davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06

noon on this day for tour of the north and east. The Iron Mountain will sell tickets at special low round trip fares to Little Rock for this oc- casion. See Iron Mountain agent for particulars regarding low fares and train service.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-10-06
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
EVENING
uEAIR TALED
By MARY GRAHAM-B0NNER
GRANDPA PICS HAPPY DAY.

Tonight we're going to hear about
Grandpa Pig and the good luck he
had" said Daddy.
"'Good morning, everybody grunt-
ed Grandpa Pig In his most cheerful
Pig voice. Glad to see you all. Very
glad indeed. What fine set Of Ami
mails you all are. Look your best to-
day though. 1t is one of the biggest
Days of the year in the Barnyard--
for we're all going of for awhile
"'What do you talk so foolishly
forT asked Mr.. Rooster, How can one
Day be any bigger than anotherf
Aren't Days all the same sizeT
"'You're both absurd clucked lit
tie Hen. Days can't be big or small
they're just Days-and whoever
heard of Day being spoken of as
size? You'd think it was Barrel you
We're talking about, and that you were
measuring it around to see If you could
jump over it in three Jumps
"Well, anyway, there are long Days
and short Days said Mr.. Goat, even
if there aren't fat Days and thin Days
AT this all the Animals looked at
Mr.. Goat with great admiration for
they thought that was an extremely
wise speech and they stopped arguing
right away.
"'Tell us why this Day seems so i'm
portant to you then said Mr.. Goat who
took the lead now.
"'To be sure l WILL said Grandpa
Pig. But let me tell yOu-everyone
of you-that it's an important Day for
the Barnyard,' and Grandpa Pigs
voice sounded very deep and solemn.
Hurry up, hurry up, and come
to your point said Mrs. Flat-FoOted
Duck who had been wobbling back
and forth and hadn't heard anything
very special as yet.
"It's this said Grandpa Pig giving
great, enormous grunt at the time
} We're all going to a County Fair
, That's where they exhibit US, show u
! OLIVE get red and blue ribbons ant
our Master is proud of us. And wer'
looked at by a great many People ant
lots of Boys and Girls. Besides Their
: are many other Animals from all tn
: Farms around and we have a fine oil
, chat with them. It's just like going OF
a long trip for we meet so many AMI
NAL folks
"T don't think that's anything s
fine, said little White Spot Rabbit
!. I'd rather be given good carrot Q
J. bunch of clover than red and blu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
"come to Your Point" Said Mrs. Flat.
Footed Duck.

ribbon. As for seeing lots of Animals
Il hope they don't invite some OF
themr
"'Well, you'll be proud when you
get there, I'm sure grunted Grandpa
Pig. Wait and see. We go there in
Wagons in fine style and People look
out of their Windows at u.s.
"'You're rs vain rs I am supposed
to be, said Mr.. Peacock.
awe all like a little admiration,
don't weT asked Grandpa Pig. Tn
sure that's natural
"Soon the Farmer came to the Barn
yard with some other men. They led
all the Animals out to the road where
some big Wagons We're waiting for
them just as Grandpa Pig had said.
You see he had been To County
Fair only the year before and had
been shown off before lots of People.
That was why he was able to tell all
the other Animals about it.
Through the Streets of a small VIII
lagc the Wagons went and how they
were stared att Mr.. Peacock wasn't
say more proud of himself that day
than Grandpa Pig or Mrs. Flat-Footed
Duck. Tie Farmer had taken along
4 big tin Of Water for Mrs. Duck
| 20 rest in. for he thought she would
! he lonely for the Barnyard Brook.
"After they got to the Fair and were
nut in their different Homes for the
time being you should have heard the
noise.
"In the House where Mr.. Rooster
had been put they cackled and shouted
/ t'uck-a-l0odle-do at each other un
! Ill You really couldn't have heard your
self speak
"And Grandpa Pig was granting fol
! all he was worth. He had met sOmt
: Of his old Friends-and they were talk
! ing about the way they thought thel
should bring up their Grandchildren
! There were lots of little Baby Pig
! and their Parents were SO proud whei
they took prizes. The little Pigs them
selves didn't care whether they tool
them or not for they were either sleep
ing or playing a funny game wher'
they squealed all the time. But Grand
pa Pig was so happy because he tool
the very first prize Of all !"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18

