davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04

  First Winter Mail Parcel Post Well Shipments Only Period. Postage Will Destination
 
  This o
  Period will Remain Unless First Class is of Nome l uring Winter Is for of Mail Nome
  Mail osne o Seattle
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04

o Nome LONDON. sThat the 0 world
  O
 10 the Conmo tn the peace will 500 f inter adding officers aegedy implicated to the 
 possibility O vigilance
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04
GERMAN ASSEMBLY EXPECTED TO RATIFY
 TREATY NEXT WEEK

0 The Nome
 rman aional $ n 
 indica the blockade will immediately raify he treaty
 have be 500 as he S
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04
DlRICIBLE DUE ST. JOHN TODAY; US. SATURDAY
KAISER WILL SOON FACE WORLD TRIBUNAL:
 TRIAL TO BE HELD IN BRITISH CAPITAL


    mo terrible go be the spirit of the   of of and umanity ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT THE NUGGET OFFICE
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04
COMMITTEE DRAFTING.
 SEC. LANES LAND BILL

The Nome Nugget Associated WASHINGTON. of the
 
  O to that soldiers to do
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04
POLICE SEIZE TONS
 RADICAL LITERATURE
Special to the Nugget hy the Associated Press

o the
 MONTREAL July c
  socaisc police headquarters weighs No W ma in raj s of in the adi9, a,oles
 the of a of lshevii and other radio
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-04
BRITISH D|R|G|BLE
 EXPECTED FRIDAY

Special o Press
 dube halfwav Atlantic twenty hour of her to
 morning present sonnet
 not thana a oin but will
  Island, New York;.
 D;rgb in Conru caion BothS of ArIani B., The It Q
 
  dirigbe THE NEW RAINIER BEVERAGE DRAUeHT q II beled its ALL KINDS OF LEGAL BLANKS AT OFFICE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

! tions and surveys of said work and es-
/ Inmates, which shall be prepared by the
! City Engineer, as early as practicable,
and placed by him on file in his office
in the City Hall, not later than one
week prior to the date named in section
4, of this ordinance, where property
owners who may be affected by sale
| improvements may see and examine the
same.
Section 3. That the cost of construc-
ting said improvements shall be as
sessed against the property abutting on
the portions of the highways so i'm
proved, providing
(a) That the cost OF all improve
ments at or upon street, avenue or al.
ley intersections shall be assessed
against the lots or parcels of land abut-
ting on said highways so intersecting
for one-half block in each direction
OBJ That the cost of sidewalk i'm
; proVements on street and avenue corn
ers shall be assessed against the lots
abutt1ng on or nearest to said improve
ments; and the cost of sidewalk i'm
provements at the intersection of any
alley with a street or avenue or other
highway shall be assessed in fair pro
portion against the respective lots or
parcels of land abutting or cornering
on the alley at such intersection
(c) That no assessment shall exceed
the costs of such improvements or che
increased value of such property by
reason of the special benefits derived
| from such improvements.
Section A. That the estimated cost
of such improvements is $4,000, and
that the Commission will meet on the
5th day of August, 1919, at the Council
Chamber of the City Hall at three
o'clock, p. M, to hear any objections,
remonstrances or protests that may be
filed against such improvements the
manner of making the same, or the
character of material to be used.
Approved July 16, 1919.
]. R HORNADY,
President Pro Tenn of the Commission
A true copy:
H. S. RYALI. City Clerk
Ara-Horo1 T,,J,v
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

