davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Petersburg. Va. Feb. 5.--Mr. Rock
well w. Coleman. a well-known and
highly-regardcd young man, thirty
three years OF age. died at 1850 o'clock
this afternoon at his home in East
Washington Street following a brief
illness from pneumonia. Mr.. Cole
man was young man OF excellent
character and highly esteemed
throughout the community. Besides
a widow and one son, about -FOUR
years of age, he Is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Emma J. Coleman. one
sister and two brothers. Miss Annie
Lee Coleman and Edward b. Cole
man, of Petersburg. and Orlando w.
Coleman. OF Lincoln. Neb. The fun
eral will be conducted from the resi-
dence tomorrow Sunday and the
body will be taken to Bristol, Va,
the former home OF the young widow,
for interment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
DEATHS.

service for MRS. LE-
LA PALMER HILL. widow of the
late Frank q. Hill. will be held in
ST James Church. Monday, Febru-
AIRY 7, at IL noon.
Please omit flowers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Judge Campt,e,I to Sit.

The Governor yesterday designated
Judge Preston w. Campbell, of Abins-
don. to hold court in Montgomery
County. February 16, to hear election
law cases in which Judge Moffett
deemed IL improper to preside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06

neral WIN - head III. sftsrneon- n&v
j. W. kinchszoe VIII have charge 81
the obssquias Burial wsII be snAde IN
Maury Cemstery.
Pmnarma Of AaexanAew Hamxlton.
Especial TO The Richmond virgtnian.)
Petersburg. Va. Feb. s.-The fun
eral OF Mr.. Alexander Hamilton was
conducted from st. pauls Episcopal
Church At o'clock this afternoon
The rector. Rev. E. p. cambridge. Of
ficiated, assisted by Rev. c. b. Bryan.
d. D.. Of Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church, and Rev. Charles r. Strib-
ling. of Tabb, Street Presbyterian
Church.
The following gentlemen were pail
bearers: Messrs. Bernard Mann. Sam
ueI Woods. Peyton Al. Pollard, r.
Boiling wilcox, Carter Hall, Carl II.
Davis, Bernard C, Syme and EVAN
McDairmid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Rolert II. Ketm.

With services conducted by the
Rev James Y. Fair d. D., the funeral
of Robert II. Keini. who died ST. a
denly early yesterday morning at his
home. 1925 Kensington Avenue, will
be held from the residence at
o'clock this afternoon, with interment
in RiverSicw Cemetery.
Mr. ksbua, who WAS general auditor
for some years. of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company, went out
visiting Friday evening with his
daughter. Miss Helen +. Keim, Re-.
turning home about il =. NJ, he
complained OF feeling sn. A hear
or two later he was found, dead in his
room when his daughter went in to
inquire after him. ..
Mr.. keim leaves a son, Robert II.
Keinf. Jr., and a widow, Mrs. RATHER
Inc Klein. He retired from active
work several years ago because Of de-
clining health. At the time of death
ne was sixty-four years old.
Following L. a-list Of those no wsll
act sc ralihearers; II Z. Ingalls,. r.
E Perkins. w H Deal & =. Hoff-
man, Andrew Welsh. +. II. Dapprich.
Isaac Davenport and G. Il. williams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
Funeral Of Mrs leila Palmer FIN,

Funeral services for Mrs Leila
Palmer Hill widow OF Frank d. Hnl
and sister OF Colonel william II
Palmer, president Of the National
State and Guy Bank and also head Of
the Virginia Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company VIII be held Monday
at noon from 81 James Protestant
Episcopal Church, the Rev. q, Free
land Peter, the. rector, officiating. In
terrnent win be in Hollywood. Mrs.
lin had long been member of this
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
TINKER SAYS ZIM MUST
GO OR He WILL RESIGN
Brooklyn, Phillies, Boston and New
York All Bidding for Heine
the Great.

