davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-17

HE GOT THE LEAVTNGS
new minister in a rural district
who wished to make the acquaint-
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04

Spring rs the season that is usu-
ally the despair OF the neat suhur-
ban housekeeper The sun lu its uu-
usual brightness seems To pick put
an the shabby places loo carpets and
rugs soiled or broken places in the
wall paper aud faded parts 90 the
upholstery. while he curtains re-.
fuss 20 drapc in their customary soft
folds and just hang Imply and ragy
In the searching light
The linen closet is an excellent
place Co begin Mend and have fresh
is lauudcred an that is available
Thus YOU may see just what is lack
ing and what may be- supplied at the
least possible cost from the spring
white sales
Summer draperies may bee sorted
and cleaned or washed so as 90 be-
ready to put mp when ihe house clean
INK is done Linen Slip covers for
the furniture may be- gotten ready
Co place ON when tho time comes
Collars and an ouihuildings may
Dee cleaned. lined aud WhitoWashrd
lor help .s easier 90 rci now than ai-
ter people get busy with their gar
lous Gardens and lawns may hc
rakod over and freed from the win
tors trash. and burned over before
thiua begin Co grow then the small
amount o trash that collects from
week 10 week may D, easily disposed
OF
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
Spring Cleaning Hints

The attic. also spring problem,
may be- attached aud once wceded
and cleaned. it will hr ready 10 re-
ceiye the winter clothes ln trunks
and boxes The winter book shelves
may claim their share OF attention
Magazines and books can be- looked
over and sent ON Co some charity.
whore they can continue their use
fulncss. borrowed books hunted up
and returned music mouded. pie
lures framed or rclramrd window
shades and Kitchen utensils may be-
rcplcnishcd better nov than az the
busy season
Just word or TWO may pc helpful
regarding the putting away of the
winter clothes especially 90 those
who are doing d. perhaps Tor the
first time DO NOT hang urs out in
th, sun but immediately after their
usefulness for tho season BIS over.
shake and brush them. carefully do
them uu 100 urW paper aud lay them
away boo trunk ur cedar chest For ID
ihoy are huns BOO the sun insects
sting them. which aC' is % iOrcrun
urI %. 'hc moths
other winter clothing should hc
thoroughly brushed pockets of all
.U.f. .rIuf.,I .n.f. uyfu,H Dtf with
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
The Denagogue

lie keeps his good ear To the ground
And listens 10 the tread OF feet.
nth convinced that he has found
The clear direction OF their beat.
md then he Joins the mighty crowd.
Md his position shouts aloud
Re watches an the winds that blow,
Political and otherwise.
With instinct keen be- seems 90 know
The signs and portents of the skies
And then be trims and hois's his sails
To catch the ever fayor.ng gales.
his voice has even Decu tor war:
He scaled the ramparts iu the fight
10 ground his teeth and made them
jar.
In crying Country wrong or
right
Now when the people wars do'ost
Ills change Of front BIS manifest
lie fayors every public cause
That capital shall advocate,
Demands enactment OF such laws.
As labor classes elevate
10 an the land where can be- found
a man who stands on broader ground
tie has no use for su'fragotte.
And yet he wants the woman
vote.
lie drinks i' on the SLY. YOU bet
Sull temperance laws be- would
promote.
tie vaguely views the words of Paul.
And makes himself AN things 90 an
We idolizc the woudrous man.
For mighty things that he has
done.
Net when his character wo scan.
Dark spots We find as on the sun.
IT'S strange In truth, Ills passing
strange
How politics some souls dorango
j " CANANESS.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK AND BEAUTIFUL
Try Grandmother Old Favorite
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows that Sar' Tea
and sulphur. properly compounded
brings back the natural color and .usire
20 tue hair when faded ,treakci or
.fsy. Years ago the only val 10 f't tins
mixture was 10 make it al home. winch
D.. mussy and troublesome
NOWADAYS w. simply ask az any drug
tore Tor "Wvcihs sage and sulphur
Compound" You v.'. pet hrgc bottle
Of tits old time recipe improved uy The
addition Of other Ingredient 'nr about
80 cents E,,y body uses this propa'a
tion now. beraus.' uo one can possibly tell
that YOU dirkeuel your hair l- o does
10 20 naturally and evenly You dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your tair. taking 600. SIMS
strand IT a time. by morning t.r 'r''
hair disappear. and after another app
cation OF Two. your hair become hNptI
tulk dark. thick and glossy and you
hook ycars younger Ny,'a'- sage AMI
sulphur Compound IS a &. Icttiul toilet
r,qui,ite It.s not intended f.r tho cure,
mitigation or prevention VI disease.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04