, Copeland's pharmacy, 18th st. and 14tt
avenue, south.
Precinct 81, District s-voting place
Highland pharmacy, Five Points.
Precinct 81, District 10-Voting place
City hall, 4th ave. and 18th st.
Precinct AZ, District 1-Voting place
]. c. Sargent's store, Acipco.
Precinct AZ, District 2-Voting place
Ist Ave. Drug Co. s store, 18th st and
list ave, North Birmingham.
Precinct AZ, District S-Noting place
North Birmingham fire station, 9th ave.
and 26th st.
Precinct AZ, District 4-voting place,
Browns Corner Drug store, S5th ave.
and 9TH ST., North Birmingham.
Precinct As. District Voting place,
W. D. Morris drug store, 1901 Ave- E,
Ensley.
Precinct 49, District 2-voting place.
Ensley city hall.
Precinct As, District s-voting place,
NJ NJ. Johnson's store, 1907 Ave. G, Ems
ley.
Precinct As, District 4-voting place,
Highland Gro. Co.'S store, Palmer Ter
race station, So. Ensley car line.
Precinct 45 District 5-Voting place,
Thomas drug store. Fairview Station,
So Ensey car line.
Precinct 45 District s-voting place,
w l.. Hargrove's store, 234O 18th St,
Ensey.
Precinct 46 District Voting place,
j. Nj. Anderson's office, s5l N. 44th ST.,
East Birmingham.
Precinct As, District 2-Avondale city
hall.
Precinct 49, District 3--Voting place,
T. G. Mowers store. 321 N. 41st St,
Avondale.
Precinct 52-wylam fire department
station.
Precinct 53-Pt. of Fairfield district, ly-
ing north of the south line of section
l. township is, range 4; Avenue E and
3Sth St, Ensley Fairfield Gate lodge.
J. P. STILES, Judge of Probate.
j. C. ~HARTSFIELD, Sheriff
ELECTION COMMISSION CITY OF
BIRMINGHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

Copeland's Pharmacy. 18th St, and 18th
Avenue, So.
Precinct 81, District s-voting place.
Highland Pharmacy. Five Points.
Precinct 81. District 10-voting place
City Hall, 4th Ave, and 18th ST
Precinct AZ. District Voting place.
]. c. Sargent's Store. Acipco
Precinct AZ, District 2-Voting place,
21st Ave. Drug Co.'S Store. 26th St. and
Dist Ave, North Birmingham.
Precinct 42. District S-North Birming-
ham Fire Station. 9th Ave, and 26th
Street.
Precinct AZ, District ,-voting place,
Browns Corner Drug Store, S5th Ave.
eth St, No. Bham
Precinct As, District l-voting place,
w. D. Morris Drug Store 12Q1 Ave. Il,
Ensley
Precinct As, District 2-voting place.
Ensley City Hall.
Precinct As, District s-voting place,
M. NJ. Johnson's store, 2307 Ave. G, Ensley.
Precinct As, District 4-Voting place,
Highland Gro. Co. store. Palmer Ter
race Station, So Ensley car line.
Precinct 45, District 5-Voting place.
Thomas Drug store Fairview Station, So
Ensley car line.
Precinct As, District s-voting place,
w L. Hargrave's Store, 2S40 18th St..
Ensley.
Precinct as, District Voting place
]. NJ. Andersons Office, 931 No. Hth St.,
East Birmingham.
Precinct as, District 2-voting place,
Avondale City Hall
Precinct 46, District 3-Voting place T.
G.. Mowers Store, 321 No. 41st ST., Avon
dale
Precinct 52-voting place, Wylam Fire
Department Station.
Precinct 53-voting place, PIT of Fair
field district living N of the So. line OF
Sec. /. TIP. IS, Range 4. Avenue E and 3sth
St. Ensley, Fairfield Gate Lodge.
Approved July II, 1919.
J. P. STILES,
Judge of Probate.
J. C. HARTSFTELD,
Sheriff
ELECTION COMMISSION,
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
true copy:
H S. RYALL, City Clerk.
-Age--Herald. July 17-24-31, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

I Twenty first Avenue Drug company s
store, Twenty sixth street and twenty
first avenue. North birmingham.
Precinct AZ. District 3-Voting place,
North Birmingham fire station TWEEN
ty-seventh avenue and Twenty-sixth
street.
Precinct 40, District 4-voting place,
Browns corner drug store, Thirty
fifth avenue and Twenty-seVcnth
street. North Birmingham.
Precinct As. District Voting place,
W. d. Morris drug store, 1901 Avenue
L. Ensley.
Precinct 45, District 2-voting place,
Ensley city hall.
Precinct 40. District 3-Voting place,
N. NJ. Johnson's store, 2S07 Avenue G,
Ensley
Precinct As. District 4-voting place,
Highland Grocery company store, Fall
mer Terrace station, South Ensley car
line.
Precinct As, District 5-voting place,
Thomas drug store, Farview station
South Ensley car line.
Precinct A.. District 6-Voting place
w. L. Hargraves store, 2240
Eighteenth street, Ensley.
Precinct 46, District Voting place,
], NJ. Anderson's office, 9S1 Forty
fourth street. north, East Birming-
ham.
Precinct IS, District 2-voting place.
Avondale city hall
Precinct IS, District 8-Voting place,
T. C. Mowers store, 321 Forty first
street. north, Avondale.
Precinct 52-Voting place, Wyldm
fire department station.
Precinct 50. Part of Fairfield Dis
trict Lying North Of the South Line of
Section 1. Township is, Range A.
Voting place. Avenue E and Thirty
eighth street, Ensley, Fairfield Gate
Lodge.
]. T. STILES,
Judge of Probate.
j. c. HARTSFIELD,
Sheriff.
Election Commission, City of
Birmin CHAM.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

