davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

The current number of the Sunshine
Bulletin was circulated, and contained
an excellent photograph of our Presi-
dent, Mrs. Annie P. Jones, and another
of a group of officers and members
of the local Society.
S. G. Coburn, of the End Regt. N.
G. F. while enjoying a brief furlough,
came out Saturday to visit his mother
and sister here.
Dr.. and Mrs. Luther Stevens of
Southern Seminary are here for a
brief sojourn at their Mariners Lake
home.
Messrs. Bishop, Baxley, Boring and
Evans, knights Of the grip, have made
their accustomed calls within the
week.
Russell W. Gano, local agent for
the A. C. L. left Tuesday for vaca-
ton of several weeks.
Mrs. C. L. Currie, Mrs. VIM. Zorn,
Misses Ethel Gillett and Clara Kep-
hart, spent Monday shopping in Pa
latka.
Mrs. Clara Finch and Mrs. Mary
Hester went to Hollister Saturday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. W. o. Liv-
ingston.
Miss Grace Townsend left Tuesday
morning for Atlanta, where she will
attend the C. E. Convention, and af-
terwards spend several weeks visiting
Georgia friends before returning home
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

The following is the list of teachers
appointed to teach in the county
schools outside of Palatka, the list
for which was published last week:
Crescent City Prof. John S. Wheat
lev, Miss Amy Kendall, Miss Ruth
HerIong. Mrs. S. O. Hammer. Miss
Ethel Jones. Miss Elsie Padgctt.
PenieI-(Principal and first assis-
tant not appointed), Miss Maggie
Conway, for primary.
WeIaka-Miss Sarah Bard.
Short Branch-Roy Hancock.
West Tocoi-Miss Florence Brady.
Federal Point-Miss Eva Sleep.
Oak Grove-Miss Pearl Green.
Bardin-Miss Ida Price
West Palatka-C. L. Vause.
Grandin-Mrs. Hattie Mayo
Harlem-Miss Addte McGrady.
Roscola-A. B. Dressler.
East Palatka-L. W. Black, prin-
cipal; Miss Margaret Willard.
McMeekin-Miss Alma Manning.
Georgetown-Mis Jessie Cannon.
Etoniah-Miss Lille Green.
Kenwood-Miss Irene Pullin,
Hollister-Miss Mamie Davis, prin-
ripal; Miss Mae Minton.
Bostwick-Miss Ida Vause, princi-
pal; Miss Clara Williams, Miss Mer-
tie Haines.
Lakeview-Miss Ethel Hancock.
Johnson-Mrs. Della Litzell
Sims Creek-Lewis Hancock.
Bannerville-Warren Trottman.
Interlachen-J. n. Overhultz, prin-
cial; Miss Bessie Moore.
Francis-E. B. Perry, principal;
Miss Effie Manning.
Springside-Miss Margaret Koch
Ter.
Rodman-J. W. Stock, principal;
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
Jack Becks-An Appreciation.

Palatkans were so taken by surprise
as they came up the street early Iast
Thursday morning, to hear Of the
death during the night of P. J.
Becks, that they failed to appreciate
the void AS the days pass full
realization Of the personal and commu-
nifty loss overwhelms them.
Jack Becks was 81 years of age.
He was born and reared within the
close environs of Palatka, and except
for a short time in business in Lake
city, all his life had been a part of
the Palatka life He knew everybody
and everybody knew him.
That he had been adopted into the
real human life of the city was evil
denced by the fact that everybody
called him Jack" It was no "Mis-
ter" Becks for him.
He not only knew everybody, but
he was on friendly terms with every
body-he wouldn't have it otherwise.
He harbored no enmities; he carried
no grudgcs; he met every man with
a smile. Little children were fond Of
him, for he had become at heart like
little child.
Jack Becks had his faults like you
and l. without them he wouldn't have
been human like you and |. "To err is
human;" Jack made errors. 10 for
give, divine;" that Jack had the divine
spark was shown in the way he for
gave. He couldn't bear grudges or
be a crouch and smile, and his smile
was always present.
Yes, Jack Becks smiled he smiled
all through the last day he passed on
earth. All through that last day he
called out his cheerful greetings to
passers on the street and to the scores
of visitors to his office, and this in
spite of the dull headache which he
suffered and which was but the fore
runner of the stroke which came in
the night and bore him away.
Jack Becks didn't say it. but now
that he has gone from us, we who
knew him best can attest that in his
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