CHICAGO, Aug q Henc Iim
norman the hard hitting thirdbascman
OF the Chicago Nationals will be traded
to some National league club, Manager
Tinker announced today as a result OF
Iimmcrman's $50 inc and ,cn-day
suspension yesterday
Tinker was quoted as saying that he
would resign II zimmerman was no,
removed from the club President
NeeRhman admitted he was consider
ing several attractive offers for the
PLAYER Manager McGraw OF the
Giants attempted to arrange a trade
Tor zimmerman Yesterday, but the deal
failed when he refused to consider the
transfer OF Arthur Fletcher, shortstop,
to Chicago
George Stallngs OF the Boston Ma
tionalS and the ST Louis, Nrooklyn
and Philadelphia clubs Of the National
league are bidding for Zimmerman, 1t
was said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
Hans Wagner Picked as
Brolniest B0ll PlUuer

a live base runner, to fool l.udcrus-
and that is exactly what he did lu-
deruS, running toward first, to take
the N'ehoif throw had his back TO the
Wagner force out play When he
neared first he turned for the throw.
And when he did he saw Wagner
racing toward third Niderus got Me
hoifS throw but he didn't try to put
out Schulz, lie passed mp Schul, and
pegg;d to third hoping to catch Wag
ner which was the real play--,o try
to kill off Ie man nearest TO home
The result was tha, while the Philv
iniield was chasing Wagner back and
forth between second and third Schulz
eventually reached second in safety
Wagner had enabled Schulz. who
should have been forced a, first TO
reach second safely He then stopped
and permitted Bancroft to tag him out
Warm day, isn't 1t boyS2' Honus
remarked
What Figures Show.
The wonderful skill OF Wagner as
a PLAYER is shown by a comparison of
his record with that OF Napoleon La.
lole, his only modern rival The Ely
ing Du,chman' in nineteen years as a
big Lacquer (exeluSiye OF 1910 PLAYED
IN 40 more games. made ~ more
hits, scored 2l0 more runs and stole
Us more bases than Laioie did in
twenty years And Wagner is year
Older than Lajoie.
"A ball players value Is measured
not only by what the averages show
but hy his constant service" said
Temple The star who perform, in
US games per season certainly is oi
greater worth to his. team than one
who ayerages Ion games per ycat And
Wagner's full record shows that he
has worked in greater number OF
games per year than any other veteran
OF the past or present"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

NEW YORK. Aug. u -- lohn X
Iencr echoes the sentiments oi other
baseball experts that "HonuS Wagner
is the greatest ball player the game
has produced
The National league executive, like
Temple. POINTS out that over sweep
OF two decades The Pirate star never
has made a mental foolle,
"Wagner'S brain is always working,
said Tencr with some uncanny pow
er that IS his. he seems to map on,
every play before it is made he never
makes false move, never does the
wrong thing Technically aud mentally
he is genius,
The grand old warrior hasn't been
given credit for being a smart player,
yet dare'ay he pulls more inside
baseball In one seasons sweep than
most ball players do in a lifetime. But
It always has seemed TO be Wagner
misfortune TO have the sport writers
overlook his tricks and so he never has
been given the real credit due him
Wagner's Shrewd Play.
Wagner executed a play IN Pitts
burph some weeks ago that ranks, in
my opinion, as one uf the clevercst
! ever have seen Vet not one sport
writer commented upon IT, probably
because the inside duii escaped IN.
notice oi the experts.
The Pirates were playing the Phil
les. With one man down, Wagner got
TO first on a single. Schulz, the mex,
Pirate, hit to Bancroft at short who
threw to Niehoii at second forcing out
Wagner by stride Niehoii threw a,
once to Luderus a, first IN an effort
to make a double play
And then came the Wagner trick
Honus Fools I'm.
When he was forced at second
liouus didn't slow down He strcaked
1t ioJ third hoping, just as II he were
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
Caddy Plays Hall Of Course
in Less Than Par.
Jinr Follows Monnet;;
Speice Puts Him Out

