davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

It's a good thing for the scorers
that Polybus Theodorcoumountdo
geOtopOlous. the Kalamazoo waiter,
isn't an outielder.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

Having read the papers, Bob Fol
we'll has Joined the hold-outs. He
wants $1,000 for coaching Penn.
The Washington times., 1917-01-26

Friends is getting ready for tn
annual game with the Friends Schoo
team of Baltimore. The event is
big affair for the schools
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

The second nun Der of Meade
Com munity Music and Drama
Series was given at the School
auditorium last Friday evening,
January 26, The Meade County
High School Chorus, being the
attraction. This was one of the
best attractions which has ap.
peared at the auditorium this
season, and has been very highly
commented upon. Mr.. Ralph
Holmes, who has charge of the
music department, is deserving
OF large amount of credit and
also the co operation of every
patron of the school. The op-
portunIty of gaining a musical
edncat on which the Meade High
School offers is a most excellent
one, and the students should not
fail to take advantage.
Meade County news., 1917-02-01
c. E. McCrellis Shot

News of the death of C. E.
McCrellis, at Stonington, Colo
rado, January 3lst, has reached
Meade. A message to his wife,
stated that he had been shot, but
whether the shooting was acci.
dental, or the result of some
trouble, was not stated. Mrs.
McCrellis started Immediately,
but before her arrival there, a
second message was received,
stating that re had died.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCrellis filed
on a homestead in Colorado three
years ago. Previous to that time
they resided at Englewood, Kan
sas. Mrs. McCrellis was former
ly Miss Lou Bodle.
Meade County news., 1917-02-01
Departed

Seth Mccormick Dorland was
born in Leporte, Indiana, August
29th 1865 Was married to Miss
Sadie Burge, at Cecil, Kansas
Move M ber 20, 1891. To this
union eight children were born,
two of whom died in infancy.
Came to Meade in 1902 and with
A. F. German as partner en-
gagged in the grocery business,
later in the butcher business
first under the firm name of
Dorland & Martin, next, DeCow
& Dorland and finally under the
name of S. M. Dorland. Two
years ago the family moved to
Hutchinson, from there to Gar
den City. When his health fail
ed the Colorado climate gave
promise of benehtting him, and
the family moved there. Getting
no relief there, another move
was made to Texas and on Jam
uary oath, at Fort Worth, Texas
the end came. On Decem ber Ia
last, while living at Cisco, Texas
he united with the Methodist
church. He was mem Der of the
A +. & A. M and of the A, o.
u. w, in which he was insured,
His wife, and SIX children,
K. B. of Des Moines, George, OF
Fowler, and Florence, Gordon,
Mac aud Merle, at home, survive,
also three sisters, Mrs. r. A.
Harper, of this city; Mrs. ], B,
Cook, of Chetopa, Kansas; and
Mrs jessie Phillips, ofLeporte
Indiana, and one brother, J. L
Dorland, of Fort Morgan, Colo,
RADIO.
The funeral services were
held at the M. E. Church Sun.
day January 28th and 1ntermen
was made in Gracelaud cemetery,
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

Fire, of an unknown origin,
totally destroyed a barn 20x54
and a number of adjacent sheds
belonging to w. J. Woodard last
Tuesday evening about 1890.
The fire was not discovered
until the barn was almost ready
to collapse, and a southwest
wind would have carried the fire
to two homes directly in its
path, had the fire department
arrived = few minutes later. AS
it was, only the barn, its contents
aud sheds, representing loss
of about $500, went up in smoke.
There was 500 insurance on
the hurRed buildings
Meade County news., 1917-02-01
Old Wick Ranch Sold

The Jacob Miller ranch, the
EH and the SWA %, and the
SWA 2S 30 ~, in the Artesian
Valley, perhaps better known
as the Wick ranch, has been sold
to ]. h. Baker, of Hntchinson,
Kansas, consideration Withheld.
This property is one of the best
in the valley. We are not advis-
ed as to what Mr.. Baker in
tends doing wi b it.
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

M. t. Carlow, who has been
in Meade for the past month,
experimenting the erection of a
building to house the machinery
used in refining silica, left the
first of the week for Kansas City.
The machinery has already beer
installed, and upon Mr.. Garlowfs'
return, which will be about sixty
days, the plant will be IN opera.
tiou.
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