Siriglia. Loncia al Lammermoore---
Mrs Adair Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Tn
derwood
The O. D G. win 2. Miller Chap
ter will meet Friday. May 9th at the
home OF Mrs VI b. Harris. 1910
Monroe street, promptly at o'clock.
ANSWERS 10 be- found IN "HistorI-
cal Sins Of Omission and Commis-
sion" pp 1917
Ritual
I why was the Hampton Roads
Conference called and when?
. Who were appointed commits
si0uers'
Q Did President Lincoln intend 10
be- present At the conference
4 why ala he change his mind.
aud why did tho commissioners not
go 20 Washington city?
Where did they meet and who
came with President Lincoln?
o what was the result OF the con-
ference
How misropreseuted In history.
aud how did This occur
Give testimonies 10 disprove the
statement attributed 20 stephens.
o. What did Pollard ascribe as
President Davis reasons for granting
thp conference
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
Inshinngrnns.

Many gowns for afternoon wear
show either m" bolero effect or ac-
rualiual holoros a very quQaut irock
of gray taifota has black ia'fcta
h0lcro The sleeves OF the Jacket
reach 90 the elbow from which point
gray chiffon falls in tullncss until ~
reaches the wrist Here % is gathered
into narrow rutflo
= white chcmise'io with deep
turnover colla- adds To smart note
The skirt is quitc fun and rs trim
med with three graduating bands OF
black 'a'fota Each band is headed
with narrow silk fringe The edge of
the collar Us also finished with
fringe
Blazer stripes are o feature of the
cottous and they are effectively used
for coat collars and for sport coats
aud suits
White embroidered nets will be-
much worn this season as will the
lingerie dresses Of former years TOR
mIdsumm'r Some early models com
bIuiug the uof and the embroidered
handkerchief linen. az, very attrac-
tive m d.mar' These gowns are ella.
horatrly embroidered io cyolet work
SET and lace gowns are 90 Boo popular.
while the laco-trmmol liuReri"
Trees seems 90 hay, come back into
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
Never Better Month Than Merry
MAY For Luncheon.

40 time OF the year offers so wide
q variety OF choice TO the hostess
who IL making novel form OF dec
Grafton tor her luncheon as late or
early summer no, house plants oh
tanahle all the year around, those
forced only In April, May and June
in green houses and those which may
he gathered from field or garden op-
IN endless possibilities Tor beau
dying table In nine cases ou' of
zen. however. she will choose bios.
,oms that grow az her own door yard
q possible. lu which case she may
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04