hard doubles match Genes crashing
drives and da'hng all round play gen.
orally have a great barring on the out
come Bu, when Monuet faces Oar.
rough or Npeicc IN a singles match he
simply can't win. and that's all there is
20 n
AZ the 1910 state tournament here il
was Monn,,s tough luck 10 face Speice
IN an early round The kingiisher vet
Gran promptly eliminated Monnet. 6-l,
b.2 I'm the doubles. however. Dar.
rough proceeded To- lick him After this
match Nuunct exclaimed
"Nw what, the u,c3 | can't beat
Paul"
There, the story IN a nutshell. He
can't beat Paul Darrough and he can't
heat Npcicc Vet in the Great Plains,
Central States. Missouri. Kansas
tournament, this year he has defeated
ranking star, from all over the central
part ut the country
lie, l,.Ncd hat ali
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
DIRECTUM ! TO PACE
AGAINST TIME TODAY
Worlds Champion to BE Driven In
Effort to Lower Marx l.S9r1
Al Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug a II
the weather and track are right this
afternoon, Clcyelandcrs will probably
witness the fastest mile to wagon ever
paced with amateur driving Drectum
worlds champion PAGER, driven By
H. \. Dcyereux. IS scheduled tu 20
against the four wheeled mark OF
ls9H and every indication is that Di-
rectum | will accomplish the task and
60 well under the ; minute mark
Peter Scott the champion money
winning trotter Of l9l5 will also be
started in an attempt TO lower HI, own
record Of 205Ii.
Great interest is shown in the cham
pionship stallion stake for 5-vear-old
trotters which will feature the 1910 de
but OF the unhcaten Nolga, champion
2-year old oi 1915
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
u / a nm O nd
Gil N rs

II the Senators can brace in McAi,
ester and clean up on the Miners 10
the next SIX days, they'll have a prett.
good shot at the pennant after all.
Ten to one is hereby offered that
Manager Fohl and his Indians are glad
TO get away from Boston Indians will
now adjourn for a few days in Phila-
dclphla where the grass is greencr and
the paSturing better
Cub, managed to check tho Brook
lyn, but the PhillicS in the meantime
were losing a sixteen inning pitchers
battle 10 Pittsburgh and the Braves
were idle SO the National league race
did not tighten up to any great extent.
Only doublehcadcr scheduled today
~ the big leagues was at Philadelphia
where Indian, and Athletics were 10
offer a bargain day BILL
Dcnison champion, are looming up
strong ard with the schedule iavorins
them the Ralroadcr> may cop the Sec
ond half bunting as well as the first.
They heat Fort Smith twice Yesterday,
10 and p, noslng out the Twins each
ting.
Detroit Tigers fresh from a bunch
OF victories at Philadelphia. will try
to take the edge OF the Red Sox in q
series beginning today Also. St Louis
Browns, viii attempt to check the
Yankees who have started another
flyer upward.
HornSby Of St. Louis is now push
ing Dauber, fW first place in the Ma
tional league batting race Roger 10
second just ) points behind the leader.
Two league races tha, were thought
settled a couple OF weeks ago now have
materially changed Kansas City has
been replaced by Louisville as Amer.
can association leader. Lincoln IL
closely pushing Omaha for Western
league honorS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
A GOOD ONE.

VVYHEN the phlls were m New
wv York, George Whitted was
w at the cigar stand in his ho-
TEL aud Alexander the Great was
standing ten fee, away being inter
viewed by some New York newSpa
per man
A stranger came mp and bought
a .igar Slowly lighting II, he turned
to Whiucd.
That's Alexander over there,
isn't it, hc asked
"Ncs, that's the fellow" wa
Whlttcd'S answer.
Ever see him Pitch"
Sure did"
"llc's a great pitcher
"Now. you've SAID it,
The Phlls have a good team,
haven't they"
Best IN the world
1T must be your iavoritc team
'lt certainly is"
"Do you sec them play often"
haven missed game thla
year"
you don't mean to say that you
actually 90 from city 10 city 20
watch the Ph,llics 2"
ITS absolutely true, do It
"Gcc. my friend" said the ,traug
er as he started to edge away from
Wmttcd, "you are certainly some
baseball bug
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24