James B Folks was born Sep
tember IA, 1926 and died January
IS, 1917, at the home of his
daughter in Indianola, Illinois.
Mr.. Folks is the father of Mrs.
Fl. Llewelyn Jones, of this city
and for the past six years has
spent much of his time in Meade
Interment was made at Law
reuCe. Kansas.
Meade County news., 1917-02-01
THE CALL OF KANSAS

Surfeited here with banty, and the perfume
Borne in from thousand gardens
Awed by the silent mountains breakers roar
The restless pounding uggng away shore
lie the sand beach the cy of the sea
The voice of the prairie calling
Calling
Sweeter to me than the salt spray the fragrance rains;
Neaermy hahnthese mighty swept Kansas plain
Dearer the sight ofa shy wild the dusty way
Than all the spendor of poppyhd abaze of May
Gay the bold poinsetta the of pepper trees
The sunhowe aud gold and
And rising above the song the hoarse nsisent sea-
The voice of the prairie calling
Calling
Kansas, beloved Mother to-day in alien land
Yours the have idly traced with bit of wood
The that flung froma scornu lip will make my blood
The that gaven hard and deep the
higher, clearer stronger yet the the savage
The voice of the prairie calling
Calling me,
Meade County news., 1917-02-01
Card of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends
for their macy acts of kindness
during our recent sorrow. and
to assure them that we eply
appreciate same.
Mrs. S. M. Dorland
Family and relatives
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

Geo. Day, witness in Geo. B. Allen
case, $150.
A. E. Sumner. witness in Geo. B.
Allen case. $1,000.
]. A. Denslow, witness in Geo. B.
Allen case, $1,000.
'- ~ @t1or witness i'm Geo. B
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

Mrs. H. Llewelyn Jones left
last Monday for Lawrence to at
tend the funeral of her father,
James b. Folks.
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

No. of Plains, $4,000.
J. W. Davis, balance attorney fees
in G. B. Allen case. $554.SO.
ID. l. Roush, medical services for
Geo. Louer, Marie Smith, fumigating
Lewis and Gearners houses, $1O1.25.
10" % Mdsa for O. r
Meade County news., 1917-02-01
wrong school district.

wrong school district
January 10, 1917.
The board organized and elected
John Cordes chairman:
me County farm was leased to
Talley q McSherry.
The bonds of county and township
Meade County news., 1917-02-01
n, wit.
S21.2O.
.llen, witness in
a "a 60

Jses Black, witness in Ge
n case, $3.50.
Mrs. Leroy Moore, witness
B. Allen case, $3.50.
Leroy Moore, witness in G
Allen case, $3.50.
j. A. Barker, witness in &c
Allen case, $3.50.
Lee Wyatt, witness in Geo. B.
len case, $3.50.
Willard Tucker, witness in Geo
Allen case, $500.
John Butler, witness in &c,
Allen case, $500.
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

Pll, ~;
Meaue = Z: ssgl
$3O2.82. go ;,.s< n IA
F, w. Calvert, sSss955A
1925.
/. d. Ross, vital statistics ;ssfgs
d. H. Staples, vital statistics, 81.
E. E. Innes, vital statistics, $14.OO.
w. T. Black, county road work
Misler, $4,000.
d. /. Roush, attending Anna
Brown, $3.50.
A. o. Rosenberg, freight, express
and carriage, $34.23.
d. B. Williams, road work, Engle-
wood road, and fill at Doerksens
bridge, sSO7G7.
Mitchell Evans, culvert on Engle-
Meade County news., 1917-02-01
J. N. Haver, Oct. jury, $500.

J. N Haver, Oct. jury, $500.
Geo. Lasater, Oct. jury, $3.50
j. G. Gable, Oct. jury, $50.
j. III. HieronmOus, Oct jury, $3.50.
C. A. Marrs, juvenile court in Har-
ry Balm case, $3.50.
DR.. G. A, Broadly, medical services
for Mrs. ElbeTt, $44.50.
Hall Lith- Co., County warrants,
$S0.14.
Crane G Co., blanks and records
for county, $7412.
Monitor Print Co., election sup
plies, $465O
M. l.. Perry, NJ. D., clothing for
Mary McNelljs, 1898.
Mrs. Back, associate examiner, SIS.
Julia Peed, associate examiner.
$500.
VIM. Bland, floor brush $1.25.
D. B. Sutherland, coal for county.
$164.36.
~vfor, viewing road, $500.
viewing road, $500.
overseer of poor,
ksmithing for
Meade County news., 1917-02-01