Notice is hereby given. that q SUIT
in attachment has been instituted III
the county court Of POLK county;
Florida by G. c. Wilson against Ed
Spencer who is a resident OF Eaton
Ranids Michigan. and that me WITH
Of attachment. issued in said cause
vas on the 9Th day of August ~ To-
ievied bv the sheriff of POLK county
Florida. upon the following reai eS-
tatn situate. living. and being IN POLK
countv Florida, to-wit; ,,...,,
'oTI OTIS IL and is, Block 0. DlXleland
addition TO Lakeland. as same ap-
1e9rs on the revised map OF me 'aF-
ter- Deen Realty Company IN the o.
10 ~ the clerk Of the circuit court
Polk county. Florida ~ e,,o,oor
The said defendant: "a Spshc a,o
and an other persons interested. arr
s.bbourefore required &c be END appeeIaa
IN ;,I ne said cause at the ONCE OF n tle
Clerk of the county court Ol or bbt nN
c cnyintv al Rartow, Florida. on OF 3e-
ssuura '0ctober 2nd, 1915, else Iuu =
la odG will be rendered IN sala cause dos
i nnggainst the said defendant oS ue
fault. audorod at Rartow. Flor
;da his 5th day of August = ~
1916. A. JOHNSON.
caor County Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
Ito be continued)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN
AND FOR POLK COUNTY, FLOR
lDA.-Kate Mcleod, Archibald
Howell Mcleod, and Douglas
Groover Mcleod, Minors, by Thad-
deus J. Fraley, Their Guardian,
vs.. John Mcleod, Parmelia Nc
Leod, Coleman Mcleod, Ella Jen-
kins, Archibald Mcleod, w. M.
Howell, Mrs. c. NJ. Gibbons. Daniel
D. Howell, Mrs. James Ward, John
Howell, Mrs. Martin Rush, Archi-
paid Howell, a Monor, and Mrs.
Frank Brock.
1t appearing by affidavit OF solicit
tor for the compliments in the
above entitled cause that the de-
PENDANTS:
Parmelia Mcleod, OF Louisville,
Alabama,
Ella jenkins, OF louisville, Ala
bama;
w. NJ. Howell, of valdosta, Geor-
gia;
Mrs. c. NJ. Gibbons, of Baker Hill
Alabama;
Daniel D. Howell, of Texasville
Alabama;
Mrs. James Ward, of Abbeville
Alabama;
Mrs. Frank Brook, of Clio, Ala
h7ma, md
libald Howell, a minor, o
Baker Hill, Alabama, are non-resi
dents of the State of Florida, an,
that their respective residences ar
those above set out; and 1t furthe
appearing that the residences of tn
defendants, Coleman Mcleod, Ar
chibald Mcleod and John Howell
are unknown, and that each of tn
above named defendants is over tn
i age of twenty-one years excep
Archibald Howell, who is mino
under the age of twenty-one years
and that there is no person or pei
sons residing in the State Of Flol
/ ida service of a subpoena upo
| whom would bind the said defent
II ants; it is therefore ordered that tn
H defendants, Parmelia Mcleod, Ell
II jenkins, w. M. Howell, Mrs. G. \
H Gibbons. Daniel D. Howell, Mr.
i James Ward, Mrs. Frank Brook an
/ Archibald Howell, a minor, apes
Il at the Office of the clerk Of the CT
Il cult court at Barlow, Polk count
H Florida, on or before July 26th,
HI In. 1916, and that the defendant
II Coleman Mcleod, Archibald Melee
Il and John Howell appear at the G
II flee of the clerk OF the circuit cou
II at Barlow, Polk county, Florida,
/ or before August 23rd, A. D. 191
i to the bill of complaint, otherwi
H the allegations in said bill OF col
II plaint will be taken as confess
J against then
1t is further ordered that this
der be published once a week
eight consecutive weeks in the Lal
4 land Evening Telegram, a newsI
n per published in Lakeland, Pc
1 county, Florida, which said newsE
per is of general circulation.
Hi Witness my hand and official 81
at Barlow, Florida, this 21st day
iii June, A. D. 1915.
iii ]. A. JOHNSON.
Ill Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
r clean Marble.