hrans FOR him merely the beginning OF "a
harder fight HIS mead never sars ana
he mover enses UP for a moment IN his
battle against brief decline
Robertson was batting .l51 lie looked
10 bc the one oi the greatest of all
time. Then the ever arriving slump came
along and Dave became discouraged lie
didn't sulk and YOU couldn't say that
he quit. But the disrouragemcnt was
50 heavy upon him that most of the
zest. for the time being, went out n hi1
life While Ty was hacking away nt hts
faults and fighting back grimly. Dave
Vns wondering moodiv when the slump
WoHld pass
Dope anent the lawn tennis champion
ship set for next week has become 50
badly scrambled that no one knows
exactly whore 20 start. much less wherc
tn finish You can take your pick from
Johnston. Williams. Church, Griffin. Mic
Loughlin or Murray md even then YOU
might be wrong. The Reign OF the
Rarons,is about over as the field rises
up In long delayed revenge
Boston Red Sox now have a clean
lead OF more than five games over their
closest rival in the American league.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
STORIE
BEST
TULSAN
Wins Six Rounds of
Ten From Fred
die Hamann.

TULSA, Okla. Aug "a Especial ,
Tom Storie of Oklahoma City dc
ci,ively defeated Freddie Iamann IN
ten round fight here last night Sto
rie tore into the TulSan from the first
bell TO the last and out fought. out
boxed and out lasted him
Storie had the best OF SIX OF the ten
rounds, while Hamann did not win ono
The remaining four were even
Gives Him Prestige.
This victory over Hamlnn viii give
Storie more prestige than any Other
battle OF his career II means that he's
eligible now to enter the ring against
any lightweight TO be found in thl,
section, and, moreover, that he'll be
able to take good care Of himself
When bout between Storie and Ha
mann first was suggested many OF the
local lads friends were OF the opinion
that II would not be good move to
send him agains, lIamann until he had
had more experience. Hamann was re-
garded as the class OF the southwest
ern lghtweights
"Let EN- Go."-Samson.
But Sammy Samson. who has Sto
rie'S contract, wired from Colorado
Springs 70 let the bout be held His
confidence in Storie was more than
justified by last nights scrap
Storie always has shown more clas,
when boxing away from home than he
has here In Tulsa he's A sure win
ner His first real good scrap wa,
fought IN Tulsa about two months ago
when he battered Md Zuggs down in
less than five rounds.
The problem OF finding suitable
opponent for Tom now will coniron,
his manager Samson
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
SOUTHERN NET CRACKS
PUT OUT AT ASHEVILLE

ASHENllLE, n C., Aug a Carl.
ton y. Smith Georgia champion Wal
Ter Dwyer OF New Orleans, and J. A.
Means OF Knoxville, Tenn. were elm
mated today as singles championship
asprants IN the open tennis tourna
ment here. Smith was defeated
IN straight sets by +. II. Winston oil
Chapel Hill, w {. Dwyer lost TO K. B.
Logan OF New Orleans, and Means
was outplayed by J O. Erwin Of Spar
4 tanburg,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
ANGLERS CONTEST IN
BAIT CASTING TOURNEY

NEWARK, n j. Aug 24-Expcrt
anglers from diiicrcn, parts OF the
country are con,endng today in the
annual ily and bait casting tournament
in connection with the celebration oi
the lS0th anniversary of the ioursling
OF the city Fity-one of the contests
were Completed yesterday William
Stanley OF the Illinois Casting club
Of Chicago won first prize with a per
cen,age Of w 4. having made eight per
feet casts out of ten.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
MOVES, ONCE OKLAHOMA
CITY STAR, QUITS CRABS
After Argument With Manager OF Gal
weston, Catcher Throws Up
His lob.

