davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
DISEASES OF CALF.
Most Common Trouble Of Young
Animals LIS Diarrhea.
CONDITION H|NDERs GROWTH
A,srert 10 aeasst VI cassurbanes ef
Digestive ApparstHs-~ssunah<r Of
Preparations Are usxa fes
It's rreatsn<nt-

Fy~rare& NY the Unis@G sF&tss depart
ussas sf Axgw1is9Ks.t
Diarrhe4, Or scvQrs. is probably tse
most sefamCa disease VI calves 0r~at
cars mast be taken at all uiass 10 pre-.
vent this eosdaslaa, as II al~sYs hin
aers the growth aad dessaupsn~at VI
th~ aniuai sad lR addition In 0ften
hard to cure. This iisease In the w.
salt Of disturhaaee Of the digestive xp-
passtas II the cali and May be caused
In q number of ways. the more impor-
tast " which are the saiiewing: fr
regular Feeding. overlooking. sudden
change OF feed. ferm~rsed fessts, feed
Ing dirty or soar !ailk or mIis Of dis
sased cows the asa ef dirty mils pals
90 feed haxes, AID damp. dirty sishlrs.
As soca as seua1s 10 discovered X n
best ~ s.para,s the affected calf frafa
the Others and carefully diaiafett the
yea. The feed should be reduced iia-
me,lialciy g, least anr~hElf. tnllk paits
cleaned and stu4llEed. feed bopes
cleaned and dlslategttsi. and ANY othsr
sauses n.enliunaa ahaye eliHlaatcd.
Treating ptsease.
A Number ~ preparations are used
to treat this dlssase. few % the
more eammou " which arr blood meal.
,saspooafui ~ freed white Of egg !.
llniswater, etc. A dase Of feur drolAs
vt fermalin VI each quart Of misk has
been usvd to advantage, aad drenr D
AT three uuac.s Of ca stdg oil followed
say r. siss4ssasss of "a isstx!stsr ~ ssf1si
part Salol and sso Of subaitrnte ot
tjtrniiYf ra.sd A. fss4@rhsn~rnf.4i." ssrNt.
nafy white clay, rHixwyi with ~a'~s-ts
fh- consistency III Thick cfeefa, and
given In doses ~ enarter or even bali
IA pint, three nmas day. has BEEN
used rerenlFy vita ~xewllers escsI.
White seeura
white seours or Infectious dysen'
terry of the calf. generally affects u
number uf calves ia iat, aat dlst
appears shortly after birth as IA
dlarrhea with ilght-colored, offensive
drappluss- During the course OF tbs
disease The cnlt WAITS 10 sleep all the
dime and eannot he induced 10 suck
ar drink. II Il also very much srak
enrh by the disease and usually dies
within thrve ar fur days A. far ~
th,. ,i.stya rFsg..f kunNxa fh.rta IL ma
specific method of curing the disease,
Drd.nary white ebay. miXri With VA
ter 10 the consistency af Thick cream,
ana given In doseS II y quarter " eSra
half plut. three times day, has hrep
found 10 be very valuable. Manufac
lurers Of biological products, hoNeVer
are now selling poteat serum whsch
they claim 10 be effective la both pgN,~
vacation ard cure,
sanitary precautions, Nnch rs clean
stss ;, aaa slaettsd IS,ps ,tag SslNSii,nx
nnd CAREFUL dlsinfrctIo0 II, tho tlavet
~ The calf at birth, paint!nx shr cord
WITH nnctrrc pf iodine, ahi ttio& u
Ntth Stik thread A. this dse8 az ia
- so serious cha artef that Il Ulay
cause the inss ~ seasons crnp OF
caI,eS The details for the osatrul ~
nm outbreak should l." rtfrrrssi 60 ths
state livestock Official or to Qnal!.
aea veterinarian IN The community
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

