davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
IIiiNRICO TRANSFERS.
rive Deeds of IinrEain and Sale
Amounting to S:f.1Nn.

Abbey Realty Corporation to Mis-,
Natc n'iiara, 25Ni35 feet north side OF
Woodlawn and Commonwealth Ave-
nucs. June %. 1916. $500.
Albert Wiids ct ny. to Jahcz T..
Parker, lot Ii3. Montrosc Heights.
July &. ial6: lax $3.50. $500.
H. u" ilarvic ct uX., ct ais, to Wesley
\. Clarke, lot No. =, block Us, Bloom
inGdalc. June 30, 1916; tax 81. $40
Highland fart Development Cor
noration I" T.. G. Holt. 3Oxl25 feet north
line of Fifth Avenue. 20 feet west OF
Turns Street. July :, 1916, $3.50
Fannie Buri;eville ct ais, to Charles
Clay, one-half acre OF land, Comfy OF
llenrico. Scptemher 8. 1915. SlbO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
HENurco CIRCUIT COURT.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Criminal cases. u
Thursday RI. Yarbrough VS.
Thomas Manuel. Smith g. Ryland, p. a.
t'riday--Chickah Drainage Disc
trict vs.. W. w. Old. Jr., to establish a.
drainage SyStc.n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
nusTI>Gs DEEnS or TRUST.

Two Deeds Of Trust Amounting IN
S3,OnO.
Edward NJ crOStic Ia Willis G pul-
nam. trustee, G0Xl57 feet north line of
Marx street; also 66Xl57 feet north
side OF Marx street July I. 1916. $500.
Ghrneti 7. Lyme to ~. \. McCurdy
,ruSSlee' SlNl'o feet south line of inim-
bridge street, between Toler and River
streets July =, 1916, $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
COURT CALENDARS.

Tho following arc the cases set for
trial in the various courts this week: q
Note-P. q. is an abbreviation used
to denote counsel for the PLAINTIFF, and
r. u. for the defendant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
LAW AND Equity COURT.

Judgment for S3.4.36 was entered In
inc Law aud Equity Court yesterday
III favor or Walicnstcin, MAYER & Co
against Phil Opplcman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
HENnIco DEEDS or Trust.

Two Deeds Of trust Amounting IN
S5,31i.
John a. Cutchins to Il. 4 I,nc,s,a.
jr, trustee, lot /. in Kosclawn. July
!, 1915. $1,000
John T.. Wells To Edward II. Brown.
lSoN'26 feet south lnc Of billiard
Road. June IL, 1916. 1871.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
CIR, CIRCUIT CouRr.

Judge II Carter Scott entered an
order In the CITY Circuit Court ycstcr-
Gay authorizing the trustees OF the
liiEhland Park Methodist Church to
uorroW 10000, negotiating Il deed Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
PLUMBING PERMIT.

Plumbing Inspector L.anders issued a.
permit yesterday to the r. f. Beverly
Heating Company, for Effie G.. Spencer
l1 IL Barton Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
1iUSTINGS TRANSFER.
One Decd OF IfnrEnfn and Sale Amount
Ing To SI.Itln.

y. i. Adamson ct uN, to Garnctt r
Lyme. SiNi!0 feet south line OF Balm
bridge street. between Tolcr and River
streets. June -. 1916, sl.500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
Wf:STHtOO< SANATORitM
BtIS ADDTTIONAL LAND

The Wcstbrook Snnatorium, Inc.
bought tract of land lying between
tEc Crook Turnpike" and the HERMITAGE
read. for $4,000. The Fcmalc Humane
Association purchased II number OF lots
in what is known as Highland Park
Addition.
The final detail in the entire plan
for the extension OF Monument Avenue
and other West End Streets, was COM
plctcd last week when the Richmond
Fredericksburg aud Potomac tailrond
Company formally dedicated to the city-
the required land for the opcning OF
u and G Streets and CutShaw Avenue.
Tho dedication OF this land was re-
CURED by w. :. Forbes when he agreed
TO the extension Of Monument Avenue
aud other streets through his prop
crty. 1t is expected that work on the
depression Of the Belt Line tracks will
he started in the next few days and
the extension of the streets will be
made simultaneously with this work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
FOR RENT-Flats.

