davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Leubner Livery business, with suit
able lease on building. Will take
city income property as part pay
ment.
30 acres, town Marathon, 40 acres
under plow, new bldgs., good soil.
Will exchange for city property.
For Exchange-S0 acre party i'm
proved farm. Town Hamburg, for
Automobile.
Sc acres. near Mosinee, 80 acres un-
der plow; new barn, silo and house;
near school and cheese factory. Will
be sold cheap.
40 acres. near Mosinee, 20 acres UNI
der plow, small frame house, frame
barn. City property in exchange.
120 acres, miles to Mosinee, on
MoSinee- Marathon main roads; clay
loan soil: 80 acres under plow: frame
house, basement barn. Will exchange.
Corner Grant and First street, lot
with two houses for sac cheap.
Will exchange REQ D passenger
Touring car in first class repair, fol
house and lot or farm property.
l20 acre farm, 5 miles from Mosi-
nee, city property taken in exchange.
5 shares Wausau Ice s. Fuel Stock.
5 shares Ruder Brewing Company
Stock.
Garage and Machine shop. Best To-
cation. viii consider city or farm
property as part payment
Saloon with 50 acres of land. Cheap.
$500, 1920, 1880, $1,000, $500, 81.
600 per cent first mortgages for sale
Lot 60xl20 on Fulton street.
Before buying, selling or exchang-
ing city or farm property, sec
Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 320l: hes.
l0lT.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
NOTES OF THE UNIVERSITY.

Louis A. Pradt Of Wausau, junior
in the college of letters and science
of the University OF Wisconsin, and
member of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity, has been elected art edi-
tor Of the "Awk." The "Awk" is a
humorous magazine published by the
students of the University Of Wiscon-
sin which takes the place of the
former "Sphinx."
George L. Ruder of Wausau, fresh
man in the course in commerce of
the University of Wisconsin, and a
member of the Alpha Tat Omega
fraternity, has been elected to be the
manager of the university basket ball
for next year
John E. Mcneil of Aniwa, sopho-
more in the college of letters and
ecience of the University of Wiscon-
sin, has been elected one of the assist
mt editors of the "Awk."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
TUESDAY. APRIL 5, 1881.

3
J. G. Clarke will almost have new
mill when he starts up again.
''Old Abe," the war eagle, is to be
stuffed and placed in the Historical
Rooms at Madison. Good
J. H Cook of Unity showed himself
in this city last week. Mr.. Cook is
always full of business when he visits
Wausau.
Frank Schubert of this city has
one of the finest orchestra bands in
the state. 1t is worth ones while to
sit and listen to its nasic.
Chas. Is. Harger of Milwaukee,
cousin of the blond young man that
handles our "ducats" at the Mara
thon county bank, has made a test of
the anti-treat law.
Jas. Adams, the saw man, has
moved into his new shop on Third
street, near the Wausau Iron Works.
In the evening on April Fools day
a gay and interesting party of young
married folks met at the elegant resi-
dent of Mrs. Scholfield. Fun was the
object and nothing was lacking TO
make the evening pass off pleasantly.
refreshments were served in the
shape of cotton biscuit, cake, ETC.,
AID were heartily relished. For
further particulars you are referred
to Hank Single, who is still picking
cotton out of his teeth.
Hereafter we may be carried to our
final resting place in state. There is
no necessity now of bounding along
iI an old worn and discolored hearse
fer j. w. Edee has purchased new
one at a cost of $1,000.
During the past week Edwin Cliff
ford's Dramatic company delighted
the people of Wausau by giving four
first class performances.
The city is full of men from the
woods. The most of them have been
paid off and are now waiting for the
log drive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
Beware Of 0intments for Catarrh That
Contains Mercury,

as mercury win surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely deraEge the whole SyS-
TEN when entering Ii through the muc0SsS sur
faces such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans as the damage they viii do is ten fold
10 the good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Cararrh Cure, manufactured u by r j.
Cheney & Co. Toledo. o.. contains no mer-
t,ary. and 5 taken internally. acting directly
ttlson the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. In buyfns Halls Catarrh Cure De
sure You get tie genuine Ii is taken inter-
rSlly and made ~ ToIeQo. Ohio. by F. J. Che
rtey & Co. TeStimo malls free
Sold by druggists Price &c per bottle
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
Y. N. C. A. CIRCUS.