Eees-a! Rssuigty sraseesSssSs degss-
aessrssAons La Lawreaee evaafy.
geaasyfsaaGa. have ek@fe4npsd In
tsFe~siax sysstiss Ia ess~ Case a
tSrawees rNsoFsf kesss NV @ar
farmer sssa@s that Al Tsssd Asas
laid @+l eggs IS sozsas@s~d WtIa
fesT eggs laid by II peer Aeas:
la anosher ess~ = r~eoTss aa ia
dass sae~s thai ~ ssSG h~as
Laid Ill eggs as esssap@r~sa attn
" eggs laid by aT poor hens
In the last,r rs$e sh~ caass~s
representative sssa~ted the hens
September - gasf Ess ~Sxy we're
laid by The poas hsaas Hattl S~pr
tsssah~r .a Isarsax . tN@wsex
period 10 gDee h~sas In an~ tssk
laid liz eggs while I3 peer hsas
la the sane aeek lad twu eggs.
Practice poultry selection and
decrease year returns. The god
~safsr layer has bright eyes.
iegs s~t sell apart. pale brak
and sAanks To late fall and early
Water. she also has a straag,
bread hack, q deep and fali alb
tsonsen~ deep rounded chest
and In vigorous and active
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

Esaassas Liver Tpse IA a pleasant.
tasssag, partly vegetable r~Eaesay.
harsAlsSs ~ hpsa efaaaseA and assaasA
Take n sEsuaful ut nagAs atA wak~ MP
feeling rne as hsiaeasness. saek head
ache sssa ssesaasA ~ soasstaased
eonsls. II ds~sat gs4rs OF cause 10.
caayeaieaSe all the next day like sse~
.~nt salasae.. Take = daye ~ catasnA
to-day aud t0nasrvew yea Will feel
weak, SCH and aauseAt~a noas ies~
days wcrk TAKE psdsnas Liver
Toae Gnsteaa aud sesl Gne. fali %
y,sS,r ana anatsties ADV,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
STAncHIoNS HANDY FOR CALF


Slmple staacbla.is fer calves are q
essatehirat raesns Of preventing the
larger calves trasa eatlnE the saaal.
oa* y share Wf the tessi, also taF sesSl.
FGg tnaay calves aaarkiy and without
cvutsAioa The diagram shows the
cef, s,fuFiiaa,
While Siaac hieas arc usually bullt
Ia the barn u iew Panels ~ thea arr
exceedingly useful rs part uf shr fe1es
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
cutLcurA stops itching,

The 's.ap 10 clcanse ana tiIhfff'ert 70
soo,he and heal most forms os Itching,
burning Sk!n and scalp affections,
Ideal for toilet use. Fot free samples
address. 't'utlcura i'eR, y, BOSTON.
Sold by druggists and ny ma'l Soap
-, Ointment ~ and 20 Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
SAVE YOUR POULTRY MANURE
crerpirss sarinkie1 WIN Lard piss
ter MAKE Eree4see. Fevtsstxer
fer Vegetables

Saye y0gr poultry manure Tor The
garden retrh Sprfnki" II ~t'h lard
r.as'ss g. Ereans or roai ashes TAts
fst&kEs aa sxcelisnf compound foT q
Fertilizer THIS aaannre Is ve.S yala-
abb and wt.l make bis Improve.
r,eat In year gA-tea soai.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

Ilaeoa This rvtsat tells as thai The
toSai circulation NJ inssaes IN the t'nii~
al Stairs last year NAs Ss Ala ltSs, 0tN
Ekhrrt-~~Mrls. ne@ understand
ahat My hassag napans ahtA Ae told
nae nay ,e'0hlsa csme tgs,ia lsaos cir
easasnsa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

egs nSr az1jgss Insects, tnclu3,ag sew
ernl 81 N, u,usf destructive 5~->ts Il
fes4iS leev.t EEL pnsasn hfefse> cGsata
hays st., aAs4e,g beetles wfre s,rT;as,
talt eizs. cio,srIt&t ~ceyil& eag} efy.-
si,S u. Wy @uEfgs spa cat aslfzsa>
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
Simple Stanehloa fer Calves