The Junior - Y. =. a. vii. meet az
the wing Of the First Baptist church
next SUNDAY AZ Gas D. M The fol-
lowing program will be- given
Song u Am q Stranger Here
Prayer
Song "A CAL 20 Loyal Soldiers +"
Roll can Answer with sayings OF
Jesus
business meeting minutes and
reports
Scripture Rom. 10 li-l5.
study story Mrs Bnssett
Missions 10 Anna 40 Rather
Inc TVichell
Missions 10 Texas Amos Hud-
son
Missions iu our Country" Ram.
scy Pollard
Missions iu other Lauds'-B G
Lowry
Prayer for those who are ohcyinr
the words ot Jesus
tpurdIctlOn.
The win a. Miller Chapter. T. d
.C will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs NJ q Harris. lclo Monroe
street ~ o'clock
Tho Needle club will not meet this
week but viii convene Thursday. May
y. with Mrs O. T. rickrell as hos
tess at her home. 1903 Fillmore
street
Tho W club will meet Friday af
rcuu0u with Mrs " j. Mcintosh
1904 Lincoln street a. 2.3O o'clock
O.
Tho Scuoras Alogras club aunouu
cod to meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs q p Mcdonald will meet ou
Friday afternoon instead. az the sam,
hour
The hfhcuaoum club aIll meet
Friday afternoon. Nav .th zoo
O'Clock with Mrs S w. FISH 1905
Harrison street Program follows
Roll Call Same lu italian opera
Paper Mrs q &c. Johnson
Questions
. To whom was due the ~c,iya
of Sacred musIr' Ten something o
his life
% Same the most prominent com
pos,rs Of the RcalistIc school of
Italy Tell something az each
90 What was Rossinis mas'crpi",
and bits comic opera Give q skctc.
of his life
. Who was Tho most famou'
italian composer Namo his i've
most famous operas.
what three pugs..al master
pieces are taken from hts most note,
opera
Toll something ot poni1c'tc
Same hts best opera
q Contrast the German and l'al
IAN Grand opera
What tWo great characteristic
OF tho Italians are represented h'
the must, of their operas
70 What great German composer
works show character 90 individuals
/ Briefly sketch his lifc
Topic Stories Of operas vii
music /. Tr0Niur, H.fh.o-r O
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04


INK
Daisy Luncheon - For center
piece make a mound of dandelions
about sN inches ln diameter wire
netting may be- used as a foundation
Consider this the yellow center of q
giant daisy and use innumerable
white daises 90 form the petals OF
the flower May as many OF these
large petals as their will be- guests
and extend O line OF small single
daises fro mthe tips of the petals 90
the places around the table For
yellow and white luncheon serve
beef bou.llon wit htoasted bread
sticks. cold sliced chicken and po-
tatocs au gatiu Make dey.led-egg
salad and serve BE- IN the form of q
daisy ON lettuce or uasturtIum leaves
4 very attractive desert 90 represent
black-cyod Susan consists OF a
mound of chocolate irc cream for the
center of the flower. and strips OF
sponge cake or angel food for the
petals
Lilac Luncheon - suspend a hoop
wound with green crepe paper from
the oyohcad light From this hang
lunches o' lilacs and leaves. OF dif-
.rront lengths 90 simulate the wis
taria vine For novel place dec
Grafton form Do, ruests monographs
ruuals of lllacc chains make boy
Joining nutbor of tho ruy bios
SONS tor,thc. Dr. the table is % long
one decorate the ends with large
shallow bowls filled with little
branches and seat fho GUESTS only
a' rhr sides OF the tabl" The green
and white menu for tine cherry bios
som luncheon les appropriate here
White aud Gold Luncheon - The
woman who possesses @ dainty cry
stall service and ser ot china 100
white and gold needs very lIt'l, 300
the way oi decoration tu make her
table attractive While candles with
g0ld.coIorod shades and glass hold
crs aud crystal bowl filled with
yellow flowers Io rhtc coutcrpiccc.
are most appropriate u place cards
are desired. use plain white cards.
bearing tho guests names 100 gilt
lettering q small gilt butterfly may
be- fastened 10 one corner. with the
wings pinchol mp 900 the natural posi-
ton Us, the menu suggested tor th"
daisy luncheon hu' substitute a pine
apple-aud- oraugc salad for the one
given and serve frozen custard 100
sherbct cups with large bows of gold
colorod ullc tied to the handles
\ Merr, MaN Luncheon o. you
wish 20 entertain a number OF chill
drrn some afternoon early 200 the
month. and hour amusement should
be provided before the luncheon .s
served Have iu readiness a number
off small boxes. rolls OF gay tissue pa
per. paste. scissors. etc Ash Oh"
children Go choose whatever color
thoy wish and to make % fancy May
basket when an the baskets are
finished collect the mand announce
that luncheon is served n the wealth
or permits place The luncheon tahI"
uu tno lawn Don the center have
May poi. fVo %, three feet high a
broom handle fastened 100 @ block OFF
wood make. good pole Wind o.
with green paper and conceal with
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
Inlrc s. Clnh Mirh No. nnAlnn.