On Thursday evening, April the
ninth, the Y. M. G. A. will entertain
the public at a big circus in the Y
building which is the largest ever at
tempted by the Y and which besides
the main show will offer a number Of
very worthy side-shows. A feature is
the monstrous parade which will take
place at the very beginning. Due to
the correspondence of those in charge
of the performance a troupe of eight
of the worlds most famous and re-
nowned horses have been secured and
they have been trained into perfec-
tion in acting by the wonderful Pro-
fessor Schobenfield. In the circus
proper there will be numerous clowns
who will entertain the audience by
their witticism. Twenty-one members
of the Senior class of the Y will form
a. pyramid. An enormous elephant
with her young has been secured
direct from the jungles OF Africa and
a giraffe has also been picked up some
where in the orient.
Side-shows will be found in every
nook and corner. Zudora, the van
gushing fortune teller, will tell
fortunes and a lightning-rod artist
will paint pictures on canvas in two
seconds. There are several other en-
tertainments being planned. The
free exhibition will be that of the
slide for life from the top of the Y to
the campus on the right side of the
building
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
BIDS FOR STREET sPRINKLING.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received at the Office Of the
CITY Clerk, at the City Hall, Wausau,
Wis, until April 18th, 1915, for man
and team per day for street sprink-
ling during the season of 1915 under
the directions OF the Board of Public
Works. The City TO provide the
Sprinklers.
Bv order of the Board Of Public
Works. JOHN RISGLE,
II. f. MARQUARDT,
B. G.. GoWEN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Public Works of the city
of WauSau until O'Clock p. M, April
18th, for the cleaning of catch basins
and sewers within the limits OF the
City for the season of 1873.
Dated Wausau, Wis, March 9, 1915.
JOHN RINGLE.
b. G. GowEN,
H. Il. MARQUARDT,
M 9-5t Board of Public Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
ESSOR GETS
wHAcKED ON NosE
INSPECTION THIS EVENING.

The inspection of st. Omer Com
mandery No. 10, K IT, takes place
this evening. P. III. Sperry of Mari
nette, Inspector General, will have
charge of the same, Grand Command
er Right Eminent Sir Robert B. Long,
of Racine, of the Grand Commandery
of Wisconsin, will be present. A
supper will be served at 6:l5 at the
Temple to which all Sir Knights are
renueSted to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
BIDS OF SIDEWALK CONSTRUC-
TON.

Notice is hereby given that Bids
will be received at the Office of the
CITY Clerk, City Hall, Wausau, Wis
consin for TIE construction of side
walks, carbs and cutters in the City
of Wausau according TO standard
specifications adopted by the City,
until April 18th, 1915, 10 O'Clock a.
M. Said bids to apply TO ali such
work which may be ordered to be
constructed by the City during the
season of 1915.
By order of the Board of Public
Works. JOHN RINGLE,
H. K. MARQUARDT,
B. G.. GOwEN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30

Died-In this citys Saturday, April
?, 1881, Mrs. Emily Sanborn Farnham.
wife of J. A. Farnham, fn the fifty
fifth year of her age.
TUESDAY, APRIL II, 1881.
Dunbar's building is soon to be
moved to the lot south of Forest hall.
DIR. S. G. Higgins has purchased
the Juuson property and will proceed
to improve the same at an early day.
Hugh McIndoe, who has been alb
sent in the south for his health, re-
turned home Friday very much inn
proved.
The building formerly occupied by
r. Baumann on Third street, has
been moved 10 the lots owned by
Peter Berg on Forest street, to give
room for the new brick block TO be
put up by Patf and Baumann.
Dell McCrossen, Win Collins and c.
W. Harger departed Tuesday for
Chicago.
DIR. Searles left for Chicago today to
fit himself more thoroughly as an eye
and ear surgeon.
Louis Schlecht, a pilgrim from
Stevens Point, is in this city and
proposes to make Wausau his future
home.
Dell McCroSsen and Will Collins at
tended the funeral of Senator Matt
III. Carpenter on Saturday last in
Milwaukee, and report that it was
very solemn and impressive affair.
They also shook hands with the illus
trious and celebrated statesman,
Senator Roscoe Conkling.
Frank Lindsey, one of the best
harness makers that has ever struck
the town and whose shop is opposite
j. Homier's, has not been idle during
the past winter.
VIM. Clark, an old resident Of Wau-
sau, died very suddenly at his resi-
dence in this city on Wednesday last
of dropsy of the heart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
FOR RENT

Three Office rooms in the PILOT
building, overlooking the court house
square. All modern conyeniences
Hot water heat. Possession given
by March lst. For information call al
the PrLoT Office. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
FOR SALE.

