davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

New York, Sept. 30.-Increased in
dustrial value of alcohol and the posi-
bility of it's substitution for gasoline
in the near future, were discussed
here today by chemists attending the
National exposition of Chemical In
dustries.
The only fuel in sight which prom
ises to take the place, or hold down
the price, of gasoline is alcohol" said
DR.. Aruthur L. Little Of Boston, who
presided at the conference.
DIR. Little declared that alcohol is
the best fuel for internal combustion
engines, as benzol, which had been
suggested as a substitute for gaso-
line, is not sufficiently plentiful to
keep the 100000 automobiles in this
country going for two days Kero-
sene, he added, was out OF the qucs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
u. s. Will Build
Big Potash Plant
Near San Diego

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 30.-The
United States government will estab-
lish plant either at Long Beach or
San Diego for manufacturing potash
from kelp, according to J. w. Tur-
rentine, scientist of the United States
Department of Agriculture, who has
arrived here.
This plan," he said today, will be
able to supply virtually all the potash
needed for the manufacture of ex-
plosives for the American army"
Turrentine states that the depart
ment had $l75,000 at its disposal to
start the plant. His mission, he said,
has been to ascertain whether the
operation of a powder company and
other plants now doing what the
government proposes to do were like
" to exhaust the supply of kelp. He
had found, he said, that the kelp beds
grow with almost uncanny speed"
after they have been reaped
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Fast Train Wrecked,>
Engineer is Killed

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 30-When a
piston rod on the first engine Of
train No. 1881 on the Pennsylvania
line, New York to Cincinnati, broke
today, the train left the track and
partially overturned. The engineer
and fireman on the first engine were
killed, while the crew of the second
engine were injured. Five passen-
gers were bruised, but none seriously
hurt. The wrecked train was of steel
coaches, drawn by two engines. About
l,500 feet OF track was torn up.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
To Drive Over Historical Pa
rade Route, So All May
See Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson.

For week there has been great
activity in Omaha in preparation for
the Omaha reception and entertain
ment of President and Mrs. Wilson
and party in Omaha, Thursday of
this week. The arrangement is now
completed locally, subject to the ap-
proval of the president
At the station, when the special car
Arrives at II: 40 a. m., the president
and party are to be met by an escort
OF some eighty persons, men and
women, with twenty automobiles.
The escort will consist of the execu-
tive committee of the semi-centennial
celebration committee, the members
of the board of governors of Ak-Sar-
Ben, the governor, mayor, democratic
national committeeman. Chancellor
Avery, etc.
To Meet the President.
Those in the party, then, will be
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Buckingham, Sem
ator and Mrs. G. NJ. Hitchcock and
daughter, Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Rosewater, Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Dietz,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Byrne, Governor
and Mrs. J. H. Morehead, Mayor and
Mrs. J. c. Dahlman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mullen, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Bucholz, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fraser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper E. Yost, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rome Miller, Senator and Mrs. Nor
ris Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Louis c.
Nash, Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Haverstick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Beaton, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Judson, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Hosford, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
DeForrest Richards, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brandeis, G. w. Wattles.
Charles Saunders, Randall K. Brown.
Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, Mrs. J. ].
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
MOB HANGS TWO
AT NOWATA, OKL.
Negro Pair Put to Death Fol-
lowing Killing Of White
Deputy Sheriff.
MEN TAKEN FROM JAIL

Nowata,, Okl., Sept. 30.--Two ne
groes. accused OF being implicated In
the killing Of Deputy Sheriff James
Gibson, during a jail delivery yester-
day, were taken from the jail by a
mob tonight and lynched in front Of
the court house.
A first attempt to lynch one of TIE
negroes, Immediately afte, their cap
ture, was frustrated by the Rev. Perry
Pierce. a Methodist minister. who
pleaded with the mob until the sls.
pended negro was cut down. uncon.
scious but alive. The mob dispersed
but public feeling was not allayed and
the mob re formed later with the an
nounced intention Of lynching the two
men who had been returned to jail.
When the prisoners had been taken
from the jail. short work was made
of putting them to death.
Events eliminating in the double
lynching moved with dramatic swift.
ness. Three negro prisoners escaped
from the county Jail late today. They
were discovered in the act by Sher-
if James May, who was knocked
down and robbed Of his pistol. Gibson
went to his aid and was shot to death
1t was only few minutes after the
negroes lad gained their freedom,
that a mob bent On vengeance was in
close pursuit.
Within 200 feet OF where the ne
groes were lynched a prayer meeting
was in progress within the Methodist
church The leader was Mr.. Pierce.
who but few hours before had saved
one OF the now dead negroes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
ENTENTE MAKES
FURTHER GAINS
Britons Consolidate Ground
Won and Improve Position
Northwest of Thiepval.
BRITISH LOSSES ARE HEAVY