IN thu ealf lot In such cases ths
,ag timr. ana mag ts~ safety fed by u
child, slace there IN no occasion for
entering .hr calf bot Persons wha
Eay" heeg accustomed to dealing aith
husky bUnilng calves will appreciate
the advantage Of stauthion feetins
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

They Say Miss FiAttt has great
deaf ~ tact =" 'sTactE Way. that
girls Tact s,auunts 10 diplomacy Not
cite II the fellows she IL Engaged 20
has ever tne, smother oae At single
eail he made"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

baltjgg step may b. a phyAlca
Weakness ar = haYf satill%iaap "a sI.sG
feat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
A Huuy.lir Jest

Snali."lse bern ttBrtnR up tnv nn.
cessr> haE Originated IN rata
dclphia suppose,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

Wh.n man tells his trenbles 10 n
woa,sa ~. heuccs arr that safne 9th
or Woman supplies the tsoqhiy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01
A NEGLECTED colp

Ia often fpsloe.d bay rnaamaaia. Nf~
fnr~ II ~ tsa bats take LAXATIVE Qalni.
dine Tablets Gives peunr; relief in
cases af Coughs. t'assss, la Grippe sFsi
yssasfisss ss, sssFssass ,SsA.assf
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

A mans ldeat wo.aan H. one Kidd ~
pipe aseam
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

sros THOSE sAkfr SHOOTING pAlNe
"Frrarira ~ the wrsSd@t sarser NV all
female disorders Price o. OK asd sec Ads
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

Wise u tfr prophet sbs, s'grs not al.
lew his predictions to 50 un record
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

III O.ssaee Tksf Dsss Nps Ahevs Hsts
eeeasss az ta~ sos4is sSa lAssIrs eeees IAsa.vA
k-sata gmSs5Ms cas- - tA.sH w swfss& wsfhssNs
aAss 80 AsrvuNsHssa ~ 9ps Va IN tbs hs~s fN~Fv
u ant ore aessp VsSE4H@ " G1St&s
ssSAl4r~ 10 ~n h~s &s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

Dread IS. rank men's} necd kill
II
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

M '-ns sfnertcsr g. NAEHi ~ re'
& -seye re- h3raself il lis ss3lk gaF rAa
+ -'rv7Se * Seaodon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-02-01

In CSrs3es Cart
lilt's iyysAe had eos1r ~ the rnpo rggh
hef mother er. afterno~so. As 'heT
tnr's 80 he g.hgs sise e1 83l4esi
Mother le-s a. the hatae %lfs ;bR
f'rt*co+rs ryass a.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
NEW OIL FIRM HERE
j. +. Warner and +. w. Mills Will
Build Distributing Plant

The Capital City Oil company, a dis
tributing concern, is the newest addi-
ton here to the petroleum industry in
Topeka. The company has been or
ganized by ]. F. Warner and F. w.
Mills. until few days go agents here
for the Willys-Overland Motor Car
company, and tanks. warehouses and
unloading docks are to be erected at
Tenth and Adams street, where land
has been purchased.
A filling station will be erected at
S23 Quincy and another on lower Kan
sas avenue at the WHY'S Overland
salesrooms. The firm will deal in gas
oline, lubricating oils and grease.
D. j. Spahr, for the last four years
manager of the Topeka branch of the
Uncle Sam company, will have charge
of the wholesale branch of the buSi-
ness.
Allen Haynes and H. r. Constable.
who have been employed as mechanics
at the Overland garage will open up
a repair shop and garage at 926 Kan
sas avenue to handle Overland and
other repair work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
WINS HIGHEST HONOR
Miss Sadie Yettcr Makes 96.5 Average
in High School Work.