TO clean marble take two parts ls,S Q.
.o,,mon soda. one part Of pumice
c''.ilno ono one part of finely powdered
7eo ~, Sin fne mixture through a hne
5"',. and mix it with water. then rub
= well a., ever the r'aTb'e ana tne
It .,otns vii. J.. removed. Rub the Ear-
so arer with salt and water NaSh
of and wipe d.y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
No,. About elizabeth.

teacher had real problem on ner
- to get the meaning contained IN
JANUS o,e received from the mother
al. 10 If her little pupils, who had
DesH . ,1 and also to tell you that
.ou 18th hetb had 10 be tardy this morn
-iLIa I'D that Elizabeth will not be
ing az sgsin when impossible. "-Bos'
ton Traveller.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-18
Continued from page 81

VNohunued from page 81
ass upon tbs ~lanket-covered liable
anu leaned forward with whitened
Inc Bell is gone." he said in a
voice that shook with anger and NOR.
'ineation. The Bell is gone!"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-25

an abscess, and Sunday afternoon the
operation was performed in the last
hope OF saving the patients life. Peri
tonitis resulted, and the patients con-
dition has been extremely serious from
the start.
First Term as Auditor.
Mr.. Dobson was serving his first
term as auditor, the second year Of
the term dating from ian. /. MIR. Dob
son was candidate for denomination
on the republican ticket before the
June primary. without opposition. He
has made a competent official and
was well liked by patrons of the office
generally. He was elected at the gem
eral election Nov. 3. 1914. m
Prior to assuming the office OF audi
tor Mr.. Dobson had served four years
as deputy to Auditor A. H. Welker,
and for year had been deputy to
former. Auditor Erastus Cornell Be
fore entering the auditors office Mr..
Dobson had been assistant. to City En-
gineers William Bremner, c. A.
Baughman and w. H. Steiner.
Was Native of County.
Adelbert w. Dobson was native Of
this county. having been born on the
farm OF his father, the late Warning
ton Dobson. in Timber Creek township,
Feb. 6, 1873. Following the death of
his father his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
NJ. Dobson. moved to thisAitS, and
since 1855 the family home has beer
here. 81" y p.
Mr.. Dobson had been thrice mar
ried. His first wife was Miss FLORENCE
E. Lair, OF this city. a daughter OF
the late D. w. Lair. the wedding TAX
ing place Dec 90. fAsS, Mrs. Dob
son died Jan. 25, 1900, and three years
later Mr.. Dobson took Miss Hessie
May Andrews, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Andrews. as his bride. The
second Mrs. Dobson died March %.
1908.
On Nov. Z. 1912. at Eldora- Mr.. Dob
son was united in marriage with Mrs.
Helen Lamer, daughter of the late
Allen Putnam. of Eldora. She survives
Mr.. Dobson with her infant son. John
Howard, aged IL months. Mr.. Dobson
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-25
ILLNESS
. HAS FATAL ENDING
COUNTY AUDITOR sUccUMBs TO
PERlToNlTis FOLLOWING AP.
PENDIclTIs.
WAS wELL-LikEo AND
COMPETENT OFFICIAL
tE,
Was Serving on First Term, and Was
ranAtdu%> - D. TickeS Ear
Was Serving on First Term. and Was
Candidate on Republican Ticket For
Funeral Saturday Afternoon From
Presbyterian Church.