Paris, Sept. 30-The French have
made further progress north OF Ran
court by grenade attacks, according
to the official statement issued by the
war office today. ~.
The statement follows:
"On the somme front we made
some progress north of Rancourt by
means of grenades. There was inter
mittent artillery fighting in different
sectors north and south of the
Somme. Everywhere else the night
was calm. Bad weather continues"
British Defeat Counter Attacks.
London. Sept 80. - Unusually
heavy fighting occurred yesterday on
the Somme front in consequence of
German counter attacks. A division
of the new British army was engaged.
The official account of these opera
tions follows:
During the night the enemy
shelled our battle front south OF the
Ancre. We consolidated the ground
won yesterday morning at Desire
mont farm, northwest Of lie Sers and
improved our position in the Thiepval
area.
ENEMY counter attacks were beat
en- off in the neighborhood of Stuff
Redoubt and Hessian trench. The
fighting in this section yesterday was
very severe and our troops engaged
division of the new army-showed
great endurance and resolution.
"A successful raid was made by a
London territorial battalion south Of
Melville St. Vast, where the enc
my's trenches were entered and pris-
oners were taken"
British Losses Enormous.
British losses in September were
at the rate of more than $500 day.
The casualties on all fronts reported
in this month were; Officers, 5,439;
men, ll4,ll0,
Heavy as were the British losses
in September, they were lighter than
those of August, which were l27,945,
daily average of 4,l27. In July, the
first month OF the Somme offensive,
the losses were about half those Of
August or September, notwithstand-
ing the fact that in July the British
stormed the first line German de-
fenses. The casualties in that month
were 59,675. so that the total for the
three months of the Somme drive is
307, ,l69.
The Overseas News Agency esti-
mates that the combined French and
British losses in the Somme battle
up to September IS amounted to
about 100000,
Since January % the British gov
ernment has issued no figures of total
losses. Up to that time the daily
average of losses from the beginning
of the war was slightly more than
1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Plans for Omaha's Welcome to the
President Are Practically Complete
President Wilson'S
Schedule an Omaha

Completed Subject to ApproyS,ss'
IL 40 A. M.-Arrives at ~ Wi, wi,
ton. T ,So! lo'''
l2:l5-Commerciais s,eyaos Icon.
and short address
2P. M.-Drive along the line Of
march OF historical parade.
2;30-Reviews historical pageant
from reviewing stand.
5:00-Escorted at conclusion of
parade to presidents quarters at
Hotel Fontenelle.
6:00-Formal dinner given by
semi-centcnnial committee to
President and Mrs. Wilson at
Fontenelle.
8:30-Address by President Will
son at Auditorium.
l0:l0-President and party leave
over Northwestern for Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

-,
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Sizer of
Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Has
kell of Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Lowry of Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross l.. Hammond of Fremont, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Miles of Sidney, Mr..
apd Mrs. H. M. Bushnell of Lincoln,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H, Cornelius Of
Valentine, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A.
Bates of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Adams OF Superior, Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas of Lin
coin, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jessen Of
Nebraska City, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Anderson of Crete, Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Thompson of Grand
Island, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer
of Lincoln, Chancellor and Mrs
Samuel Avery of Lincoln.
In Mr.. Wattles' Car.
- In the private automobile of G. w.
Wattles, President Wilson is to be
taken up town from the train. The
(Ccntinued OH Page Two, Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Royal Wand Weaves Happy
Spell Over ALI Nebraska
and Citizens Revel
Merrily.
MUCH ADO EVERYWHERE
Coming Of President and Mrs.
Wilson Stimulates Dwell
ers of Quivera. ,
PUBLIC PULSE BEATS HIGH