Miss Sadie Yetter is the honor stu
dent of the January Is class of the
Topeka high school, according to an
nouncement of Principal Stout. Miss
Yetter leads the class with an aver
age of 96.5 for the four years course
Second honors at the school go to
Miss Ruth Wheeler with an average
for the four years of a flat 90. other
students on the honor list are: Doro-
thy Carter. Margaret Carter, Alicia
Fisher, Ruth Hair, Clara Petit,
Christopher Thomas, Nellie Thomp-
son, Herman Wehe, and Vernon
Woods.
Commencement affairs for the SEN
1orS are exciting a great deal of in
terest among the students at the high
school this year. The sub-senior party
viii be given in the gymnasium Thurs
day evening. Commencement exer-
cises are billed for Friday night at the
Auditorium. Diplomas will be pre-
scented the members of the gradual
ing class by Mrs. c. J. Evans, presi-
dent of the school board. The various
musical organizat tons of the school
will give a musical program on COM
mencement night under the direction
or Miss Minerva Hall. The bacca-
laureate sermon was delivered by DR.
Edmund James Kulp last Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
WAS: He AWAKE?
Or Did State Manager Kimball
Dream of Coal Cars.
Claims He Saw 1000 Between
Salina and Topeka.
RAILROAD MEN LAUGH At IDEA
Not Enough Sidetrack To Hold
His Valued Freight.
Estimate of 500 in Topeka Must
Have Been Only Eight!

If the Kansas coal administration
could only find the coal which James
A. Kim ball. state manager. saw on
trip from Salina to Topeka and which
was found" in local railroad yards.
the fuel and light ban on the corner
drug store would be lifted before
night Kimball came from his home
in Salina to Topeka with q story to the
effect that he saw" more than 1000
cars of coal between the two cities.
The state manager also was authority
for a statement that 500 cars of coal
were in the Topeka yards of the
Santa Fe.
The 1900 cars of coal which the
state official found in the course of a
few hours are badly needed in Kan
sas. Reports from the various rail-
road offices today however, indicated
that very little of it had reached its
destination. And in the main the
movement of fuel is practically nor
NAL
Kimball came from his home in
Salina on one of the fast Union Pacific
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22

trains The trains running time is
about fou: hours. There are nearly
twenty switch tracks between the two
cities. Their entire capacity, as esI-
mated by Union Pacific officials today
is considerably less than 1000 cars.
While the maximum sidings might
hold 1000 cars, the available space
would not accommodate anything ike
1000 cars of fuel. Mr.. kimban. who
directs the business management and
shapes the affairs and destinies OF
state institutions, knew better. tho.
He counted more than 700 cars, he
told an administration paper. And
coal trains and loaded switch tracks
moved by so rapidly that kimball
made Just one broad, general estimate
at something more than 1000 cars OF
coal "seen" on the trip.
Naturally the coal situation was
clearing up. 1t meant brighter sea-
son for the state institutions which
have suffered from the fuel famine
and on several occasions have been
practically forced to close
He Was a Happy Discoverer.
Cheered by the things he saw on
the trip to Topeka, kimball told the
administration paper he found 500
cars of coal on the tracks of the Santa
Fe in Topeka Kimbalrs find for the
day aggregated 1900 loaded cars of
coal for Kansas points-it being esti-
mated that all of the coal was NOV
ing under the Carey mbargo. An
average car of coal requires not less
than forty-foot trackage and carries
forty tons. So the boost which the
Kim ball find gave the fuel situation
was something like eleven miles of
solid coal trains loaded to capacity
and "A shipment of 10000 tons of fuel.
Mr.. Kimball must have meant eight
cars and not $780," said a man at the
freight offices of the Santa Fe today.
There hasn't been anything to indi-
cate big coal shipments over our lines
thru Topeka"
+. C. Fox. general manager of the
Santa F'e. said today that he didn't
know of a car of coal in the local
yards. There are no heavy move
mentS of coal thru the local Santa Fe
yards, he said, as the shipments go to
Kansas points by way of Ottawa or
Emporia. Besides, the Santa Fe sid
ings available for such shipments,
would accommodate only about 200
cars or just one-fourth of the amount
found by the state manager
The Union Pacific today reported
only normal coal movements. with
freight congestions because of limited
motive power.
I'VE couldn't put a thousand cars
of coal on our available sidings be-
tween Topeka and Salina if we cleared
all the other business" said a Union
Pacific official. Anyone who counted
thousand GERS of coal between these
points must have been dreaming in
the Pullman"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
PATRIOTISM SUPREME
Troutman Tells Square Circle Club of
Real Loyalty Displays.