Hutchinson Printing G,
and records, $3.50.
c. A. Marrs, expense in {
case, $44.45.
A. e. Sumner, j. p. in V
son case, $3.40.
B. w. Dewitt, witness S
ins case, $1.95.
II. N. Holdeman, with
Cockins case, $1.50.
r. ]. Boyer, witness Ste
case, $2.40.
C. s. Hubert, witness {
ins case, $40.
j. c. Armstrong, witr
Cockinc case, $1.50.
w. II. Dalgarn. witne
Cockins case, $1.5O.
C. w. Hazel, witness {
ins case, S1.90.
w. F. Balm, witness Ste
case, $3.50.
c. A. Marrs, witness
ins case, $1.50.
w. F. Casteen, witness {
'1s case, $3.50.
E. Sumner, j. p. in
1915.
2. Sumner, j. P.
case, $3.50.
Y. Day, j. p. in G
0.
asson, constable
$17.15.
er, sheriff in
20.
sheriff in G,
:. sheriff
sheriff
sheriff
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

s.
G. A.
Ed. {.
w. A.
v. M. Ba
John Kisn
Chas. Worn.
Pat Green, CT
B. H. Cordes, L
j. w. Edwards,
H. H. Kershner,
Geo. Feldman, coy,
Will Evans, coyotes,
b. Briesendine, coyote
z. 0. Burford, coyotes,
G. H. Covey, coyotes, $40
henry Jones, coyotes, $34
Elmer Upton, coyotes, $40
A. n. Henris, coyotes, $500.
A. Ross, coyotes, $27.0O.
Q. A. Hill, coyotes, $500.
y: Armentrout, Oct. jury, $3.50.
Albert Gum, Oct. jury, $6.7O.
j. c. Lowery, Oct. jury, $3.50.
G. A. Gardner, Oct. jury, $3.50.
F. j. Meyer, Oct. jury, $3.50.
Joe. Gerber, Oct. jury, $3.50.
Claud Clements, Oct. jury, $500.
F. c. Dahm, Oct. jury, 5000.
W. S. Gibbons, Oct. jury, $3.50.
t. H. Barclay, Oct. jury, $3.50.
Fred Borchers, Oct. jury, $500.
Harry Masters, Oct. jury, s6.1O.
J. G. Hickey, Oct. jury, $500.
w. H. Geisinger, Oct. jury, $3.50
NJ. A. Evans, Oct jury, $500.
Logan Thacker, Oct. jury, s5.65.
A. |. Carey, Oct jury, $6.4O.
ed. Blaue, Oct. jury, $5.35.
Alvin Basinger, Oct. jury, $3.50,
j. W Eaton, Oct. Jury, $500.
Meade County news., 1917-02-01

A. d. Frame made a business
trip to Kansas City the first of
this week.
Meade County news., 1917-02-01
wood road. $1,000.

wood road, $1,000.
P. A. Fitzgibond, dragging county
road, Plains, $21.O0.
Hutchinson Printing Co., blanks
and records, $91.SO.
c. A. Marrs, expense in Clara Pohl
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13

construction. So he refused the per-
NIT.
At yesterdays meeting of the
council, a quiet little order sneaked
in. It provided that the Chicago
Evangelist assn be given the right
to build a frame building on a certain
piece Of ground. The legal desCrip-
ton Of the property was given.
Not a word was said about Billy
Sunday or the old Cub Park. Not a
break was made which would tip the
aldermen off that it was big taber-
nacle the church folks were trying
to put up against all fire laws, passed
shortly after the ITOquOis catas-
trophe laugh Chicago her bitter les
sen-written by hundreds of chaTed
bodies, mostly Of little children.
Somewhere in the council an alder
man smelled a rat. None seem to
know who he was. But a member
of the council demanded that the
matter go to the building committee
for investigation.
If he hadn't been wise to the stunt
someone was trying to pull, the city
council would have beer. placed on
record as instructing its building
commissioner to allow a certain
bunch of church members to put
over the worst violation of the fire
prevention laws seen in years.
After the council meeting was
over and a quiet investigation was
made by insiders, it was found that
the mysterious order had come in
through the city clerks office. This
means that it did not have the ap-
prOvaI of the ward alderman.
Building Commissioner BOsuOm
today admitted that the Billy Sun
day crowd had asked for the permit
and said that he turned them down.
''The moment they showed their
plans, I told them the building was
hopelessly against the fire laws and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13