ing ing an y ;, undivided one fifth, ir
tae, tae following o. described lands nd ana d! %
ated in Putnam County FIoriSS,. FIIr%S, stu,
particularly described as 1Ti;Llda, and
Situated in the COUNT IiftoWs mf
and an State of Florida, and IN fSatnaa
AZ, Township 8 South, Range 81 y o99eSStiaa
more particularly describeJJ East
lows: Beginning on the 50 Sa,,n as FOL.
of the right of way Of tbo bnouEa N line
East Coast Railway, at the @ ntttords
ton OF the run Of Dog 'P5yvtsee' Pr ee'
thence North, 55.45 degSIooDl S DlSannchi
along said railway right of f's Last
the intersection of the Son+b VI way 10
said railway right of way vi Will, tiae d
West line of Tampa Avenue W WIN n the
on a plat of Orange Mills wbioI hi IInon
was filed April 4th, 1912 omd Ti''gn IN plat
ed in Map Book No. 1, pa~e t'~ record eco
the offices of the Clerk Of the the G;s,i3n 7ao n
Court of said County; thence SSnc1it Sn,Si
eastwardly along the West linz o 81 SSuth. h.
Tampa Avenue, to the North u ~ SAID
Palatka, Orange Mills, Federal ar H4e ps:oo Of
and Hastings public road, ~ rom t5OlAt
Southweswardly, along tbo sN,IeASa NSa
side of the said Palatka, Oranno NNDGta NT
Federal Point and HastiE@S s. Poag IlS,
the intersection of same WITH f5u' ~ %
run of Dog Branch; thence w! Vo,ns t1s
wardly along the run of Dog Rror,sl3' RNor,l'
to the place of beginning, con+.;n! . poSaca
sixteen (16) acres, more or I,sS.'IAs IpsS.
Parcel 2: '''S'
Situated in the County of pptr,,,
and State of Florida, and bon" n''1"ln "a
hundred THREE (3), F0TfP F0f LOIS IM
and FIVE (5), in Block nrrbos4,, m ",
FIVE ~, and Lot numbered bi'S;y9 S1T
(6), in Block numbered THREE ItA 1sN
of the Town of Orange NiIIs IN y.
John Huertas Grant, Sections For 1l'
eight (4S), and Forty-njne Tlo' IG
Township Nine (9), South, P9ngoo o'S4 .
East, a plat of said Town of 01srn, Ho ~
Mills having been filed On Anil i"lSs ~
1912, and recorded in Map Bo5k NJ ' y
page las, in the office Of the ~, Cio,. !
of the Circuit Court Of said Conntr.A trlA
Parcel 3: Situated in the ToVr' =.
Orange Mills, the County Of Prtr,m rn y,
and State of Florida, and particrIar. a,4
ly described as Town Lot rumbpr@i 1,~.i
FOUR (4), in Block numIcroj
TWELVE 12), of the Town Of 'CSe NV
ange Mills in the John IIuertls Grart
Cn1t,Nr L'1rt,, -, "''1
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
PROPOSALS FOR GRADING AND
SURFACING.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the State Road Department and
tie Board of County Commissioners
of Putnam County, Florida, at the
Court House of said County at Pa
latka, Florida, until 1900 o'clock
noon on the 7th day of August, 1916,
for the furnishing of all material and
labor for grading and surfacing the
public road leading from Palatka to
Jacksonville, Florida, said portion of
the road to be graded and surfaced
to commence at Rice Creek and eX-
tend in Northerly direction through
Bostwick to the county line. Alter
nate bids will be received for shell