Patriotism at home is one thing"
said James A. Troutman to the MEM
bers of the Square Circle club Monday
night, but there can be no COMPARE
son with the patriotism of the boys
who have gone forward to the
trenches bearing a gun on their Shout
ders."
Speaking to the Square Circle club
at the Elks' club Monday night, Trout
man launched himself into one of his
characteristic speeches on the relative
patriotism of the stay-at-homes and
the boy in olive drab, and he pointed
out that all the good things after the
war will be for the boys who went to
the front and not for those who stayed
at home and loudly proclaimed their
patriotism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
That N1crkle Incident.
DR.. ALLEN A DIRECTOR
Shawnee Golf Club Gets Behind High
land Park Water Proposition.

At the annual meeting of the MEM
hers of the Shawnee Golf club at the
Chamber of Commerce Monday night
directors were elected for the ensuing
year and important matters looking to
the improvement of the club course
were taken up, one of these being the
extending of city water mains to the
golf course in Highland park.
DR.. H. G.. Allen was the only new
director chosen. He was elected to
succeed J. Z. Spalding. Arch NJ. Cat
lin and Judge Geo. H. Whitcomb were
both reelected. The directors will
hold a meeting at noon tomorrow at
which time they will name the new
/ officers of the organization.
In the matter of aiding the efforts
of Highland Park citizens to get the
city water mains extended the golf
men voted to subscribe for $500
worth of stock in a mutual water as
ISOLATION, the stock to be paid for at
the rate of $500 a year and it being
understood that the Country club will
take over what remains of the debt
if it takes the Shawnee course before
it is wiped out.
The members also voted to con-
tinue in good standing all who have
entered the army service and to dis
play a service flag at the club head
quarters,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
KEENE BACKS WILSON
Candidate for Governor Says He Is the
Safest Man Cor President.

At the Central Y. NJ. c. A. Monday
night, A NJ. Keene of Fort Scott drove
home to the members of the Current
Topic club the aims of America in this
war Mr.. Keene said that he was in
full accord with President watson IN
all his war work and in his methods
of preparation for the war, and he fur
Their stated that Wilson was the safest
man to be at the head of the Ameri-
can government in this crisis
A NJ. Keene is a member of the ex-
ecutive board of the state bar associa-
ton and is in Topeka to attend the
meeting of that body today. He is a
candidate for the governorship of the
state of Kansas on the Republican
ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
- Up to the Minute
~ SPORTING NEWS
NJ FROM EVERYWHERE.
QUESTIONABLE FOR
BALL PLAYERS WHO
ARE NOT IN DRAFT
promulgated and authorized by the

promulgated and authorized by the
National Suspicion.)
Warning to All Players-All play
ers claiming the protection of the
National Suspicion must fill out this
QUESTIONABLE and attach their Jawn
Hancocks to same:
State your name, age, politics, ad-
dress and the date. 4
Are you a ball player? State proofs.
if you have any
Are you a hold-out? If so, what
are you holding out?
Have you ever held out on the
wife?
Do you think you should get money
for playing baseball?
Why do you deserve a cut in sal
airy?
Do you believe in taking money I'M
der false pretenses?
Do you believe in the National Sus=
picion?
Do you roll the bones or shuttle the
pasteboards?
Do you love the umpires? Have
you ever busted an umpire?
Would you hold up a club owner
Do you kick about hotel accommo-
dations?
Are you willing to ride in upper
berth No. 13?
Do you hold out any of your meal
allowances on the road?
How many chews of tobacco did
you bum last season?
How many times did you dodge into
side-doors?
How many wrens did you pipe in
the stands?
How many times were you given
the bum rush from the parks?
Have you ever stolen third with a
man on?
Answer all other questions not in
cluded in this list and sign your
name.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
PROPOSES KNITTING DAY
FOR THE FEMALE FANS

Chicago, Jan. 81 President
Weeghman intimated today that
knitting day" may be a weekly
feature at the Cub park next sum-
mer.
The National league passed a
rule last summer, doing away with
ladies days. The American league
refused to follow suit and the
older circuit lost its female boost
ers Weeghman is in favor of
restoring the free day, calling it
knitting day instead of ladies
day."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
DRYS FORCED EMBARGO
Kansans Not Willing to Ship Coal to
X, c. to Heat Saloons.