Illness of less than a week, which
began with an acute attack OF appen-
dicitis week ago tonight, resulted In
the death at 1880 this morning of
County Auditor A w. Dobson. Mr..
Dobson died at the Deaconess hospital,
where he was removed Sunday for a
surgical operation. following the rup-
ture of the appendix. Death was due
TO general peritonits.
Mr.. Dobson called a physician on the
morning following his attack and on
Saturday morning. after consultation
of physicians. an operation was ad-
vised. Mr.. Dobson refused to consent
to the operation. however. Saturday
night the appendix ruptured. causing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-25
CONVENTION NOMlNATEs
Republican County Body 10 Seisct
Candidate TO Fill Vacancy CAUSED
by Death Of County Auditor AZ. w.
Dobson ~ Hold Convention After
& Primary. ss III 6s8

Primary.
The death Of County Auditor Al. W.
Dobson, that cast a gloom over the
court house, caused plans to be made
both for the conducting Of the office.
the appointment of a. successor III,
office, and a republican candidate for
auditor to fill the vacancy. The law
places the responsibility OF the office
upon Clerk of Courts S. H. Reilly TN !,
til a successor for Dobson's unexpired
term Is chosen by the board OF super
visors. This selection will probably be
made in a few days In the meantime
no business will be conducted In the
office.
Supervisor w. H. Jones Apday called
upon County Attorney Ray p. Scott
for an opinion on the legal phases at !
fecting the ballot. the vacancy. in the
Office. and the vacancy on the repubk
lican ticket.
The county attorney says there I'LL
no way to remove the name Of A. W.
Dobson as republican candidate fron&
the ballot. Therefore the name wiliN
remain, and voters may vote for Mr..
Dobscn as tho ne were alive and no
harm will be done.
After the primary the county con -s
vention will take notice of the vacancy.
and will nominate candidate to fl
the ticket. This candidates name W.
be placed on the republican ticket E
the fall election.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-25

north half of his lot. He is building
a two story, eight-room, thoroughly
modern home that will cost $4,000. The
exterior finish will be all wood. The
family will move into the house, and
will rent the old home. The new
houses number will be 5l1 "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-25

also leaves two daughters. Frances and
Gertrude. by the first wife. His aged
mother is also living One brother and
sister died in infancy.
Mr.. Dobson was member OF 1.-the
Presbyterian church. in which he was
both an elder and a trustee.
Funeral Saturday Afternoon. =. :
Following a short prayer service at
the Dobson home. 100 West State
street, funeral services will be held
from the Presbyterian church at 2:So
Saturday afternoon The church Will
be opened to friends at 1870. Rev. J.. p.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-25

Fred L. Ward, who Is establishing 2
lumber yard at Second avenue ana
Linn street, has the foundation In Tor
an office building at the corner OF the
lot. The frame is up for two large
lumber sheds, 20xSo feet, which will be
the first completed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-25
BATESoLE BUILDING.

Grocer Erecting Handsome Property on
North First Street-Other Building.
r. D Batesole, grocer living at 81
North First street. has the frame up
for a valuable improvement on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-25

Linn viii be in charge. and burial win
be In Riverside.
In memory OF Mr. DobsonI all the
county offices will close at Moon sat-
The evening world., 1916-06-20
YanksS Stand Good Chance,
WritesMcGralU in ReUielU,
TO Upset Calculations
Giants Manager Can't See Ceveands American League
Pennant Winners and Bames Failures Of White Sox Detroit
and Boston on Stars Who Are Not Playing to Expectations
BY JOHN J. MGRAW.
(Nanager of the Giants,)

crazy out there. II would be a great
thing for baseball IL Cleveland did
win the flag.
As much good as the sale OF Speak
er did Cleveland, Just 30 much harm
has II done Boston. The Red Sox
have fallen away off. and | UNDER
stand Mr.. Lannin has regretted maxi
Ing the deal. 1t did not help the at
tendance any. doubt IL the Red
Sox can come through this season.
Washington has chance for the
flag.
The Yankees are still up there
fighting and l think they have a
chance 10 cop. The three clubs
picked In the American League have
not developed the strength expected.
! favored the white SoX. Red Sox or
Tigers. Not one OF these three clubs
has shown anything so far. and it Is
getting along in the year. Donovan
has a good chance to step out and
upset all predictions. He has as good
pitchers as there are In the league and
his hatters are pretty strong. They
are liable 10 break up a ball game
any time.
The failure OF Detroit Boston and
Chicago to show in the American
League race can be attributed, I be-
lieve, to the failure OF star men to
come up to expectations.
Copyright. 1919. by John y. Wheeler Incl
The evening world., 1916-06-20
BoStons Promise to Display
Old Pep in Double-Header
Against Giants To-Day.
By BOzeman Bulger.