GALVESTON, Texas, Aug u Ed
die NoycS regular catcher for the Gal.
weston team OF the Texas league, quit
the team last night He expects 10 re-
turn to his farm in Arkansas. Moves
and Manager Sentell engaged in CON
troyersy during the game Yesterday aft.
crnoon and Moves left the field and said
he would no, 20 into another game
Eddie Moves was the star catcher Of
the Texas league IN 1910 when Oklaho-
ma City had franchise IN that organl-
7a,lou " was this clty'S regular back
stop Aiter the best year oi his career
Noyes went from here 10 Chattanooga
OF the Southern league. where he did
good work Tor a couple OF seasons, later
TO land in the Texas league again
through a trade
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
WINS
CADDY TITLE
OVER GILBERT

Wayne Grou, won the 1915 oaddy
championship oi the Oklahoma City
Golf and Country club th, morning. de-
ieating Oscar Gilbert. the medalist, in
the championship round Grout went
over the eighteen. hole course in eighty
strokes Gilbert got an eighty four,
Young CIRCUITS work on the last nine
holes wa, remarkable II played them
IN ihlrty-s,x, one less than par
The following shows how Grout and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24

NeNUT- Nr-IrrdaN Nt NHn AuInnlo o
waco Al Beaumont 3 Shreveport I
A. Houston Dallas At Galveston ??
Fort Worth
Games To-day Waco at san Antonio.
Shreveport ~ beaumont Fort Worth at
Galveston. Dallas at Houston
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24

Results Yesterday -- A. Pittsburgh
Philadelphia I tsixteen innings. A. chit
csgp brooklyn 9 only two games sched
ulrd
t'ames To-day y-Boston at Chicago. brook.
/ lyn at Cincinnati New York at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia AT Bt Louis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24

Results Yesterday At Washington -.
81 Louis SO Al Philadelphia : Detroit
10 At Boston 2 Cleveland 2. Al New
York b. Chicago
,'ame- To-day Chicago ~ Washington. st
Louis nj New York Detroit at Boston
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24

In the class b finals Gordon Fergu
son defeated fcnter Rcwley ! up and
70 to 60 This match also was played
this morning
Grout and Ferguson. the A and r
winners each will receive silver cup
for their victories The runner-up in
each class war presented with a silk
SHIRT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24

Producers and Miners played a iii.
teen inning game Wednesday, produc-
crs finally winning. Kraft was irwin
chile excep, in the early rounds and in
jhe nTlh when a pinch hitter tied tho
score.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24

NummHrN TVOhNso hltF. Palmer, Hem
detson, Bacrwad; humeruns. Murray,
Price. hobrsou. Payne. crock: sacrifice
hit, Raerwald. stolen hascg. Naglc. Blue
double plays. Allen to Palmer To Weiss
Clemens To PAYNE to Price. LETT on bases
Muskogee 7. oklahoma city ! NrSl base
on halls, Smith 3. Allen / mt by pitcher.
10y Allen Smith, struck out by Smith
II, 10y Allen ? Time. ! hour i1 min
utes Umpire, FNlmau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
|MsASfAutiCUMS.

hc"ults Yesterday Al MurkoEee I, Okla
homH city D. Al NcAlrst-r 6. Tulsa 2
ld ihniurD Al PAris l. sherman 8 At
Deni-on T. Fort smith g.
'ssmc~ To-day Oklahoma city at meal.
ester Denison AZ Paris Fort Smith NJ
Sherman. Mutkoyee a. Tulsa
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
Operation Kills "Lefty" George

WHEELING, w Va, Aug "a
William Lefty" George, who at one
time pitched for the New York Ma
tional league club, is dead here as a
result OF an operation He also played
in the Southern association.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
With the DAILY y. DOPE
ID. q. ON
O'S Ok SLUGGERS
Nv EDNEsDA
SEASON TOTALS.
White the Kayo Kid