matter is introduced into the coun-
Gil, and if the council so orders 1 is
sue the permit asked. The council
order is my protection.
But on a big tabernacle to hold
10000 people, I don't know whether
I would give them a permit even if
the council did so instruct me, be-
couse this is a serious business, placN
ing thousands of people in wooden
building.
There is no question but that the
building might be called a fretrap.
Anyway, it is not allowed under the
fire laws of the city. When the mat
ter comes up before the council
building committee for investigation
I shall tell the aldermen that the
building is unsafe and contrary to
the law they have set down"
The Sunday committee has eXpe-
rienced the same trouble with their
wooden tabernacle in New York and
Boston, where the authorities, in
spite of the backing the church peO-
pie had with the commercial inter-
ests, made them erect a steel build
ing. With the price of steel as high
as it is, the cost of such a taberna-.
Gle will put a considerable cTimp in
the fund now being collected to
bring the evangelist to Chicago.
Opponents of the Sunday style of
souI-saving say that his coming is a
signal that. public utility interests
have something big they want to put
over on the people. The claim of
labor is that when the people get ex-
cited about Sunday something raw is
always slipped over under cover of
the religious feTvOT.
1890
$50 > = = So 50 50 =
LATE BITS OF NEWS
>
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-13

> . . > > ,
LATE BITS OF NEWS .
= = > - . = ~
Ernest KohIes, IS, owner of. pool
room and cigar store at 502 N. Clark,
found unconscious in rear of store.
Taken to hospital Police believe it
a two-man job.
VIM. Taylor, negro burglar, con-
fessed today at WOOdlaw nstatiOn he
did BOvee shooting, Jackson park,
Aug. 4, 1916.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

LITTLE ROCK. Ark-Hornsby's
pretty new bat has q regular JOB
now Old Pep hammered out q pair
~ triples and a single with the ash
Bni boak WAs giad 10 start bone
tonight. wants 20 see his fsvorits
movies
PINE BLUFF. Ark,-oeorGe Pea
nington. rigbthandeT. younEest Brown
rookie iH the md Of the season, ae-
cording 20 Jonea Pea" IN 10 In
ninga has tanned rs
DAII.AR TeH,--Ths Giants reached
here for tOday's game With Dallas
In vsry feeble condftion aftsr hav.
inE won from Waeo . 70 .. IN the
ninth innlnG Bon Kaun 10 said 10
have rsdiscovsrsd his bsttinG aver
age.
CORDEIsE Ga-Ths osorgSa mud
belt IL supposed 20 pass south ~
Co.rdeie. - the YaAkese end Braves
may play q bsll gane here today
They have Missed two sncoUntsra
MEMPHIS Tenn-Ths sprina
vorids series IL due 10 strike the
natives here today whsa the Red
soH ana Dodgers mia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Jungaleers Marking Time Now
Until Break of Camp Friday
Here Are Changes
In Football Rules
For Next Season

u~A- -. s~.~.~&.nf 90 ths
minor changes mAoe IN inc 'oo'
ball code By the members OF the
rules oommittss this year. fol-
lov,
- .o..S
ms mom me naehnes oy pro
hsssting . Substitute speaking to
Q tsam mate until one play has
been completed after his en-
trance into the game.
Multiple kick. designed by
George Foster Sanford. sheared
OF lee scoring power but allowed
TO stand for such other purposes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
GIRLS FLOCK TO
POLICE STATION
TO CLAIM LOOT

Detective bureau in police head.
quarters rcsembled the aisle Of a
department store on bargain day
Tuesday afternoon, when q score OF
young employees OF downtown stores
locked TO the bureau To identity
merchandise valued az $500 which
10 said TO have been stolen by Mrs.
Anna stickney. alias Catherine WEE
Der. OF No. Sis sixtecnth-st
The property was heaped on
desks and chairs and some OF II
had To be placed on the noor. In
spector LArkins held up each piece.
much as an suetioneer would. white
the women about him identified one
article after another.
Some single garments are valued
~ high as also The police declare
most OF the property has been re-
claimed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
DENTALS TAKE
SECOND CLASH
Toronto Champions Grab Tues
day Nights Hockey Game
By I to O Score