FOR REN1:-Flats.
FIRST nat, :e.5 West Main, at once ".
20, IL. Purcell. Jr Co.. Inc. lcli East Main
FOR rent. West lind Hats : rooms. no.-
session AT once. Randolph $500.
DESiEABfl; Nat. electric lights hot-water
h"a, furnished: possession September /.
Arply ~. North Harrison Street
ssparaic en,ra"co A s97 " w, NMh a,ny and
I FOR rent Nat. : rooms and bath. modern
c"mr"ni"m"'H. -" Hawthorne Avenue. Gin
I WANTED. everybody 10 get our ron, is,.
Elan x Funston. Madison ls5a
FOR rent; attractive lower Nat. , rooms
care Times Dispatch.
FOR Tt,r rent; fiat, fiat. l. aud No. q: ~ South
1915 Apply Flat No. |.
ns separate entrance electric lights. and
( from car line. 5I4-A North Th n , " ma!
Street. Phone Randolph 62ls-j
400 H. North Fourth. second floor. large
rooms bath, separate gas meter gas
range. wa;"r in Kitchen.
/ FiNE-kooM modern fiat. opposite scnc,lic-
tine College. boulevard l59s.L.
siN1hooM modern Nat, 1854 NoriIi
WANTED. everybody TO get eur rent list,
Elan {" Funston Madison 1852,
800 r "nn aiii i. W., ,Mprshal upstairs IA.
per month. Lewis Shombcrs
privste bath. large back porch. a,it
~ ar -. ~, l,I ,,. ie!s- W:
all modern convcnienc.s: Barton Heights.
Couple preferred Madison 26?2.J.
fCh rent reasonable, lower floor. e-roonl
,rac,ive hack yard tirs,-ciass order: con
s us'' located unfurnished. Call Boulevard
", ,:r,-I,-----
80 Ep' eNeryoouE 10 get our rent list
- e - .-,.I.Son i.o-:
FOR RENT FLATS FLATS
-
soi East Broad Street, rooms. bath.
t>o''h "u'oerrE street rooms modern
$50 w.
-'i' west Main street. " rooms. modern.
:" 80. foo'''S oa'h
1ioa Garland Av.,r, -o.,, ,,, m,
fu-,'shni -. 49, 'oo''s' oh'h' hoa'
| 1927 Stuart Avenue : rooms modern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
FOR RENT-apartments.

foh -
SITIrE, - |,-I
The Franklin" sol East franklin Street !;
modern conven!enccs: possession September
].
BEFORE renting. beautiful house
keeping and 4-room apartments. Light,
heat. hot ana cold water maid and jani-
tor service. American plan cafe. Service
and cuisine uncuuai"d. Gresham Court
Apartment Corporation. 1000 Nest Franklin.
WANTED. ever! body got our rent list.
Elan 4. Funston. Madison 1862.
BRIGHT, heated apartment, rooms. steam
heat supplied. Apply :l.o Grove Avenue.
APARTMENT OF rooms. vita heat, in
West End. $3.50 No small children CAN
Boulevard SN-.T.
SEPrEM REIt !. Groom apartment, with pri-
vat" beth. 2oo block Yves; Grace street.
Phon" Madison Gill.
WANTED, everybody 10 got our rent list.
tlam ~ Funston. Madison 1870"
TWO largo rooms. Yves; Grace Street. near
Laurel, September |: private bath. modern
convcntcnc"s. Preferably To- gentleman. All :
dress y. car" fines dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT.