A great week was last week, bu
this week will be much greater.
We are right in the middle of the
great annual celebration which gooc
King Ak-Sar-Ben provides for hi:
subjects.
And this year the people rejoice
not only because King Ak-Sar-Ber
lives and is happy and healthy. but
also because Nebraska has completed
half century OF statehood, during
which she has grown in wealth, pros.
perity, beauty and everything de.
sirable as few states have ever grown
The people rejoice, further, that
this week the president of the United
States will visit them, ruler as
puissant in his realm as King Ak,
Sar-Ben himself is in the kingdom Of
Quivera.
Hail! First Lady.
The first lady of the land, the
presidents wife, is to be here also.
They are to view with us the won
ders of our history, as presented in
the historical pageant and parade next
Thursday. They will dine in state
at the Fontenelle hotel, and the presi-
dent will deliver an address at the
Auditorium. .,
Last week was sort of getting
ready time. There was plenty do
ing" The crowds began surging into
the city from all directions and from
even hundreds of miles away. It's
good thing, indeed, that Omaha s
hotel accommodations have doubled
in the last few years. They have
plenty of room now.
Streets Are Filled.
Streets are full of people by day
and by night. The Kings Highway,
which one cutters through the mighty
arch at Fifteenth and Capitol avenue,
is a broad highway and busy high
way and highway flanked by
dozens of wonders and thrills. All
the streets in the city's business sec
ton are festooned and arched with
thousands of electric lights.
The people have been disporting
themselves by the thousands. Yes
terday was specially set aside for
children at the carnival. Grown-ups
could come, too, of course, but prices
were cut in half to suit the caliber
Of juvenile pocketbooks. There they
saw the Panama canal and the Bat
tie of Verdun, the three-legged girl
and the strange girl Hattie, the Ara
bian Nights, and Toyland.
Jerked Around Whip.
Folks are Irked around on The
Whip, whirled around in horizontal
circles on the merry-go-round, and
lifted up and down in vertical circles
on the Ferris wheel.
Then it was the Week of Wonder
full Windows, too, you know. All
the stores have their windows in
truly wonderful array. Wednesday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
OMAHA THE MECCA X
FOR AUTO TOURISTS
Registry Of Stopover Motorists
at Headquarters Reads Like
National Directory,
MAIN ARTERY FOR TRAVEL
BY A. R. GRoH.

1t is only few years ago that a
dust-covered automobile labeled "Keo-
kuk to Denver" was enough attraction
to cause crowds Of people to gather
and gaze in wonder upon it and its
adventurous pilots in the Omaha
streets. ".-,
Today tourists, not on such little
jaunts as Keokuk to Denver, but on
tours from Maine to California, don't
get more than passing glance.
Omaha has become one of the
greatest transcontinental touring cen
tiers. The register at the Omaha Auto
mobile club headquarters in the Fon-
tenelle hotel on single day this sum-
mer contained the names of touring
parties making the following trips:
Los Angeles to New York.
Green Bay, Wis, to San Francisco.
Cheyenne to Chicago.
Pasadena to New York.
Los Angeles to South Bend, Ind.
San Diego to Lansing, Mich.
Denver to Chicago.
Kansas City to Milwaukee.
Just yesterday two of the parties
registering were going from Provi-
dence, R. l., to San Francisco and
from Portland, Ore, to Tampa, Fla.
One Hours Proof.
stood for an hour at Sixteenth and
Farnam streets and noted the follow
ing license numbers: B40Sj9 N. VI;
85284 Mass; 1858 Mo-, and l4807
Mich, besides many from Iowa and
one from Minnesota.
"ln one day this summer | counted
cars from eighteen different states
right here at the Fontenelle," said S.
E. Smyth, assistant secretary of the
Omaha Automobile club.
The registry book Of the club con-
tains many pages of longdistance
tourists who have registered. Yet
these were but a part Of those who
came. Many come here and stay a
day or two without registering or
even visiting the club headquarters.
The Omaha Automobile club has
l,00l members now. 1t has gained 300
of these within the last year. 1t has
established headquarters with the as
sistant secretary always in charge.
Information Bureau.
Motorists can get all sorts of in
formation there. Every morning, by
long distance telephone, reports are
received of the road conditions as far
west as North Platte, as far east as
Guthrie Center, Ia; as far north as
Sioux City and as far south as Falls
City.
The club interchanges various kinds
of information with other clubs all
over the country. They exchange
route cards and good ideas.
Omaha's location on the map in
sures its position as prime trans
continental automobile tourist center.
1t is on the Lincoln Highway, run.
ming from New York to San Fran.
cisco and on the Washington High.
way, running from Savannah, Ga, to
Seattle, Wash.
1t is also on the Omaha Lincoln
Denver road and on the River-to-Riv-
sr road, the White Pole road and the
Blue Grass road across Iowa.
These highways are constantly be-
inb improved. They are being built of
brick and concrete. The counties are
getting national and state aid.
Great as the long-distance tourist
travel by gasoline through Omaha is
now, it is destined to grow immensely
greater.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
We Feel Quite
Safe in Saying

that any kind of Omaha
Real Estate is a mighty
good buy. The city is grow
ing, its people are prosper
Gus and the future certainly
looks rosy. The best bar
gains in Real Estae are al
ways found in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
Lawrence Coffey
Dies as Result Of
Accidental Shot

Lawrence Coffey, aged II years,
who was shot when his shotgun ac-
cidently discharged while he was
crawling through a fence at Carter
lake, died at St. Joseph hospital.
He and his brother were hunting
near the lake when the accident oc-
Cured. He was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Coffey, 1917 Mandcrson
street,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01
( The Weather
For Nebraska-Fair; cooler.
Temperatures at Omaha.