Thomas Drug store. Fairview station
South Ensley car line.
Precinct As, District 6-Voting place
w. L. Hargrave's store, 2340 Eighteenth
street Ensley.
Precinct 49, District Voting place
J. NJ Anderson's office, 931 n. Forty
fourth street, East Birmingham.
Precinct 46, District voting place
Avondale City Hall
Precinct as, District s-Voting place
T. c. Mowers store. 321 N. Forty
first street. Avondale.
Precinct 52-Wylam Fire Department
station.
Precinct 53-Part of Fairfield dis
trict lying north of the south line OF
Section l. Township IS, Range A.
Voting place-Avenue L and Thirty
eighth street. Ensley. Fairfield, Gate
lodge.
J. p. STILES,
Judge of Probate.
J. c. HARTSFIELD,
Sheriff.
Election Commission, City of
Birmingham
Age-Heraid, July 17-24-31
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

TIP. is, Range 4. Ave. f and Ssth St.
Ensley, Fairfield Gate Lodge.
]. P. STILES, Judge of Probate.
]. c. HARTSFIELD, Sheriff.
Election Commission, City of
Birmingham.
a ca- Hara1d I,nln, L.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Notice of Special Bond Election

Electlon Commission, city OF
Birmingham.
Age Herald, July 17-24-31.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Notice of Special Bond Election

AgeHeraid. July 1724-31.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
No. I'd

An ordinance to provide for certain
improvements on Twenty-first
Street, South, from the south
property line of Highland Avenue
to the north property line of Fiji
teenth Avenue, South.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Improvement Ordinance
No. I'D

An ordinance to provide for cer in
improvements on Tenth Avenue,
South Formerly Avenue j. from
the west curb line of Eleventh
Place, South formerly ST. Charles
Street, to the west property line
of Twenty-first Street, South, and
on Eleventh Place, South Corner
ly St. Charles Street) from the
south property line of Tenth Ave-
nue., South, west of Eleventh Place.
South, to point SO feet north of
the north property line of Tenth
Avenue, South, west of Eleventh
Place, South. +,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24
Notice of Special Bond Election

BIRMINGHAM.
APe-Herald LII,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-07-24

ELECTION COMMISSION,
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM.
A true copy:
II. S. RYALL, City Clerk.
-Age--Herald, July 17-24-31, 1919
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
RENOUNT CARD
FRIDAY NIGHT
Mr.. Orrison Announces an
Attractive Athletic
PROGRAM.

Friday night January 9. has been
set by Lieut.. Yates, athletic Instructor
Of the remount station. for an athletic
program that promises TO furnish
plenty az action for members OF the
remount and others who attend. The
program is in charge Of John ". ORR
son, athletic Instructor OF the ~ at
the remount. and is to be held in ~
building No. 201.
Battling" Smith and Kid Garcia,
rs Founders, will appear IN the main
event Of a boxing card There viii
also be wrestling, musical numbers
and various stunts"
Instructor Orrison Is = consin OF
Mike Orrison. formerly boxing in
structor OF the FL Paso military dis
trict. and seems to be invigorated
with the family snap that made Nike
q success here. Mr.. Orrison states
that arrangements are being made TO
have basketball, volleyball and ath-
letics Of all kinds in season at the
remount in sufficient quantities 10
keep the station on the athletic map
all the time.
Mr.. Orrison comes from St. Louis.
where he played on some OF the best
football and baseball teams OF that
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
KID GLEASON
To PILOT SOX
0ldtime Diamond Star Sue
ceeds Rowland, Piloter
of Champions.