Household goods. Rude Instan-
taneous Automatic Gas Water Heater.
Large modern range and other house
hold articles. Good quality and rea-
sonable. $40 Fourth street. ml6-w3.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30

Miss Norma Craven occupied the
pulpit of the M. <. church in Mil
waukee, of which Rev. A. j.. Benja-
min is pastor, on Sunday, and
preached a very creditable Sermon
WaukeSha Freeman.
Miss Craven will speak on Missions
in Rev. Simpsons church in Milwau-
kee April 4th.
The Loyal Order of Moose elected
officers on Thursday evening
d. S. D.-F. j. Gaetzman.
2. DIV. /. LaCerte.
DIG. j. Leicht.
V. DR.. O. Busse.
Pres.-P. Golden.
Sec.-Chas. AndereS.
Treas.-W. E. hudtloff.
/. Warren Nutter.
O. Gd.-M. Burhouser.
Trustees-E. Jess, G. Meches, Chas
Alfred.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
HENRY 3. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House, Wausau, Wis.
Over $500 Acres

farming Hardwood Lands for Marathon
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
DISREPUTABLE.

The following is taken from the
Milwaukee Sentinel and is only one
of the many unsavory articles which
Wausau is getting from the untruth-
full and highly sensational write-up
given our schools by Wausau's only
daily:
''HIeH SCHOOL PROFESSOR GETS
WHACKED ON NOSE
WAUsAU, WIS, March 27-(SpeciaD.
Three students have been barred
from high school following fist fight
in which a member of the faculty
was "knocked out" by blow on the
nose. Several students were also in
jured. The fist fight was the culmin-
alton of a class rush between sopho-
mores and juniors and in which facul-
ty members were drawn. 1t followed
the annual girls basket ball tourna-
ment."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL TIIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Died-In this citys Saturday, April
?, 1881, Mrs. Emily Sanborn Farnham.
wife of J. A. Farnham, fin the fifty
fifth year of her age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-30
RECEIPTS.
J an. 30, I9I4
............. s5,95i.S4
SILVER JUBILEE.

every particular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
FINEST GOLF COURSE
NQUEEN LANE MANOR
Only Three Acres in Links, But
Enthusiasts Expect Great
Play-To Form Club.

A miniature golf club will be organized
tomorrow night to go with a miniature
course which has just been completed in
Queen Lane Manor and is believed to be
the smallest thing in the way of golf
links in the country. Queen Lane Manor
is a suburb to the west of Germantown,
and the new green in the section also will
be notable because of the fact that part
of it will be on the site of the battle of
Germantown.
Residents of the suburb. which has
many fashionable householders, are dew
otees of the Scotch game in spite of the
fact that their new links are less than
three acres in extent, and the putting
greens are one-tenth regulation size. Long
drives will be impossible, and most of the
play will be with light clubs. but Benja-
proposed the pocket-edition green, is the
''man of the hour" sey the Manorites.
Professional golfers who laid out the
links right in the centre of the manor say
that it will be difficult even for the most
seasoned golfer to round the nine holes
in less than 81. Hazards had to be manu-
factured, but the bunkers and traps" are
so cleverly devised that "slicers" will
have to use as great a care on their
temper as they would foozlng on mans
size green.
The shortest distance between holes Is
% yards and the longest drive must be
restrained to a 73-yard trap. The new
club will have about 60 members and the
meeting for organization tomorrow eve
ming will be in an old tenant house on the
property which was formerly occupied by
dependents of the historic Carlton family.
Edwin l. Atlee is president of the new
club; e. II. Fitch. vice president, and
John NJ. Wood, secretary and treasurer.
The official name of the club Is the
Queen Lane Manor Golf Club"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
END OF O. B.-FEDERAL
BASEBALL WAR NEAR
Outlaw and National League
Clubs May Amalgamate and
Peace Will Reign Is Rumor.