Mrs ~ ~ Buxton was hostess 90
tho lntrc So club this afternoon, hay-
ing as her special guests Mrsdamo.
Rullio llcarn. Loachman Williams
and Miss Leila Williams
potcd plants were employed in
decorating the rooms and az The con.
clusion OF very enjoyable needle
session delicious refreshments of icr
cream and cake were served
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Nr and Nrs T. v Kier have re-
turned 100 NmlrIlI oaftcr pleasant
visit with Tho Iufor's morther. Mrs.
q ID ll0ylo
MI and Mrs T. g oliver have re-
turned from q brief soiourn in Plain
NIpW
Misses Ruth Moore Tulis G. Ferg-
usou and Str and Mrs n K Brown.
aIl oi phiuyioV were here the first
part uI thr week
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04

sunday night Rev Mobley will speak
on Alexander Campbell and CHS.
tian Unity Mr. Mobley has given
some twelve historic sermons and
this will close the series.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
nn MnIanII MnAEs

20 suite so o. and ls Fu4ua Blir
Phones fHf and le-1. cI5 r.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04

Death and destruction
sh0Wercd Wall street.
Park Row. Times Square,
Fiuh Avenue.
Sec
THE BATTLE CRY or PEACE
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04

Tho females Of the species DO a
lot OF figuring about their figures.
Political candidates always get
vha, is coming 20 them sooner or
later
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
special services ~ Christian Church
SUNDAY.

sunday viIl mara rnr 'r.. auu.y.r.
ary ot u.y Nuhieya pastoral" at
hr First christian church Nppr1
pirate services win ne held 100 the
morning hour a .n'an.. sermon
aud special music 1911 Do. % .ea'ur.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
Mr.. EIIintt Enlcrlnin. j. L a.

Miss Bernicc Russell charmingly
entertained the J L. G. club this
afternoon az her home 1908 Taylor
street
\ lull attendance OF members were
present for the weekly study. which
was followed boy q tempting luncheon
served by the hostess
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
HOUSEHOLD HINTS


Cheese Pepper Filling one small
cam pmcuto. onc-half-pound cream
cheese. two hard boiled eggs Put all
through grinder Beat together one
,rr. ono teaspoon sugar One table
spoon flour Add half cup mills
D.ream b. you have In. Put 900 dou.
bic boiler. lct come to @ boil. ada
half cup vinegar and the ground 900
gradients Boil AN twenty minutes
then set ava, Co cool 10 onion flaw
or is liked add q small portion OF
onion extract The recipe makes One
pint aud will keep 900 the rciugor
atur for several DAYS Makes drlir
ious sandwiches using either white
COZ brown bread.
Thing, Worth knowing.
To Clean SllNorwarc Into tIu
pan place small piece of zinc. one
teaspoon OF common baking soda
and one teaspoon OF table salt over
TINT mixture pour boiling water
enough Go cover 90, silver when i'm
MERGED iu the water ALLOW silver
'o remain BOO the solution a few min
utes. then take out and wash The
silver will be- as bright as new and
viii not show tho trace of cleaning
ag one sometimes sn'# when oleau"'
with silver polish.
After oHinr sewing machine r,
absorbent ,otiou above tho np.dI,
viii prevent soilmr the sewing
"piffrrcnt" WAYS tn CooL Onions.
Roll .pr.rg onion. u slightly salt.
Oh water uruI tender and serve an
individual platr with cream sauce. as
y,r tpYli aspar,gps
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
rr,cilln club viii Mr>. Mcdaniel,