Chicago. Ill. Jan. Charles a.
Comiskey. owner Of the Chicago club
Of the American league. surprised the
baseball world last night with the an
nouncement that William =. C.Eid"l
Gleason. q famous old time player.
had been appointed manager OF the
club, succeeding Clarence H. Row
land. who piloted the White sox 10 a
worlds Championship in 1917.
Gleason, who is So years old. was a
star player for 20 years. and from
1912 10 1917 was connected with the
White Sox as coach and assistant
manager. For some unexplained rea-
son he was not associated with the
club last season
The new manager started his base
ball career in 1887 as a pitcher with
the Scranton. Pa, club and later de-
veloped into a star second baseman-
He was q member OF the famous
Orioles from 1893 TO 1895 and played
with the New York Giants from 1885
to 1900. He finished his career as a
player with The Philadelph ia Nation
ais in 1907
While president Comiskey declined
to give his reason for the change. IL
is understood that he felt that Row
land had lost his hold over the play
ers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
LONG DRIVER IS SPECTACULAR;
SKILLED PUTTER WINS MATCHES

NEW YORK, Jan. Although the
INlong driver in golf is a soul in
spring fellow. and the man who PLAYS
up to the hole with deadly precision
excites admiration, neither OF these
is the opponent who puts one out.
Speaking generally. the man who
makes another nervous is the adept at
putting. There is not much doubt
about il. the big half Of any well con-
tested match is fought on the putting
green Everyone knows how often
the hole Is gained or lost OF the tricky
last yard. OF. what is equally 70 the
point, failure to get dead in the runup
on the green
Il IS this part OF his same which
enables Charles Evans. jr.. national
amateur and open champion, TO get
head and shoulders above the crowd.
Looking az the subject from the ath-
letic point Of view-for putting in a
golfing sense may not be inaptly
termed a fine art-one Is tempted 10
ask the question What are the points
Of the putter@.
One may lay down hard and fast
rules. but he must not forget that
what the golfer wants he will have.
and that in spite Of anything. His
particular ideal is the club that he
thinks he can play best with All his
shots come off with IL. so he SAYS: II
they don't, well it's the fault Of some
outside agency. To come back to the
question, however, in .he market there
is an endless variety Of choice, and.
leaving out Of view the determining
merits OF the various patents. the
guiding principles OF selection may be
stated First in importance comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
SHAWKEY SEES
THE HUNS QUIT
Kankee Tosser in U.S.Navy
Sees German High Seas
Fleet Give Up.

New York, Jan bob Shawkey.
who left the Yankees last summer
to take his place as a member OF
the crew Of the [. S. S. Arkansas. is
an exceedingly fortunate young man,
for he was permitted to witness the
surrender Of the German high seas
fleet TO the allied naval forces. Bob
tells briefly OF this experience and OF
a few more only slightly less inter
esting. in a letter Just received by
Harry Sparrow.
Shawkey has seen service in foreign
water since last July. when the Ar
kansas. on which he Is a chief VOC
man. and other vessels OF the Ninth
battleshlp division Joined the British
Grand Fleet-which, Bob says, incl
dentally. is some fleet" This divis-
ion. with the British menofWar, had
its base az the Firth OF Forth, and pa
troled the North sea In search OF sub
marines. frequently skirting the coasts
OF Norway and Sweden.
Once" writes Shawkey. I'VE were
within 50 miles OF the Arctic circle
and the seas were very high and very
rough"
When Bob wrote the division 10
which he is attached was about 70
proceed 10 Norfolk. England. and from
there to Brest 10 take part in the re-
ception 10 president Wilson. Shawkey
closes his letter with the assurance
that he IS ready TO play ball IN the
spring, and believes that he viii be
discharged from the navy IN time 10
report 70 Miller Higgins at the train
ing camp
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
Jumps PLEASED
WITH HEYDLER
President of National Was
Once Umpire; VIII Sup
Port His Umpires.

