo
kane dub viii employ Nick Williams lEts Of Poro
land. team manager; and that the Victor4i
club Is endeavoring to purchase Bill Goodman iron
81. Paul, with . view to making him team man
ager.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-24
Frank Farrell Pays Young
First Sacker Extra Money
for Hitting .260.
JONES KEEPS PROMISE

New York. Dee. IA fiuke single made
by Charles Mullen. first baseman Of the
Yankees. in the last game Of the 1914
season. cost Frank Farrell, owner of the
Yankees. exactly 1900. And earned 500
for Mullen.
Mullen was purchased by the Yankees
from the Lincoln, Nebr.. team in the
Western League early in the summer
Mullen ranked as one OF the best first
sackers in the minors. When Farrell
got him there arose a difference in the
price that Farrell was willing to pay
and the amount that Owner Jones, Of
the Lincoln club. wanted.
We'll, here's a compromise offer" said
Farrel to Jones. II Mullen finishes the
season with my club and has a batting
average of 30 or better III give you
that extra s1.OO0. Otherwise I won't"
Jones accepted the offer. and when the
official averages were given out the other
day it was seen that Mullen had batted
exactly go. He made 81 hits in 90 trips
to the plate.
Mullen made the hit that shot his aver
age up to go in the last game Of the
year. when the Yankees played the Ath-
letics. 1t was a puny grounder that Null
len beat TO the bag because the Athletics,
taking things easy. did not overly exert
themselves'going after II. Without that
hit Mullen's average would have been
only .25T.
When Mullen was about to leave Lin
coin, Jones told him about that s, 90
that Farrell was to give II Mullen hit
80 or better.
IF you deliver. Charley, and the 1900
comes to me. I'll give you half" said
Jones. And Jones will keep his promise.
Reports that Jimmy Collins. the great
est third baseman that ever played the