surfacing with sand and clay base,
shell surfacing with gravel base and
all gravel surfacing. Bids will also
be received on 12", 49,, 49,, and 24'
terrecotta and corrugated pipe. A
certified check for One Thousand
Dollars (S1,OO0.00), payable to Chas.
E. Rowton, Chairman Board of
County Commissioners, must accom-
pany each and every bid, except as
to bids for pipe. Specifications for
same will be furnished upon appli-
cation to the undersigned.
The Boards reserve the right to re-
.iect any and all bids.
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT.,
By VIM. F. COOKE,
State Road Commissioner,
Tallahassee, Fla.
Board of County Commissioners,
By CHAS. E. ROWTON,
Chairman.
(SeaD HENRY HUTCHINSON,
Clerk.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Joes LeHardy has gone to Macon,
Ca, to take course in pharmacy.
Warner Hamm, who has spent a
week ON business interests down the
East Coast, has returned home.
Mrs. J. N. Anderson and children
who spent the weekend with Mrs. L.
w. Tillman, left Monday for Cuba.
The court house lawn is beautiful
in fact it is one of the main beauty
spots of Palatka, July IA, A. d. 1916.
Miss Frances Gonzales has returned
to her home in Sanford after ten
days visit with Miss Dorothy Davis.
Wendell Beasley was home from
Black Point military camp on q short
furlough last week, returning to camp
on Monday.
Col. George Otterson, pioneer res
ident of Pomona and a large grove
owner of that place, was visitor in
te city on Wednesday.
]. w. Long, an old citizen of the
county who has resided at Huntington,
has moved to Palatka and purchased
property on Hawkins street, where ne
will 90 into the retail meat business.
Mrs. C. II. Williams who has been
the charming guest at the home of
H. F. Wilson and with her niece, Mrs.
w. P. Merriam, left Wednesday morn
ing for the Adirondacks, to spend the
summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Vertrees and
w. O. Vertrees, of Nashville, Tenn,
who were called here by the death Of
their brother, James c. Vertrccs, re-
turned to Summer Haven on Monday
where they are soiourning for the
summer.
The "Baby Show" to be given this
afternoon in the Athletic Club house,
promises to be bowling success.
The entries have been most satisfac-
tory and there will no doubt be some
lively times when the voting takes
place. Every mother and her baby
should be there. Some one will cap
ture a prize that is worth while.
Prof. I. I. Hines of West Palm
Beach is IN the city, the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. HORACE Blaney on Emmett
street. Prof. Hines has long been
recognized as one of the leading cd
ucators of the south, and will be TO-
mcm6ered here as for several years
at the head of the Putnam nigh
school. He is one of the instructors
at the University Summer School.
Ton, HIGGINS former editor of New
Florida has accented an editorial as
sirnn7ont ON Tie NIorninU Post and as
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
Tho Palatka.Daytona Game.