FOR rent. furnished home Oh Church I'M.
Phone Madison :ss2-w.
FOR rent. furUiShcd home until OctDbcr /:
newly furnished. strictly modern residence
On rark Avenue. Very large p"rchcs, large
lack yard and plenty OF shade. Must b.
rented to responsible parties. Phone Eoulc-
ward 225t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
mENn,co nsLr:,sn DEED.


Isaac Diggs Il ais, trustees :, r,I,
crt johnson, 5oNioi feet west line of
| ,.chtral Avenue. $50 feet south of
browning Avenue. July ;, 1916, So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

County. just south OF the Princeton
Road. The purchase price was report
ell as 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
FOR RENT-Cottages.
FOR RENT-Busincss pro,crt,

ron rent "uits OF rooms. fitted up for
Times Dispatch. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

FIRST nat :0.j West Main AZ once
L. Purcell. Jr.. Co. Inc. loli East Mai
Street -'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09

FOR rent, West End Hats > rooms: no,
session az once. Kamlolph 5000.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
FOR SUCCESS WITH CHICKENS
Not So Much Depends on How Many
Are Hatched as Upon What Per-
centaQe Are Raised.

Success with chickens depends not
SO much on how many are Matched as
upon what percentage is raised. The
cold rains we have had recently found
many early Matched chicks ready prey.
An accident rather than acute reason
ing once placed US in possession of
what we consider the very best way
to save the life Of a chilled wet chick
There were SO many soaked at one
time that we simply could not wrap
them separately or place them in the
oven. A pan of very warm water on
the range prompted the man of the
house to suggest dipping the chicks as
he had dipped small pigs. For lack of
anything better, we tried it, dipping
the chicks and wrapping up several to-
gether in flannel cloths. 1t worked
like magic. The warm water seemed
to affect them much quicker than dry
clothes or moderate heat would have
done. Since then, we've restored
young chicks 30 far gone we doubted
they had any life left in them.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
TO DISCOURAGE SITTING HEN
Rocking Coop viii Force Fowl to
Roost on Center Shaft-Quick
Results Are Assured.

THE device consists Of coop made
of lath about two feet square and
swung on a shaft set little above
the center so that most of the weight
will be below the shaft on the lower
part OF the coop. The ends of the
shaft are set on posts about three feet
above the ground. 1t is impossible for
a hen to sit on the Slated bottom, and
II an attempt is made, the rocking
and tipping of the coop will soon
make her seek a more stable support
and the only one within the coop is
the shaft passing through it; and the
most persistent broody hen is usually
glad to roost on it the first night"
writes Benjamin R. Bush of Bay Shore,
N. j., in Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
<-zA
u q + Ib#a
Portable Nesthouse.

placed under a sheltering shed during
winter and under cool, shady trees in
summer
They are built on posts feet high
and are u feet in length and 3 feet
wide. There are two rows of IL nests,
one on each side of the door. A single
12-inch plank forms the floor of the
hall between the nests. Eight-inch
planks form the wall behind the nests
The roof is made of four Pinch
planks, two on each side. The ones
Just above the rows OF nests are hinged
and are opened upward.
Besides tightening the work Of mite
fighting, these houses have dark nests,
which al hens like. and are good pro-
lection against nest-robbing dogs. A
short ladder at each door is necessary
for the hens to get to the nests
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
[ ((D|]DRY
PORTABLE HOUSE FOR NESTS
Fowls NOT Permitted to Lay in PouI.
Try House Proper-cleanine 10
Very Small Task.

nave always had my hens nests
IN tne poultry house and when the
mites began to trouble them it was
hard task to have to scald, disinfect
or wnitewash the entire building, SO
l planned to have portable nesthouses,
not ailowns hens to lay in the poul-
Try mouse at all. Cleaning these houses
Is such small task it need not be
dreaded writes Mrs. l.. E. Armour of
Pleasant Hill, La. in Progressive
FARMER Every portion of them can
be easily reached. Then they can be
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Uboa
Ketske, Mexican. surrendered.
a o
handca trani
said" becaus itwasso unusua
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Within
who of which
small
In these include
quantity clothing pledged
with change Of amen but Saturday night they their
regala
clothing When
until a
at
he he has on
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23