may as well come out now as
i later. but In the opinion Of the
Boston players the secret OF their
recent and surprising slump Is due TO
genuemanly conduct. That charge is
infrequent In summing up our ma
ional pastime. but the fact remains
that the Braves believe they have
acted too nice, and we announce 1t In
defiance OF censorship. There is a
chance to-day for them TO break
loose, the social mentor having rs-
Tented, and We shall see what effect
IL has on = doublchcadcr.
Percy Ehughton. to his undis-
gulscd regret, has discovered that
Harvard methods OF gentility and So
called sportsmanship do not get a
large amount OF nourishment in base
ball. This is the day, therefore. that
he has set aside for the breaking OF
the fetters, and there are two games
in which to make II an occasion vel
worth remembering. Wow!
Early IN the season, II will be re-
membered, Mr.. lIaughton gave out O
statement in which he declared tha'
the Boston players would be callet
upon TO deport themselves al
thorough gentlemen and no rowd,
tactics would be tolerated by the new
The evening world., 1916-06-20
Bv Vincent TreanOr.
THOSE two old-timers. tho Of

THOSE two old-timers. tho opti-
mist and the pessim!st, got
seats on the train homo from
the jamaica track last evening. and
oh, how they did CAB! The pessimist:
as usual. had q bad day. Everything
was all wrong with him. He wanted
to have all the jockeys dnd owners
arrested, the stewards indicted and
the race track locked UP. The opti-
mist quit little "in 'front.'" and tried
hard to explain things to his pessi-
mistic friend.
How did you do in the first race"
he asked, after the pessimist got his
dynamite abuse Off his chest and
they were comfortably seated In tho
smoker.
"Do?" asked the pessimist. Indig-
nantly. why played the form horse
OF the race. Old Drury. Hasn't he
been in tho money In four out OF five
starts2 What else could anybody dor
why. old pa" answered the opti-
mist. don't you know that Old Drury
isn't worth a quarter, and that some-
body handed her to kim" Patterson
for a hundred bucks because he didn't
want to pay her feed bills? Nobody
but a boob could play that kind OF
cattle. Vixen was the goods in that
opening dash. You know her last race
didn't co.
"Only a clairvoyant could have dug
Vixen up" declared the pessimist.
"I'll admit l liked her breeding till
met Tommy Tompkins and Billy
Vreeland. Both had just come from
an inquisition with Schuyler Parsons
and Billy Karrick with tho Info"
that Vixen was u bad betting propo-
sitlon. That made me go to Old
Drury strong"
well. you surely got even on Shy
ness in tho second" said the opti-
mist. IT thought she was good
thing. She won her last two races
in tho West"
"Shyness nothing" came back the
pessimist. II played old Broom. who
has been performing like a stake
horse round these parts lately. and
II 1t was not for a fool ride by Ball
/ would have cashed. II may have
been a boat race" for all I know"
You didn't let Ormesdale get away
from you in the third. I hope" said
the optimist quizzically. THAT bird
was in the right spot for the first
time this year"
"You sure must have the confidence
The evening world., 1916-06-20