The Detroat Hockey club lost the
second and final game OF its series
with the CAamtion DentsIs OF To
rcnto in the Arena Tuesday night.
The score came after IL minutes
OF fast playing. and was In dispute
for some time owing TO a difference
in the Interpretation Of the rules
The score was made by J. Stew
art. and Detroit claimed TN otf-side,
cont ending that where two players
are skating along eide each other,
On side. and one reaches for the
puck AFTER II has been passed At an
angie. the point made Is illegal The
Dentais play this different and the
referee allowed the point to stand.
This made a total score Of 10 !
In favor Of the Dentals for the
series
Altho stu weak from his injury
Of the night before Holman was
ushered out OF the gtands and went
into the game at the beginning OF
the second half he strengthened
the Detroit lineup considerably
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
IN THE TRAINING CAMPS

BEAM ONT. Tex Pitcher Ava
Gipe ~ the ST. Paul team - tre
American association has been cid
70 Nanc0uver - me N1rthwaEteru
isague Tommy MILAN former
Indianapolis ahcrtat1p has tesn
signed BY the "a infs NrN.I1s- va
with ChattanooFa last season.
WACO. Ter 1t developed hs-s 60
day that John NsGrav. meuaE~r Of
the Giants has been = football play
Or - well aa baseball hero He
conhded In q tanning bee that when
he vas studsut - 20 Hrnavsature
college In Allegheny - s.. ~ va
demon lins plunEeF ard played
against such stars a. Prank Hinkey
and snake Ames
NEW ORLEANE-Po nov smith
will be on probation with the In
dams until May rs IN recent famee
he has prrven himself unabls a. hold
the n ouHd bat Fohi vii put hin on
the bench Tor month.
GALVESTON. Tex Catcher Dolly
Gray iH the latest White s0r 20 draw
TIE waking papsra Orsv. former
Notrs Dame star. has ben faruied
out % Fort worth hF rfsaidsnt COM
sky
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

W BoR0B he
He the
cnv1neine there win All
WI 30 time bis
00s punmsnng hs eeurd he ripping OF hide
~ - bsa1p the for
suDsd which remedied
his
C1nnps TIM yer
u His
Illness
ucA ss0oesr
20 top
for while
this falling feature 1916
z4oorgs msch faster on hs feet this than last
does
cng 500 He baed 2s1
ngw That he notorious for his
ed ~ times that Last
grand mtsrs who thrice the Otene
we're Cobb suns Collins veac sser Fsch shotten Holman
vt Pratt and Waker Burns hts the ball
h 80 per cent Improvement his batting
- II his sunps viii Be n
ayp Helman to the outned
eeef base 1915
lock he should come strong trail sndf
be
tosods for 1915 that
AZ by
were charged The pitcher
s this boy has been taking
:ssy He 10 hereby branded as fairly alert
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28

great work in right neld This
spring be IL Judging The balls very
we'll. getting quick starts and throw
Ing to the plate with unexpected
class.
Willie Mitchell started out for a
nohh game. but was removed IN
the fourth because Jennings wished
70 take no chances on overworking
TIE southpaw. Willie showed the
old Tiger shorteoming OF walking
ire nrst man up IN two innings and
he was scored upon because OF er.
rors that followed the strolls Not
the semblance OF hit was made OF
him. Couch was not 80 tight with
bngles. but bis work vas very sat
LsfAetory
James n out for a few days be
cause of an infected foot which
was lsnced Tuesday. Bill viii be
ready to take his turn against the
Giants.
MitcAefl passed the nrst two men
that fsced him and then famed a
couple. He had the NEXT one struck
out on a ball right over The heart
OF the plate but the umpire missed
IL and the batter improved his IN
deserved chance by banging one
that Young booted. two runs scor-
ing. Bush kieked a grounder hight
after this, but Mitchell retired the
SIDE by striking out Thompson.
The Tigers went ahead in the
thnd. thanks 10 bad heiding. Mi
cbeil was safe when Thompson
threw high on his erounder. BusI
a'ed 70 right and Young singled,
sending While to third. Cobb forced
Young. Mitchell scoring Veaeh was
safe on Kirchers tumble and Ty
was caught Hat-footed about 20 feet
beyond second when the inhelder
finally picked the ball up. TIL
Georgian started 10 lope down the
line and Klrcher held the ball and
looked AZ him. Whom he threw TO
Thompson. Ty slid safely around
that bewildered young man A
double steal let Cobb In
McIver walked with none out In
the fourth and Adams sacrificed
Mitchell threw the ball out into
right field and the men stopped a.
Il frd and second, respectively An
inheid out and sacrifice A.
scored them both. In the Detroit
half three singles. a pass and
~ crttoe gave Detroit two runs and
tie lead Fort Worth tied for =
moment In the hfth on q couple OF
ssfeties and q sacrifice but Detroit
went ahead IN tia half Of an error.
pass. steal and inneld out That
ended the tallyins for the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
WETMORE-QUINN
INSTALL GREATER
PAIGE SERVICE