The had REACHED street,.
There decided
e than the train waiting Then notion seized her She started
tynnh Ninth
of
to b.
q
of
track started on journey to the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

Inc OLD tamlllar tnree brass pahs' Ai0
insignia of trade. has also been dis
carded. In fact. uncle" has estab-
lished himself as q real broker. He
has an deliberately equipped shop. fur
nished like bank. with carved wood
work and hangings to give it an air
OF refinement. and his goods are most
artistically displayed.
Then many things have been done
to safeguard the sensibilities OF the
customers. rear and side entrances be-
ing provided for those who would
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
ANIMAL PROTEIN FOR FOWLS
ButtermiIk 10 Considered One Of Best
Forms-It Should Be Fed In
StoneWare Vessels.

Buttermflk is one of the best forms
of animal protein to be had and on
account of its cheapness in the next
few years it will become a very COM
mon feed in the poultry yard. You
can get 1t at most local creameries at
one cent per gallon. 1t should be fed
In stoneware vessels.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

FARMERS at tne village 1alrs Under
the direction Of her keeper, Luke Con
nelly, Lucy arrived in America on the
steamer Minnehaha. The next step in
her journey was to have been by foot
power to the New York Central freight
yards at Thirty-third street and the
North river, where she was to have
embarked in nice, roomy freight car
for Michigan.
At $50 O'Clock Luke started with
his charge from the steamer at the
foot of Sixteenth street to make the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

when hen has perched two nights she
may be considered cured. This coop
will accommodate three or four hens
without crowding and insures quick
results"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

ether night
The policemen were at Robey and
West Twenty-first streets when low
craft bore down in the offing. 1t was
without lights fore or aft, but the two
officers could see aboard it two men
alternately bobbing up and down as
they tore along the Robey street car
tracks.
The vehicle was a self-starting,
man-propelled railroad handcar Of the
model Of 1900 The DOlice hailed the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Lucy, Maiden Elephant, Entertains Gotham Folk

NEW YoRKLcy maiden elephant Of three hundred eightsx
shipped into the wds Michigan to be her
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Palesef GOT IAN
,i 9; D d6'6fhe'E!;ClTlES


NEW YoRK"Your He
OF
business Office
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Touring Chicago's Loop District on a Handcar


a
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
Boise in Danger Of Losing Famous Hot Wells

1DAHoCtizens century
special pride
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23

that this unique treasure hangs on q
slender thread.
Slight earthquake tremors we're
felt in this vicinity recently, and in
vestigation made since by experts In
the interest Of the water company lays
bare the ever-present possibility Of the
total loss of the hot artesian flow or a
tremendous increase as the result of
the next tremor or shock.
Twenty years ago well in Hull's
gulch. few miles above Boise, was
spouting forth lusty stream of water
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23


all fed
is
nerna
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-06-23
MOST COSTLY PARRISH CHURCH"