Priscilla club With Mrs. Mechanics
AZ the home of Mrs Williams Me
Daniels the members of the Priscilla
club assembled Tor their regular ai-
toruoon Of needle work and social
conversation
The hostess decorated the home at
tractiycly tor the occasion and before
the departure fthe guests dainty
refreshments were served
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
10 Roll u IIon

Whom rolling u.H Utar rt. H
flour a.. 10 u.a.r .' Vrsnpne paper
instead .l a... This s quicker
and better and save. fH" washing o'
a dish. l. fH, paper B. rrlmp.sd ap
snI thrown uf. .H, aa.ta basket
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04
LADIES 35e FIBER HOSE 25e PR.

This is The best hose that has ever been
sold at ihis pucr OF 81 cents They have
good durable fiber boo, but they only come
in black and white SPECIAL tomrraw 25o Pr.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1916-05-04

find timely suggestions in the follow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-16

Jersey. His great rival, Dorando Pie.
tri, runs spaghetti restaurant In
Carpi. Italy. over the door Is sign
which reads "Fatto da Piedo," which
translated, means made by the feet"
the restaurant, OF course.
Billy Frank, another famous mara
thoner, is chauffeur and so is Pete
Golden. also q one.time distancer.
Lewis Tewanima, the great Indian
distance runner, is back among the
Hopis, trying to help his tribesmen
with the knowledge he acquired at
Carlisle. Gwinn Henry. the sprinter,
is in business In Texas. Jim Grow.
ley, the 15.mile record holder, Is u
bricklayer, and Henry st. Yves is an
aviator.
Ira Davenport. Chicago's famous
middle distances, spends his time on
his big ranch in New Mexico. Simon
Gillies. the weight thrower, is a NOV.
ie actor. Tom Tunney. veteran sprint
er, is Ne WORK police captain. and
at present in command OF the bomb
squad. Dutch Arnold is shouldering u
gun in the regular army, and Alex.
ander Grant, former two.mile record
holder, Is professor at Hill school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-16

Foot Splinter, is a supreme court
judge in New York city.
Wendell Baker and Harry Brooks,
sprinters. are officials OF one OF the
biggest telephone companies in the
east.
Martin Sheridan, the greatest all.
around man OF them all, is a detec.
tive sergeant in the New York police
department.
Charley McIvor, the old 1OO.yard
title holler. owns tho famous Buena
Vista vineyards in California. Charley
Stage. the former 100 and 2O0.yard
champion, and later an umpire in
the National league, is a lawyer in
Cleveland. Dam Kelly, the former
speed marvel, is in business in port.
land, Ore.
Warren Schutt famous Cornell dis
lancer, is in the consular service in
Europe. John Paul Jones Is working
in Chicago. Mel Shepard holds job
in the customs service and John Elan
agan is farmer in Ireland.
ALI Ing, the oldtime hammer. throw.
ing champion. is piano tuner. John.
ny Hayes, the London marathon win.
ner, Is Fairgrounds director In New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-16
MANY SPECTATORS
lI'L00P PARK MEET
Winners of Playground
Track Events Will Meet
East Side.