Patrons of the ball park yesterday
afternoon were we'll reimbursed for
the small outlay in that they saw a
most interesting, suappy game chat
was little if any short Of major
league playing.
Pa}&tka secured a lead in the first
inning. when Calhoun swiped the ball
for a base, stole second, end came
home on an over-the- fence home run
by Price. Later in the game Pa
latka secured two other runs, one
each in latter innings, and Daytona
secured but one in the game, leaving
the score at the close: Palatka A.;
Daytona l.
Barstow pitched supurb ball yestcr-
day, and retired the visitors one af-
ter another in fine order throu yhout
the game. But two hits were Sc
cured off him. The attendance was
good. and the fans were well pleased.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby give that the fol-
lowing described lands, or so much
thereof as will be necessary to pay
the amount due for taxes herein set
opposite to the same, together With
cost of such sale and advertising,
will be sold at public auction on the
SEVENTH day Of AUGUST, 1916, at
PaIatka, Florida the County of Put
nam.
r. J. HANCOCK
Tax Collector, Putnam Co.. Florida
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
GUADRIAN'S NOTICE

On August 7th, A. D. 1916, or as
soon thereafter as may be heard,
| will apply to the Honorable County
Judge, Of Putnam County, Florida,
for leave to sell at private sale, all
of the right, title, and interest of
Luella Wiese, Gladys Wiese, Dorothy
Wiese, and Carl Wiese, minors, domi-
ciled in Cuyahoga County, State of
Ohio each Of said minors interest be-
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

"About two years ago I had a
severe attack of diarrhoea which
lasted for over a week." writes w. c.
Jones, Buford N. D. 81 became so
weak that | could not stand upright.
A druggist recommended Chamber
1ain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. The first dose relieved me
ard within two days I was well as
ever." Ohtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
Increased Capital Stock.

The directors Of the East Florida
Savings 4 Trust Company OF this
city at meeting on Wednesday took
the necessary action whereby the
capital stock Of the bank was in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000.
The preliminary steps were taken
at a meeting of the banks directors
in January when a resolution pro-
viding for the increase was passed.
The East Florida Servings & Trust
Co. bank is one Of the solid banking
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
tor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
POMONA NEWS.

]. J. Easterlin has returned to his
home in Montezuma, Ca, for the sum-
mer.
G. B. Richardson and family have
moved to Tavares.
Elliott Dunn from Birmingham,
Ala. was in town on business one day
last week.
Mrs. Ruth Tucker returned Monday
from BaXley, Ga, where she has been
visiting relatives for month.
Miss Florence Green spent several
days in Palatka returning home Sat-
urday.
Among those going to Palatka the
last week, were H. A. Perry Miss
Morrison, Mrs. Rogers and daughter,
w. NJ. Williams and family, Mrs. G.
B. Cook and C. C. Middleton.
We are glad to report that c. H.
Worcester is much better and able to
walk about the place.
Mrs. C. c. Middleton writes from
Biltmore, N. c., that she and son
Donald are enjoying the mountains
and having a good time.
Fred Bryant from Lexington, Ncb.,
who has been here for couple
months visiting the Wedertz family,
left last Thursday for Jacksonville
and other Fla. points of interest. Mr..
Bryant is a druggist and expects to
locate somewhere in Florida.
A. H. Wedertz and family, c. c.
Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Piplar.
Mrs. Rogers and daughter motored to
Daytona Beach Sunday. They report
most enjoyable day which included
a dip in the Atlantic,
The ball game at Georgetown Sat
urday was won by Georgetown 10y d
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
Benefited by Chamberlain's Liniment

Last winter I used Chamberlain'S
Liniment for rheumatic pains, stiff
ness and soreness Of the knees, and
can conscientiously say that | never
used anything that did me so much
good."-Edward Craft, Elba, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

score of to 8. 1t was supposed to
have been a game between Pomona
and Georgetown but instead, was a
picked nine from Welaka, George
town, and Fruitland against Pomona.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14

A beautiful woman always has
good digestion. If your digestion is
faulty, Chamberlain's Tablets will do
you good. Obtainable everywhere.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
Travelling Mans EXperience.

"In the summer of 1883 l had a
very severe attack Of cholera morbus.
Two physicians worked over me
from four a. M, to p. m. without
giving me any relief and then told
me they did not expect me to live;
that had best telegraph for my fam
lily. Instead of doing so, l gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and told him
to buy me bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and take no substitute. l took 4
double dose according to the direc-
tions and went to sleep after the Sec
ond dose. At five o'clock the next
morning | was called by my order
and took a train for my next stop
ping point, a well man but feeling
rather skaky from the severity of
the attack" writes H. W. Ireland,
Louisville, Ky. Obtainable every
where.
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
. $<$%+++++4.+~*4+ = :

= = = = ? :
: New Crop Cereals. Buck )
+ wheat, plain and prepared: :
!. whole wheat flour, yellow meal, I
+ graham -four. rolled oats IN bIlk !
I. and in all style packages cream I
+ farina and other cereals fr"st !
+ at all times. Quality and Quln- :
). tity our Motto.
+ l.. c. STEPHENS, =
CPS kirby ST eel ;
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-14
Miss Winnifred Hancock.