in the
New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

ir. and Isemann and Meany will also roll in
doubles with all in the singles.
or, G. F. jacobsen, L. $. Mcknew. George E..
Garrett and II. T. krauss. Jacobsen and Nc
Knew Earber ana ~, aTrf du ana ana ali absSn
mentioned and Alonzo ii. hrauss VIII roll
singles. ..,..,.
Club-Fred W. Hooper and Roger l.. Small and
Elton W; Thompson and David N. Beck; In the
n Beck. Albert W. Hartley, Elton II. Thomp-
son and Ralph D. Brooks; ~ .,
r. Krichton and Leroy Heunick, and both In
Saginaw tenpin team. from New York city
Thomas Brynes and James Wilson; doubles. W.
V. Thompson and Harry krsuss; Hennen Baar
seph Wilson. with all in the singles. Two of
these men will shoot duckpns- Wilson and
National Laundry duckpin team Capital cry
LeagueJ-H. D. Mccarthy, W, I. Shank. .; n.
crs, J. F. Hagner u Lasin Charles Sab Ill.,
! doubles. Shank and Lakin, Mccarthy and Works
and sslb and Hagen. with Mccarthy. Lakin.
Judd & Detweiler duckpin team Commercial
League,-C. W. HAZE. +. D. McCeney, 6: J.
William =. Rider and Ernest Ii. A. Ltau,. in
doubles and both in singles.
Brunswick duckpin team National Capital
Leaguel.M. S: Watson Edward S; McKnew. E.
fletcher Fs1sh ana b. g. Weden H''pH collins
Rathskeller duckpin team-John Foster. A. l..
Water, Tom Griffin. Clifford Kettler. Arthur II.
Urban, NJ. Kapp and Frank Baum. captain.
American Security and Trust duckpin team
BANKERS, League).k F. BROOKS, j. G. Holden.
W. W. Maloney, jr.; II. $. Johnston, W. NJ.
Dyer. b. H. Depenbrock and John L. Fusitt,
captain.
Agriculture tenpin team (Washington Tenpin
Leasue)-M. J. German. r. McLennan. 6. W.
Baumann. c. A. Drake. c. B. Harwood, C. h.
Doyle Doubles-Go-man and McLennan, with
German, McLennan, Drake and HARDWOOD in the
singles. German will also shoot duckpins in the
singles.
Royal Past Masters tduckpin)--Robert Meg
9ett X. z. Wynne Albert Herbert, John Dunn
Shipley Brashears, Gene Farlee, Robert Mason
and c. A. Weekerly, captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
LEADERS STILL STICK.
Detroit Bowlers Fail to Dislodge
Top Men in Bowling Congress.

TOLEDO, ohio. March 23.-South
Bend night will be celebrated by the
bowlers In the a. r. G. tournament
when fourteen teams from that town
VIII take possession of the alleys on
the late shift tonight
The star players of the day will be
the Allen boys of Detroit. the national
twomau champions, who will shoot on
the noon squad in the doubles and com
plete their minor events six hours
later
Tom Haley. who won the individual
event six years ago, on the same
squad with the Aliens and Is being
watched closely by the fans
The Morrows of Elmira. y. Y, and
Bernie Maure's Overlands of Syracuse
also are being given a big time. Poor
footwork by Ed Harkenrider of Fort
Doehrman, cost him second place in the
two-man event and a chance for the
lead in the all-events yesterday.
He wound up in tie for second place
through cutting the flock thin on his
final shot. where he left four pins.
His $50 in the doubles carried him into
third place in the all-events. with
1877.
Jess Pritchett of Indianapolis rolled
into sixth place in the individual events
with score of $40. his sheet showing
mark In every frame. He got a split
in the tenth frame in the middle game
and cut II down in brilliant style.
Detroits most famous fives failed to
deliver on the late shift of five-man
teams last night. The City of the
Straits sent down twenty Of its strong
est teams against the Commodore Bar
RVS 1905 mark. but none of them was
able to threaten the leaders. w c.
Brown shot tho highest when he notch
ed 26S IN his final effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23

amount of punishment than his prospec-
tive opponent.
He appears to have absolute con-
fidence in the knockout power of his
right-hand swing and also claims that
he is no longer a one-arm boxer, hav-
ing developed dangerous left-hand
swing and straight drive.
Confidence is one of the greatest
assets that a fighter can take into the
ring with him. and in this case Moran
appears TO be trimming over with it.
Whether II Will carry him to victory
is a much mooted question. but there
can be no doubt that IL viii make the
bout far more interesting from the
spectators standpoint than the aver
age heavyweight contest. Moran will
be constantly trying to land his hay
maker and he will undoubtedly score
hard bows from time to time.
Under the sting Of punishment Will
ard probably will respond in kind,
and once the ponderous fighting ma
chine gets into action il is not stretch
ing the imagination to believe that
the contest will pass .eyond the stage
Of scientific boxing exhibitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
Dertinent Coglnlont
.J$@3%@sSs;s7sgl88&&; 1@f