Comparative Local Record.
1916. 1915. 1914 1913
Highest YESTERDAY ... rs &c SO 70
Lowest yeste dsy 80, As SO SO 81
Mean Temperature ,.. 90 5s 70 So
Precipitation .s...L... 90 T. 90 90
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /,
and compared with the last two years:
Deg
Normal temperature .............,.., 81
rsAcess LOT tne uay Observation-Disclosures, /
Total excess since March 1.............245
Normal precipitation .,.....,.. 10 inch
Deficiency for the day ........ 10 inch
Total rainfall since March 1....1417 inches
pefieiency since March l........l6.76 inches
Delciency cor. period, l9ib..... so inch
Deficiehcy cor period 1914 .... 4.23 incheA
l. a. WELSH Meteorologist
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

CONTINUED on Page Two. Column six.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-01

Mexico offers the most striking in.
stance of contrast between words and
deeds on the part of our government.
Mr.. Wilson speaks loftily on behalf
of oppressed men and pitiful women
in the abstract; but when the forces of
Carranza and Villa murdered Ameri-
can men, and outraged American
women, acting under the direct au-
thority OF their leaders, Mr.. Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
LINSLY PROSPECTS
ARE VERY BRIGHT
TWENTY MEN WILL BE OUT FOR
SPRING Practice WITH IKE
BASEBALL EAM
Most Of Last Years Material VIII Re-
turn and Several Promising Re
eruits Are Looked For.

The prospects for "a good baseball
team this year an Liusly Institute are
brighter than az any time during recent
years The initial call FOR candidates
has not a. yet been issued. but viii
probably To- made about IN. first of the
week Already twenty men have SIgni-
ned their intention OF coming out FOR
positions They are arranging an cN-
t'u~lNc schedule. which Will include a
southern trip and games will Do PLAYED
with tho principal Hig school teams
of the state.
The following men have
their intention Of coming out for the
team Phillips. Russell. Nevhitt. Jas
Der. Noel. Hamilton. Meim-r Gibson.
WHrneks. Nichusr. Coo.y. KlieNeS. Mil
ton. Reid. Hadorn. watkins. Greer. Bel
ford. Jacobs and Day. or thss. men.
No'l. or N" team. and Ham
lltun. Or the Island Athletic club. are
probably the most promising pitchers IN
tho list OF new men. They are each
valuable fwirlcrs. and i'm addition pav.
ANA probably ON" or two others. viii
complete "a pitching stan that should
show well
The season will be opened with a
EHfne hcre on April 7. with SisterSNfIle
itiEh school. s southern trip that viii
tfk" IN tho following schools is hsfnE
arranged Cumberland Uigh. Keyser
lr'p. shenandoah Academy. salem col
l'Ec ana Chenille Normal Others may
ID" added to this list. The complcte
schedule is not yet ready FOR pubilca-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
LITTLE CHANGE IN
BOWLING TOURNEY

TOLEDO. o.. March s-Bovlers
marked time here today bon the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress tournament. the
last Dig detachment ~ local bowlsrs
cleaning up their minor events. !. j..
L r-cnel landed 500 for the best show
.rE bon th" singles during today. getting
@ fie Tor sixth plac. with lt.
The two mar event was best rep
resented hy Perry and NandeIIen
whose HOS ran eichfh.
The BowliuE Grr0us. OF Bowling
Green. Ohio. went into second place .n
the early shift tonight with the score
81 2tss new third place team show
cd up ia The Badertscher Ponies with
The score OF 2tr1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09
BOYS
PLAN Big SEASON
FIFrY-oNE CANDIDATES WILL RE-
PORT FOR BASEBALL TEAM
AT II FIRST GALL.
Outlook Is Good and Attractive sehed-
ule &c Being Arranged for Boys
for the Coming Season.