-Four hundred interested spectators
viewed the events played of at the
Loop park playground last evening.
Nine events featured the preliminary
track and field meet all of which
were fast, several extra heats being
required In several instances to de-
eide the winner. -.
The winners OF these events will
represent the Loop park playground In
the inter.playground meet on the East
side grounds In two weeks.
The following were the results Of
last nights events:
150.yard dash, girls under 10 years
Won by Bowie Falconer: Clara
Hawkins, second; Edna Hawkins,
third! Time, SIS seconds.
60:yard dash, boys under IL years
Won by Karl Kneisel; Edwin Hough,
second; William Post, third. Time,
7seconls.
80.yard dash, girls ~ TO 16 years
Tie with Louise Showalter and Lucille
Tough; Carline Stealey, third. In sec
ond and third heats both girls were
tied again. Time IL 1.5 seconds.
75.yard dash, boys IL to l6 years
Won by Victor Cassel; Earl jones'.
second; Ernest Smith, third. This
event required three heats to decide
the winner. Time 0 10 seconds.
Running broad jump, boys under II
years-Won by Karl Kneisel; Clar-
ence Hun, second; Clarence Brock,
third. Distance II feet inches.
Running broad jump, boys II to 1t
years-Won nv Ernest Smith: Victor
Cassel, second; Cooney Jobes, third.
Distance 10 feet II Ia inches.
Standing broad jump, boys l2 to 16
years-Won by David Johns; Ernest
Smith, second; Cooney Jobes, third.
Distance feet 6ls inches.
Running high jump-tic between
Victor Cassel, Cooney Jobes and Har.
rislReed. Height 8 feet 10 inches.
Basketball goal throwing. girls
Won by Louise Showalter; Mildred
sanderbeck, second; Carline Stealey,
third.
The winners Of last evenings
events represent Loop park in the fir-
al inter.playground met on the East
Side grounds in two weeks. Many
Of the entrants on the Miller and
East Side teams are in daily training
since the preliminaries were held
Several local records are bound to be
shattered this year, from reports OBJ
tanned by the committee in charge
ofithe meet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Yesterdays Results.
New York 6, Philadelphia 2; Bos.
ton !, Washington 0, 10 innings.
STA MDIAffs. Oh lille

Today's Schedule.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-16
DOUBLES NOW ON
IN TENNIS TOURNEY.
Finals May Be Reached by
Saturday on Y. NJ. G. A.
Courts.

With the courts full and as many
as sixteen players battling for the hon
ors OF the tournament. now in prog.
ress on the Y. NJ. C. A. courts at South
Side Park, some OF the best sets in
doubles that have been played on the
local courts were witnessed yesterday.
The championship at singles will
be played Saturday afternoon when
Miller and Hammond will play for that
honor. Semi.finals and finals In the
doubles will probably be completed by
Saturday afternoon.
Yesterdays results were as follows:
Clark and Bell won from Courtney
and Springer. 60. 6.s. 6.l.
F. Hammond and P. Hammond won
from Grimm and Munden, 6.3, ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-16

Where are the stars Of yesteryear?
What has become Of the old champ
ions who made history on the cindcr
path and the athletic field?
Circle the globe and you'll find them
scattered here and there. Many have
run their last race. Scores have sue.
ceeded in the commercial world while
others have failed. Tickle Fortune
has played many pranks With the Old
Guard.
Johnny Owens, the first amateur to
run 100 yards in O:09 As is one OF
the country's foremost automobile
builders with headquarters in Detroit
and New York.
Bernie Wefers. once king OF sprint.
ers, is coach OF Columbia university
athletics.
Judge Hugh Baxter, famous Jump.
err, sits on magistrates bench In
New York state. Millionaire Hugh
Baxter, former pole vault record hold.
or, keeps close eye on his extensive
quarry and railroad interests in Yer.
mont
Barlow S. Weeks, the old Mercury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-16
0n6DMjzzltga Ak
s mzfBaLhlaygyy 4

school. The men there discuss the
weakness OF every player on the op
posing team and before long you learn
that So-and.So can't hit one kind OF
a curve but will murder another, and
that Bill Whoosit feeds on a fast ball
chest high and that certain other bat.
tiers murder certain kinds of curves
but can't touch others.
Youngsters who listen carefully
learn these points and when they get
out on the field they can use the
knowledge to good advantage"