Kansas City, kan. Jan. 22.-The
Prohibitionists of ansas were respon-
Sible for the three day embargo last
week against the shipment of coal to
Mis-; ouri, Emerson Carey. fuel admin
istrator of Kansas, said today.
'"rhe drys of the state could see no
reason why trey should do without
coal and permit their fuel to be
shipped to Missouri as long as the sa-
Icons and cabarets here were permit
tee to run all night Carey said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22

Peoria. Ill, Jan. 22.-Kid Herman,
of Pekin, stopped Bobby Burns, of
Dallas, Texas in the third round of a
scheduled ten round bout here Her
man scored a knock down with a hard
right to the chin a minute after the
round started. landed another a few
second later and Burns seconds tossed
the sponge into the center of the ring
They are bantamweights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
PELLETIER'S.
: The store opens at 800 and closes at 500
Warm knit wear
for babies

Mothers fast learning of the wonderfuly
plete lines carried in Babies Corner and of the
unusually low prices. This Knit Wear is good
ample of the in point.
INFANTS SWEATERS knit of fine Saxony yarn in
the popular nk-and- link stitch; the single breast
ed style in white with pink blue trimming $3.50
INFANTS KNIT SACQUES; of Saxony, Shetland
and Zephyr yarns: plain white and with pink
blue trimmings, some with the smartest of little
pointed collars. ................... Csc to $o.95
INFANTS BOOTEES the short and the knee lengths
in plain white and dainty colors. 15c $150
,orner-2nd F1oor-PeIletiers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
Herman Calls Off a Bout.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 22.-Pete
Herman, of New Orleans, worlds ban
tamweight champion, has called off
the ten round no-decision bout. in
which he was scheduled to meet
Johnny Ertle, of St. Paul, in this city
February 4. Herman said he was
acting on advice of an occuliSt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-22
CUBS and GIANTS
VeiOck Picks These Clubs as
National League FavOrites.
They Are Bitter Rivals and
Have Had Many Feuds.
BY JACK VEIOCK.

ID AIN ' ISAONIN'
New York. Jan. 22.-Is the old feud
between the Giants and Cubs to be
renewed this year?
Will tie Ides of September find
the Men of McG-aw and their an
Client rivals from the Windy City hot
footing it down the nome stretch in
a neck-and-neck race for the National
league pennant?
Baseball fans of New York and
Chicago are specializing on the
chances for a renewal of the good old
feud. and it will not be surprising to
see it happen.
Cubs Look Dangerous.
Charley Weeghman. with his heart
set on a pennant winner, has strength
ened the Cubs to such an extent since
the close of last season that they now
loom up as dangerous pennant con-
tenders. They are going to have
something to say about where the
Giants are practically sure to have a
strong voice in the dispute. these two
clubs ought to make the fuzz fly.
Back in the days of 1906 to 1908
the Chicago Cubs were some bear
cats in the National league. They
won three successive pennants, and
in the winning of these three flags
they generally found the Giants or
Pirates lurking in their path A Cub
Giant series then was a real drawing
card, and there was always a battle.
That N1crkle Incident.
Every baseball fan remembers the
Merkle incident. and the part Johnny
Evers played in beating the Giants
out of a pennant. That incident was
one of the many high lights in the
old Giant-Cub feud, and it was some
feud.
A renewal of the scrap would be
the best thing that could possibly
happen to National league baseball
next season, for now that the Phi1lies
have been practically wrecked the
Giants loom up supreme in the eastern
half of the circuit