candidates has not been issued by the
Cathedral athletic officials. nfty-onc
boys hav" already ~siEnir,d their int,n-
ton of 'omiuE out for the team. T. is
expected that th, call will Doe ISSUED
and practice started about ths FIRST of
th" coming week. The outlook b. bot
ter than ia recent years and the cadets
should have one 81 the best teams in
the histor! OF tho school
Tn" athletic officials 300 ,harr, Df
baseball arc working ON "a schedule
which they expect TO- haE. completed.
soon This wIl take tu games with
most 81 tho High school teams iu th.
state tut some with fhusl iu nearby
Ohio and Pennsylvania Two ur three
trips will h, taken 90. tho boys Their
opening date has not vet been scr. hut
thcy will probably open with som. Joe
cnl school uiu" about April D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09

trouble az second base again. Il mas
enough good second hasem,n for several
ming else. and shifting does not
s~ir'HEthcu e. club hugEiu- wants 20 re-
llie ,1 ihr bench. but probably viii be
vti ihcrc with the SpauEl,s ON half the
Time iilliuE lr. He i-u't as good a.
ie was aud we uuu rate him aS hlgh
a. We dld even O. year ago. \ great lit
o. man with OBJ fine baseball head or
him. but that old tattIe tale Time has
already told con- him 2 Wa JOB hopes they
aHd Jet Jack Miller tend strictly to play
lns ilrst Dee needs Co study the finer
duties of that job considerably.
Moran. ] supposed Of course. would
lhl~ s'asu1. Nichor is a frfghtfut joke
Town there. H~ yuu fellows who wit
messed DTS club swinging tu the worlds
series know j Thought Ns had seen
when he took bis last three swings.
However,. h' is earnest and hard-,vork-
iuF and last season Doc did very well
90 defensive. considering Che fact that
Do" was r. transformed th.rI baseman
just doing bis best. AND boys. conf
o"ufi1IIy. 1 fellow who tries his best
g'-'rN' "a lot ANYHOW NI,hon can bee
depended ON fo swing just a. hard az n
mira strike as af &C. FIRST. and he doesn't
Quit De has 1 jaw that isn't built
slaurnr Here's good luck 20 him.
Ts" und,rstudiee do mot promise
much. Do fact. Oh" Champions are in
% worse Ok for good uudsrstudies than
ans other club BOO the circuit. The team
didn't win on hitting or U,lding. nny-
Nnw. but 'u NDrHn's superb use OF his
~ l'h'fN and remember tlIs. when the
other team i-u'f hitting th, hall hard.
hn'HntEh b. just as good as Eddie Coll
Ifus
Tomorrow w.. VIII look over tho Soc
'nd ha~'uon 90 the American Learue
nua 500 whether 1ye com lind some vital
iu some. team There does
mot 500 mfo bD any fatal hole az second
n any National LeaEuc club. save. per-
h1T-. Philadelphia.
Copyright 1910
El fh. wheeler syndicate. Inc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-09

aud while" ] was compelled 10 deduct
o'' i'lh'S on account Of uncertainty
ir'.N. ] rate him highest
Next comes Doyle. Funny fellow.
10Y u. had fielder IN some rsSp,cI-
gragd In others. great hitter. mot as
runner. clever all round man with as
t'nishinE lapses al times. lie 81 not a.
neaNy "a hitter as his figures last year
indlcalc. Throw them out. He was
Shaping first balls. hitting as he pleased
ana not playing t.C game for runs the
way be does when McGraw f-n't df-rusf-
"a ana sticks 20 the bench.
This fellow over at Brooklyn b. auoth-
er odd bird 90 study. Hell play almost
al ne sames-he likes g. tie has the
9ucerest style Of amy second ba-omAu
ih Ih' country plays facing right field.
'"i Do WORKS WIFI uIut and hs engineers
NOR, double play thau man boz The
itdSN" DE would rank higher Dr. ms
hlllihE came un. chicago was boo luck
ID. iyi steve Nerkes. Tlnk"rs iufieId
uhd win Tinker uu the bench most ~
ih' wear. t1v ufIeII viii need st,adyfug.
I' VIII l".t rather odd tu see such Nct-
trur- as Nfrfs- and buDiIu around see
uud bas'-uot much speed any more.
hlt stead ana hrliuv. and they viii
yIi~'i "a .'t OF the slowing up OF tHC old
.,s, ny tn' spsed win which their heads
Ycrkes was a lot better ball player
last season Than he was for two years
before with the Red son. and be staged
o.I guys fs.l god and tnink mavS. IN
a.. ~ciatic' would Law OF we might he
players best boo a.I'uch and "a corkirE
hitter with men Off lie does things
when they count AMI be- has @ noodle.
tnat respect. Tinker l- lucky %" have
htu HI second instead Of zimmerman.
N.- u.i a. thought back boz 1879 aup
hasn't tulIy recovered from it set
pittsburgh .- very satisfactorily fixed
Tor second lH-'w'r ana fh- team Viii
I'l i'-' co.. r'nNfhf~ h'c1"s" 90 that