Satsuma-Nlss Emma WyIle.
Teachers for the schools at Fruit
land, Carraway, Florahome, Peniel
San Mateo and Pomona have not yet
been appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
'Muggsy" Gives Sidelights
On Race in the Big Leagues

TIL" story Of tn" American League"
battle ~ tn" story of trIr mall--Ttis
Speaker. If the Rcd SoN bad NOT traded
'Spuk". Carrigan would b" resting Ur
his nan for the worlds series now. AS
things h$,v" developed. | believe In"
sale It. Speaker will cost Mr.. l.anniu Il
l"snna!it and another worlds champl2E-
ship.
1t is my opinion. with my Scani Knowl
edge of tn. American League. that The
Rcd S"X will not rer"at. The general
opinion among American l."agu"rS
amounts IL tn: SAM. They argue that
Boston is hot a good road club and lIat
the Ken S"N face hard journey and
play the majority OF their remaining
games awuy from home. The wise ores
on THAI circuit are picking the DriIuii
Tigers for three roaS"nS-th"y ar"
fighting hall club most al their rcma,r-
ing battles are on the home lot. and Ty
COBB. 1t looks like good dope. but any
little slip will win III that l"agu" an'l
four clubs remain right up in III" fight.
Tho White SoX haV" com" back Str"u%
and arc crowding along. The Yankees
and ST. Louis Browns are hHnSlnE along
with Nh" leaders. ! would not hr sur
priScI 10 sec the pcnnant settled In
battle in tho west even after IN" coming
invasion Of thc eastern clubs. lirGr"
Detroit. chicago. and st Louis %n"uId
fare about alike Off tho eastern diet.
while the Red SoX will have n battl" On
no rpots" Th" Cleveland club can. np
longer be designated :Is {; "sp"i.'
Going Easy.
Tho vestern"rS wont find IN" c",nE
so tough eSainst Philadelphia and WASH.
lngtun while IN" work Of tn" Yankees
on this trip may get L li;tl" streak u.
II is n tough Thing /" hH fighting fur I
flag away from HON" and /" have /" x"
OUT thrr,. every hav and BATH" Your
brains out with never a rhanc" 1" catch
II .Ipythln.y pulls ('HrrIpuI
through, II will hc his pitching %tnff
and the manager of tn. Rcd SIX knows
how To work his twIrlcrs h"tt"r than
any other leader in III" business.
# the White SoX should steam along
and deliver the real strength thrr" il in
the club. they could br""z" through to
rho flag yet. but so far they have not
pushed out the punch they carry. and
sec no reason why they should in TIC
closing weeks OF the race.
Tho Yankees slill have hanGnail
chance. but ! favor Detroit or Chicago.
and my money would rest on the Tigers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
Julian ELTUGE.

Wheeling has been highly honorcd uy
being able to procure Julian Eltinge for
Friday night Of this week. as this is
one city out of only three one night
stands in the country that Mr. EltinEc
has ever played.
So much has been written about Ju-
liam Eltinge and his art that II is dit
tcult 10 lind Il new angie either in his
personality or his stage work upon
which to hinge / story; hut this anE!"
has been found and it. is as startling a.
it is interesting. Reference is made 10
the EltinGc figure
Ever since this unusual young man
entered upon the difficult task OF pre-
scnting types Of beautiful women to the
public the assertion has been made that
his chief stock in trade has been IN"
possession OF q figure of such SYM
metry that no other man could ever hope
to Cump"tr with him in the field of t"m-
ininc representation. trhc expression
female impprSonator" is Taboo in wrI-
ting Of the popular Jullan).
But there is one thing possessed by
Eltingc which is not quite so common.
That is his art. Lacking this gift he
drops To the level Tempt" of Thcspis.
alone and unrivaled. and hardly at an
other actor at the day can these words
b., written.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
CLOSE RACE HAMPERS
NATIONAL COMMISSION