ovng TO the unprecedented en-
psnsion Of business and the con.
stAntiy Increasing demand for cars.
the Paigs- Detroit Motor Car CON.
psny has deemed Il Advisable % ~
organize its provisions for servicsIt 10
owners In Detroit and the surround.
Ing counties TO anticipate the ever.
growing needs OF this Territory. Ar
rsnwements have therefore been per.
feeted whereby all service and re-
pair work In this district win be
concentrated In the nsv auA en-
lArEec service station OF the Wet.
more Quinn company. Paige dissrt-
hutors Tor Detroit and continuous
territory which includes most Of
southern Michigsn.
To perfect this new arrangement
and 20 provide for ell future possi-
hilities that q rapidly growing bust
ness suggests. the wetmore-O Quinn
coupsny has secured Robert Dwans.
general service supervisor Of ths
Paise-Detroit Motor Car COMPANY
Mr.. Evans. Who has Just complstsd
the reorganization OF ssrvics for
Paige distributors In New yorA.
Philadelphia and Boston and install
ed new systems. has performed =
like service for wstmore- Quinn. I'M
der the direction OF the factory.
Greater facilities Of all kinds. 10.
cludtnG three times ths former noor
space. new machinery. n new star
and new methods, are amoug the
features OF the plans Mt. Evans
has worked out.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-28
Finish Up On Texas
League By Beating
Fort Worth
nv HARoLD v. WILCOX.

stss Co~vsspe~ss~f Dssyoss rsmss)
wAxAHACHrE. Ter. March %.
An EXTRA strsnsous sesssoa with
the fail was Manager Jsnninss
program for wednesday In the Tiger
camp. The eoys are MAILING time
now. awaiting the word 10 brssk
camp Friday morning. and there
will be no more drilling In the
fancy stur FOR the time being.
strAightavAy mauiins win feature
four hours OF work today.
All OF the Tigers are now hitting
the ball pretty veil except Heiimsn,
Spencer and Jones. Bobby Jones
has been doing better than the
other two, but has given most OF his
attention TO trying TO knock the
glove or the nrst bssemAn's hand.
He hits the ball hard, but can't
make II 70 safe. Jennings In very
oUnndent the coast leaguer's luck
viii change, Young had been lag
glns with his mace. but eaue thru
in sensational style In Tuesdays
game Cobb. OF course. hasn't
trimmed his lamps yet He got
hold OF only one yesterday. and
then an outnelder. playing far out
OF his position. robbed him Of
triple. He had to be content with
gong from FIRST 10 third on a very
short inhsld boot. and then scoring
In a double steal with Beach. The
Peach also made . nifty shoestrins
catch
The feature OF Tuesdays contest.
which the Tigers captured. 20 s.
was a plunge for distance In which
Ellison snsgged q ball detected BY
CCuch. kicked the keystone bar and
threw TO nrst in time 20 complete a
double play. Burt had replaced
Young In the nnh innings Jones
nelded sensstionRIly and Spencer
did some excellent work behind the
bat
The team lined up just az n
probably viii on the opening day.
I. showed a world OF pepper and
speed. and but for mechanical er-
rors by Young and Bush. that per.
mitted scoring. the game would
have been very hne. Heilman did