ing written about the Willard-Moran
| fight than seems possible to imagine
One writer. for instance, in very
learned sportorial. hints that the entire
affair may be fasco because mar q
has everything to lose and nothing 10
gain, and that he probably would go
around the ring holding MS hands pc
fore his face; stay the ten r"niidS pH
stalling, so as not to he knocked out.
To begin with. that sort OF conduct
would cause the fight to be stopped
after single round Referee W hl'e
has announced he will not stand Tor
stalling of any nature
Every person paying his way into the
arena will have a coupon by which ne
can have his money refunded II the
fight should be called off for amy rea .
son. Furthermore, the stakeholder has
been instructed not to pay oVct tue
nurse until he is given permission to
do SO in writing from the athletic COM
mission which has the fight in charge
Another wiseacre says the fight viii
be a wrestling match from start TO nm
iSh This fellow evidently has no idea
of the rules under which the bout is 10
| be fought, or he would know that the
| moment the referee tells the fighters
to break they must drop their arms
and step away from each other WIN
out hitting a blow
Roger Bresnahan is going to have
some ball team in Toledo with any
kind of breaks ne may Drlng the pen
nant to that town. Roger and George
Stovan alone will do wonders for the
team. Roger is gathering very capa-
BILE lot of players with which to mold
a winning combination Incidentally
Toledo base ball interest will be re-
vived The fact that the team is owned
. by Toledo capital, that city being
Bresnahan's home, viii make a big diff
ference in the attendance. Toledo has
one of the best minor league parks in
the country, and there is little doubt
that in due time the venture will be
F, one of the best paying investments in
that circuit.
Realizing this fact, all the magnates
in the league will be glad TO see Bres-
nahan have q winner there, for it will
mean lot to the league whole.
Billy sullivan, unlike Jimmy Burke.
does not hesitate to give the right
dope on Pitcher Lowdermilk, who, he
says. would be IA wonder if he had con-
troll of his fast bali. "Lowdermlk
would not lose six games during the
campaign If he could put his fast ball
where he wanted to-" says sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-23
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

The reason that Iris Speaker may not
sign with the Red Sox is said to be
that he has Information that Benny
kauf formerly of the Feds. is to get
$4,000 from the Giants, while he has
been offered but $4,000. Speaker is
said to have informed Lannin that I'M
der no circumstances would he join
the team unless he got this raise.
owner Lannin is going along as if he
did not intend TO make that concession,
for he has issued instructions to Man
ager Carrigan that he figures on play
ing Henriksen or Gamer in left field
and shifting Lewis or Hooper to center.
as his own judgment may dictate
1t is but natural that Speaker should
be sore because some fellow who was
has still to make good in fast COM
pany should get more salary than he.
who esta blished himself long ago as
one OF the stars of the game.
Percy Haughton. the head of the
Braves is convinced that his team
stands wonderful chance in the next
National League race. Should Staiilnes
again win the flag his team Will be "A
great drawing card, and Haughton anu
his associates may make in a single
year most of the money the Braves cost
them.
Ball players. who are all more or less
superstitious. always have held that
when some sort OF q nut JOINS u team.
il is sure to win the remnant The
Tigers as now constituted have Rube
Marshall. one of the most otlSi fi"l
birds that the game knows o. Mar
shall, despite his oddities, possesses a
lot Of pitching ability and he has d me
chance to make the team. He already
has caught the fancy of Billy sullivan.
the veteran tutor of pitchers. and Man
ager Jennings as well. and he will be
carried longer than some of the per
formers obtained before he was. Mar
shall is one OF the most willing lndi-
yfduals on the team. He is putting In a
lor OF time learning things he ADMITS
he does not know, ana TO the surprise
Of every one he is learning them with
out an apparent effort
There ar. more nonsens!cal things be-