Charlie White the Chicago lightweight who Freddie Welsh in
twenty round bout o the title Colorado Springs Labor day has we'll
earned the title OF Knock en- Dead Charlie He has registered
kayos than Welsh and all lightweight aspirans combined HIRE
the lis, o his knock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24

Results Nesterday--A Memphis I: Nash
vile , Al Chattanooga q. Mobile . At
Little Rock o. Birmingham 0 tcallcd end
OF eishth lnulnKl, No others scheduled.
Gsne~ To-day birmingham at New or
leans Mobile ~ Atlanta, Nashville at
Memphis. Chattahboxa at Little Rock
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
American Association standing.

N~sults Yesterday No games scheduled.
,'~mcs To-day Milwaukee at Minneapolis
Kansas city al n Paul Louisville at 60
lumbus. Toledo a. Indianapolis
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
Western League STANDING

/ Al sious city i wichita Al Lincoln
! ~ Joseph ttcn inninEs Al Des
MoineS IL, Denver 2
Games To-day Denver at Des Molncs 1t
Joseph at lincoln Topeka at Omaha
Wichita at Sioux city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-24
The Sono OF the Rose.

The song OF the Rose.
she cut me loose from my sNdying stem
In the sweep OF the silver dew.
She took me away from my garden home
And the old time friends I knew.
Away from the fold of my crimson clan
Througk a hallway dark and cool
Where she baried my thirsty. dropping
lips
In the depths of a crystal pool
She brough, me forth IN the tvihsht's
shade
with a smile. as her red lips pressed
Against my own. and her eyes were
bright
As she placed my head on her hreAs,
And together We wandered fotth again
Where the moon danced through the
trees
And the breath OF my clan came back
to me
.on the sweep Of the twilight breeze
our pathway led TO the garden gate.
When out from the moonlight clear
Another came NJ the winding road
win m old-timc song Of cheer,
And side by side on the rustic bench
They sat, where the moon shone dim
And when he left for the road again
Vie took me away with him,
lie opened dusty book one nigh,
Where | had lain through the years:
Aud his eyes. half closed In the lonesome
Looked out through u mist Of tears:
And he kept me there TIL the gray dawn
The shadow away with its CLEANS;
ASHES Of roscs"--l heard him say
Ashes OF roses and dreams
IL n necessary that everything In u
sporting column be about sport1 Not
at all For that matter isn't practically
every detail uf the miniature game called
life one form Of sport or another Or
is ~
lest One Foroets.
Those who are Shaking their nrsdI'
tragicaly over tn, long western trip the
Red SoS must face In September might
as well remember this spicy detail also -
That while Chicago, ST Louis, Detroit
and Cleveland are chopping away nj one
another. around the first ten days OF
September the Red Sox viii I've flirting
coyk with the Mackmen, the Nationals
and the yanks By that time they
should have a sufficient margin to pro-
tect any late September slump
Granting the original prer-.se that Old
King Cole was q Merry Old soul--we
wonder Just how joly ne would have
been N he rad wapered considerable
sums that The oisnts were aoIno TO Nm.
'sN lHA-s WV 'p''VSuW'Wb oeNoUc'f
Lifted From Shakespeare.
tBy Benny kauWl
20. withored ls the garland Of the
war
MY salad days, when was green In
Judgment
= have oe'r shot myself to tell YOU OF
IT
Read not my blemshes In the world p
report
20, mighty Caesar. dost thou lle 40
low--shrunk to this little measure.,--
Now | am past all comforts here. but
prayers
Press not falling man too far
II have ventured, like little wanton
boys that swim on hladders. this many
summers IN sea Of glory. but far I've .
yond my depth
Whv There 10 But One.
Many baseball fans have often won
dercd lust why thcre II only one ~ cobb
Dave Robertson Va one answer Dave has
everything TINT Ty has In the way oi
physical ahilltv--Rroster speed n hetter
arm, greater physical strength. n hating
| eye that should be supreme.
hut when Ty comes upon u slump n