enssnon, former Junior national cham
pion sprinter and Military A. L. cham
pion; Abe 'lemberq, distance runner;
Frank Zuna, nnarathonsr; Ike Lowell,
hurdler; Frank La Rose, junior met
ropolitan sprint champion; n. Brow
ser, middle distance runner; Dave
Politxer, Military A. /. broad jumper.
ThiRTEENTH REGiMENT-Sid
Leslie and William Leslie. middle dis
tanee runners; James Rosen5erger.
former national sprint champion; J.
Ferris, sprinter; William Plant. jim,
Plant, Frank Plant, Hugh Hirshon,
junior 300-yard national champion; |;
b. HASKELL. Casper sehoHIer, milers.
sEvENTY.FIRsT REGIMENT
Nick Gianakopol lus, cross country
t.s~ HS;s 4 e.ss @y:: n kMIosIohI q Tst. MIL
tionai ehsmpion bike rider, Rich ard
Esan, half miller; Matt Geis. former
N. A. L. mile champion; J. Pearran,
walkerj L. Gaffney, oyelist; Villa n,
Van Den Dries, oyoiist; Sterling
Graham, sprinter. and jumper, e.
Sanger, sprintsr, J. Matsukes, weight
throwsr, William Wasldner, eyoiist,
and William Anderson, middle dis
tanes runner.
FoRTY.sEvENTH REGIMENT
Ed baliester, quarter high
school champion.
TWENTY.THiRD REGIMENT
Edwin Goodwin, oyolist, John O'Neiil
middle distance runneri w. r.
Burseh, hurdler.
TWENTY-sEcoND REGIMENT
Ed Coyls. middle distance runner;
Dick Remer, former two milo nations
walking champion; Ed Frazer. middle
distance runner.
SlxTY-NiNTH E0lMENT-Pa'
Flynn, cross country runner.
EIGHTH REGIMENT-Roy Morse
220-yard national outdoor champion
SECOND NAVAL BATTAllON-
r. w. Mcdonald, sprinter; Dav,
Noble. middle distance runner; Phi
Hauser. sprinter.
The evening world., 1916-06-20
Mobilization Depletes
Local Athletic Ranks
OF Nearly All Its Stars
Two Thousand Performers Track and Field to March Away
Among Them Being Hannes Ko|ehmanen the Great Dis
tance Runner, Who Hasn't Yet Been Naturalzed.

TH HE mobilization Of the Ma
tional Guard OF New York
will hit athletics hard In this
State. 1t will also rob the interna-
tional meet scheduled this coming
summer at Newark OF Its promised
brilliance. II Is estimated that there
are 1000 athletes members OF regi-
ments In Greater New York. The
Seventy-flrst Regiment will send the
largest number OF athletes to the
front. among them being many
holders Of Olympic. national and
metropolitan titles.
Hannes Kolehmainen. the Finn.
considered the greatest amateur dis
hnce runner In the world. but who
hasn't yet received his naturalization
papers, will go to the Mexican border
with the Fourteenth Regiment.
Homer Baker. the middle distance
star. Is member of the Seventy
first William Plant. the Junior ma.
tional walking champion. and James
Plant. junior Met mile champion
Will march away with the Thirteenth.
A list Of the noted athletes who will
respond to the call to arms follows:
FoURTE ENTH REGIMENT
hannes kolehmanisn, Frank etsph-
The evening world., 1916-06-20
{ DAILY REVIEW OF BIC LEAGUE RACES }
Braves Attribute Slump
To Gentlemanly Conduct

management.
This statement took hold on George
Stallings first and gradually trickled
into the brains of the boys who won
the worlds championship two years
ago by riding" the Athletics out OF
all notion Of victory. They wllted
and died.
Instead OF diamond bearcats the
Braves gradually assumed a dignity
that kept them quiet, made them lis
ten to umpires, and lose their punch.
The papers of Boston upbraided
Mr.. Haughton until he forgot all
about Harvard. In desperation he
called TO Johnny Evers from the stand
two weeks ago:
They have accused us of losing
spirit on account of too much gem
tility; now | want you to go out this
afternoon and show them some real
pep"
Johnny stepped out and in Just fif-
grounds and sent to the club house
spirit OF gentle craftsmanship, and
since then every player on the club
has been afraid to take a chance.
for the players "to 20 to IT," and
that will be expected OF them to day
Mr.. Haughton has repudiated Har-
vard-Harvard methods. Unfortun
atoly. Johnny Evers, the star umpire
hater of the lot, Is hors du combat. HI
! Is laid up with n bad arm and th'
best ne can possibly do Is to be pu
! off the coaching lines.
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