CHICAGO, April 23.-Chicago was afloat
today on a sea of rumors regarding pos
sible peace in the Federal Organized
Baseball war. The rumors were no whit
easier traceable to their lair than are
rumors of peace in Europe, but, on the
theory that where there's so much gum
shoe work there must be several persons
with a secret, here's the dope on the
latest cry of "nuff" among baseball mag
mates.
About three hours before the SoN and
Browns opened at the SoX park yester-
day, Phil Ball, of the st. Louis Federals,
dashed into Chicago. After a long con-
ference with President Gilmore, of the
Federal League, Ball, in company with
his attorney, went into conference with
Ban b. johnson, president of the Ameri-
can League, and Judge George H. Will
Jams, of st. Louis. Judge Williams, CO.
incidentally arrived in Chicago from st.
Louis with Robert l.. Hedges about the
same time Ball did.
After the Ball-Gilmore conference there
were long distance telephone parleys with
w. Il. Robertson, of Buffalo, and George
b. Ward of the Brooklyn Federals, from
Gilmore's headquarters. These phone
talks were going on while Phil Ball was
at Ban Johnsons office. Ball, by the
way. went with johnson and other o. B.
officials to the White SoX opening in
Johnsons automobile.
Early today the magnates refused alb
solutely to talk for publication. The
pure dope on the situation, however, was
that the following developments might
result from a possible treaty of peace:
The st. Louis Federals and the
Cardinals to amalgamate, Phil Ball to be-
come the owner.
Amalgamation of the Chicago Federals
and the Cubs the composite team to
make its headquarters at the Whales
.>orth Side park, and to be known as
the Whales with Weeghman a big fac
tor and Charles Taft in the background
Consultations in Brooklyn, Baltimore,
Pittsburgh. Buffalo and Kansas City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
TAYLOR AND DUNCAN, GOLF
EXPERTS OF ENGLAND, COMING
Will Compete in National Tourna-
ment at Baltusrol.

ABSECON, N. j., April 23.-Wilfred
Reid, professional of the Seavew Golf
Club, received word from London here
yesterday that j. H. Taylor and George
Duncan have decided to come to America
and compete in the national open golf
championship tournament at Baltusrol in
June.
Heretofore there have been rumors of
these players coming, though nothing dch-
mite. Taylor, who has held the open title
abroad several times, came to this coun-
try about / years ago and finished second
to Harry Vardon in the United States Golf
Association open championship. Duncan
also was in this country few seasons
ago.
Although never champion Duncan has
long been recognized as one of the leading
professionals in Great Britain. He is
probably the quickest of all eXponents OF
the game. either amateur or PRO"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

Chicago fans for feeling that way. Wv
The last night l spent in Chicago waa
a mighty happy one for me, because
spent 1t in my own original way / w,,
on my way to Excelsior Spring for
brief stay before going on to Ell Paso IL
start for the johnson fight, which wss
first scheduled for the Mexican bordar
We had a little theatre party and whIls
on the way to get a bite of food l was
attracted to a bunch of newsies ana
other young fellows around the corner
of Madison and Dearborn streets. Like.
wise they were attracted to me, ana
gathering around. wished me all sorts
of good luck in my adventure with Ira
big colored fighter.
/ invited the whole bunch to lunch with
me and every one of them accepted, Wa
had a merry party for over an hour. and
/ had to tell them a lot of my experiences
in the ring, along with many other
things. l never had a more attentive
audience in my career and never enjoyed
myself quite as much as feeding the little
band of night workers Guess I made
some boosters there, too. In all Of nv
running around the country | have gen.
orally taken much interest in the young.
sters, because I've always felt that
would like others to take an interest in
me.
One of the most helpful OF the many
friends who helped me in the Windy City
was Jimmy Clabby, one of the claimants
of the middleweight title. Jimmie ll
a sort of rough toss young fellow with
mighty bright mind and one of>tbs-
worlds greatest boxers, that's sure
| took a liking to him from the start
of our acquaintance and found that he
dropped many telling hint to me about
my style my hitting, how I should con-
dition myself and all of the rest OF Il
that is of interest to an ambitious ath-
lete.
What / liked about Jimmy was the fact
that he never set out to give me lecture.
although l knew that some of the crude
work l showed must have grated on the
finished Clabby.
He rather kidded me about certain
things and suddenly turning serious
would ask me why | didn't do 1t this
way or that way He frolcked around
me like a kitten and during that time
got many a pointer that l used later 70
immense advantage.
Right here I want to say that Clabby
was one of the very few fighters that Of
tered to 20 with me to El Paso when
first started training for the Jack John.
son battle And he didn't want me to
pay him a penny for his services; he
just wanted to see me win and have
little finger in the pie. figuratvey speak
ing. But l knew he was making money
around Chicago and wouldn't listen 70
such a proposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
EVANS AND EGAN in FOURTH
ROUND OF COAST TOURNEY
Pair Defeats Walter and Wilhelm in
. Amateur Meet.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Charles
(Chick) Evans and H. Chandler Egan
passed into the fourth round of the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition amateur golf
tournament yesterday by defeating DR.. C.
II. Walter of San Jose. Cal, and Rudolph
wilhelm. of Portland, Ore, respectively.
f. p. Bankard, of Chicago, and Harry
Davis, of San Francisco, won their
matches in the third round, Bankard de-
feating Robin Hayne, the northern Cali
fornia champion, and Davis defeating w.
F. CARLY, of Burlingame, Cal.
e. S. Armstrong defeated A. A. French.
both of Los Angeles. Jack Neville lost to
Heinrich Schmidt, both of Claremont Club.
Berkley
Harold Lamb, of Los Angeles, defeated
A. w. Grand, of Pasadena, A. II. Vim
cent. of San Francisco, won from E. M.
Hughes. of San Jose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
OF the Future