NEW YORK. Sept. flowing 10 tho
ClUSencsS Of the two major league PEN
uant races and the resultant unctr-
tainty regarding the Contcnders for
worlds series hunorS, members Of the
National commission are seriously hun
tiicappcd in their efforts to draw up q
schedule and make other arrangements
for tho holding of the series. less than
month away. Although the date for
the opening game has hcrn unofficially
set for Saturday, October I, the fact
that the commission IL unable 10 de-
lcrminc at this time which clubs will
participate is hampcriug tho completion
nr the may details and arrangements
which they wish 10 clear up well in ad-
vance If series is TO move smoothly
once the play is on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13
HUGHES ALLIANCE
MAY Be FORMED HERE
HON. GEO. D. PORTER VISITS
CITY IN THE INTEREST
OF REPUBLICANS
He Will Be Here For Several Days
Looking After Hughes ALI
ance in State.

George D. Porter. of Philadelphia,
cX-direclor Of public safety of Phi!a-
delphia. the late candidate for mayor,
and now secretary Of the Hughes al.
lance OF Pennsylvania. is visiting in
the city and guest at the Mcclure.
Mr.. Porter is here for the purpose Of
consulting with leading Republicans
and PruGreSsiyts looking toward the
organization Of the Hughes alliance in
West Virginia.
MIR. Porter came here al the request
of Hon. VIM. II. Wilcox, chairman OF
the Republican National committee.
He is known throughout many states
as in organizer for the Republican
party and expects TO do considerable
work in this territory in the interest
of his party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-13

II | wcr" e"mc "a hot. which I'm not
! never Il" on baseball If Jennings had
stat" of pitchers which could b. de-
P"u.i' 81 u2"n. th'r" would hr nuthing :"
II. hut thu Team must punch lis way
through l!uw"vrr. Hugh rnrrirs som"
pretty good punc:inrS-,-Hm:i Cobb has
made up his mind To beat gu! Speaker.
That is Important. OF course, an in
jury l" Il star an any Un' at tn" leading
teams would crowd that club right out
NJ this heated stage.
Speaker Fighting.
Speaker is fighting his u"ari "u' -
hold the BATTING lead. 1luw"y"r pa,."
setting j. tn, hardest Inh rithrr iudi-
FlIdGally ar - a team. Spoke" can feel
TIA" hrvIlis at Cobb and Jackson hl"wius
on thu ha'li OF his neck and getting hot
ter. Shameless Jn" has been moving along
without much comment from tho crowd.
nut ~, averages Displayed last wc'i>
bay" shown M is right up with the
other Two.
'.rh" hackgr",ind in Cleveland gave M"
my batting start. said Speaker I" Il
friend r""rntlN. 1T is III" best buck
ground to lit againS! III our league. and
| Smi II, iIrying | could bust them. got
AVA? gnnri.'
wish | had thai background for my
play RS WIN ir'"f about every na"t-
ground they face" one lroubl,. with my
team thiS Year mas been the background
ur New York town. 1t is Il hard city /"
krrI, Il team III IN. and. tor this reason.
W.. huv" mod" Il better showing TN the
road There m. many Temptations III II
hir Town. y few Players arr. alwH! :
hound /" Flop for them. That is IT,.
Iras,u HUin, Chants show Iuurr base ba Il
when they join I" another team in an
at h,.r I"wm. However. I'm not .cnlL-
IiuiunS
Il hnir Now York with it's noise.
rnys Ty r"hh every nm: th'. Detroit cl"n
visit, H." Zig Town. i wouldn't Wall
to play hall here. d"n'1 see how any
body srts away with it. The town
nInvrs Ia" inst and there are ton many
things IT, think about
don't incan that players break train
ing In %rw York. but lhcr" is much
mnrr Ia distract attention from The
game And when such speed merchant
ns Ty Cobb complains about the aCcelLr-
u1iun Of tho burg why what chance have
some of the men that have been on the
Giant"