OF the future in this bizarre and tickle
sport no man may speak beyond guess.
Can the Phillies hold up? Not without
luck in the way of a paucity of injuries.
With this fortune there is no reason why
they shouldn't. Killefer is catching fine
ball Alexander is the ruling twirler of
his league, ably supported so far by May
er Chalmers and Demaree.
The infield is no wonder, but it is work.
ing steadily, reinforced by Mr.. Ban
croft at short, who looks TO be another
Maranville. This debutante is a bird of
exceeding rare plumage. He is one of the
great finds of the game or April dope
fades quicker than April blossoms,
And in the outfield Cravath, Whitted,
Becker and Paskert are championship cal
ibre, for Cravath alone is equal to any
two average outfield fusileers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
COLUMBIA CREW IN SPEEDY
TRIALS FOR PENN MEET
Quakers to Clash With New Workers
on May 8.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The Columbia
varsity eight showed surprisingly good
form in a four-mile row last night, end
ing with a brush with the junior boat, in
which the second combination was out
dstanced by half a dozen lengths in a
little more than mile. The varsity eight
rowed together in better style than at
any time since the shake-up of a month
ago, and the boat Travelled with a splen-
did run between strokes, even when the
beat was raised to SO in a sprint at the
end.
Rice sent his freshmen out i'm shells,
but he didn't let them try any sprinting.
The youngsters do not have a race until
they go TO Poughkeepsie, and Rice will
bring them along gradually, putting plen-
ty of emphasis on the early season work.
The varsity eight has its first race on
May g. when 1t meets Princeton ana
Pennsylvania on Carnegie Lake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

pHILLIES RAFTING ATTACK
REVELATION TO BALL FANS
Hard Hitting Daring Base Running and Heady Plays Mark NeW
Style of National LeaguerSOutgned BrdUeS-BGncottS
Fielding FeatMre-BoLdness of KiNefer's Bnnt

huke They did all
we'll in the
field remarkable the things the Fes revealed in the wa"
ofatta
believe that
a team
chded
naturally would be expected
the
1uderus Ker and
was a reve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
And So Ii Goes

The Phillies permitted their stars to
jump where they listed. Suit yourself"
was the reply to each Federal League
threat. So Knabe, Doolan and Seaton
left. while Magee. Lobert and Doom had
10 be traded. McGraw, on the other wing,
fought back Fed encroachments by sign
ing his men for long-term contracts.
The Phillies apparently stood still and
permitted their club to be wrecked and
looted. The Giants paid out vast shoals
of kale to protect their property. And
once again the Standing OF the Clubs
shows quite eloquently how the two
schemes worked out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Another Upset

No, it isn't the Giants who were picked
by many to come back. 1t isn't the Cubs,
of whom many kind words were delivered
with eloquence. 1t isn't the Cardinals,
who made such rare uphill fight last
year
The Standing of the Clubs furnished
the answer. Pat Moran was supposed to
have a joke machine. But rare thing
has happened. BY losing seven men, sup
posed TO be stars the Philles are
stronger today than they have ever
been-stronger in morals and better look
ing on the field.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

No man can look at a ball club in
April and say just what sort of a ma
chine it will be in July-how many of its
men will be injured-how much bad luck
it will have-or how it will meet tough
luck and be keen on hustiing against the
rugged blows of old Doc Adversely.
But if early form and early spirit are
TO be considered-a worthy rival has
come at last to give the Braves royal
battle down the summer trail.