The election OF John Heydler 10 the
presidency Of the National league was
move which met with the favor OF
the umpires on that circuit Scarcely
had the news OF Heydler's succession
to the office been flashed around the
country before kilograms Of congrat-
ulation, sent by the arbiters. began
TO arrive at the league headquarters
in this city. The mere fact that such
teiesrams were sent would not nee
essarlly mean that Heyd er enjoyed
great popularity among the diamond
Judges, for this might be done simply
as q matter or form However the
promptness with which they were dis
patched and the terms in which they
were couched leave no doubt as 10
the sincerity OF the senders.
hey Ter, as is generally known. was
an uu ire once upon time. The
years hich have interviewed have not
served 20 erase from his memory some
OF the petty trials 10 which he was
subjected while handling the indi-
Gator, and il is his intention 10 make
as smooth as possible the path OF
those now occupying the post which
he once held Heydler once was
chased off the Polo grounds BY tie
late Andrew Freedman. At that time
owner Of the Giants, who was in
censed at a decision rendered by him
a eainst the home club. and the newly
elected president Of the league is de-
iermtned that none Of his umpires
shall be similarly treated
Heydler is on the National league
staff They know him 10 be a com
petent executive and a thorough
sportsman. and they know. too. that
as Ions as they honestly and faith
fully perform the duties required OF
them. they viii have his unswerv-
M s1nnorr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
RAMBLERS WIN FROM RECRUITS:
FAST GUARDING STOPS HUSTON

Is the deciding game OF a series the
1 Rambler basketball team. Tuesday
night defeated the strong Recruit
Quintet on the high school gymnasium
noo7. 1s-12
The rictors won by remarkable
team work, every member OF the
Rzmblers putting Up a star game
Real generalshin was shown by the
winners in the campaign TO put a
stop 10 the stellar work OF Huston,
the Recruit -so-setter.T IN former
games Huston has been the greatest
individual strength OF the Recruit
team. being a sure-shot basket man
ipulztur- IN Tuesday nights zane
klink and Carson hung 10 Huston so
leechliEe that he was prevented from
neilE effective only getting away
with one field goat
Referee Co1lenlz Won general an
probation fer the masterful way he
handled the players
Both teams played 9 clean game.
me Recruits are % be commended for
trelr sportsmaulike attitude. having
brought some 200 good rooters with
tncm and won the applause OF fans
~ their grit and fighting qualities.
lineup hlerE-McNcy and Cor
dovas forwards; Martin, center. Bias.
hlilE- Carson guards Goals Nc
AeTs 2, AID 3 on fouls. C0rdoTa- g.
Martin. I; Bias. l.
-ecrui-s-Hus-On, Gardner GouIdie.
lQrEards- Ciouaner. center Wolf. XII
patrick, Carter guards Goals Hus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

THE Yankees win have a formid-
/ able pitching staff next season. as
a result Of the big deal with the Bos-
ton Red sox.
When the 1919 season opens. mana
ger Higgins viii have az his call
seven huriers.
Pitchers slim Love and Ray Caid-
well VIII not be with the local team
next year. and neither viii catcher
Al Walters Or Frank GiIhooley.
That is why Hubert Leonard and
Ernie Shore are on the grat staff Of
boxmen the Yankees now possess
The trade was Gilhooley, Walters.
Love and Caldwell for Leonard. Shore
and Lewis Of the Red SoX. cham
pfons OF the world President Rup-
pert will also pay a big cash bonus
in addition to the four Yankee play
ers included in the trade
Deal Is Timely
President Rupert. by sanctioning
this deal. which Is one OF the biggest
in the history OF baseball. used splen-
did judgment and proEressiveness
that viii appeal 20 New York lovers
OF the sport as nothing else possibly
could
Mr.. Rupert Erasped the oppor-
tunfty at exactly the pEycholOE-
seal moment when the deal stands
out most prominently and effee-
lively.
While other club owners have been
surprisingly and aggravatinEly slow
in showing due appreciation % the
bright prospects for q good revival OF
the sport next season, with a pessi-
mism that is little short OF assinine,
considering the greatly changed con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01

Six times during the 1918 baseball
season Walter Johnson, Of the Wash
lnSton club. took part in games which
he had no chance 10 win. These were
the games in which the Washington
club could not score a run for the
famous boXmau. Ernie Laaigan has
delved into the dope book and has
found out that Johnson has taken
part IN 80 OF these games in the past
seven seasons. averaging close TO five
shutouts each year. This figure puts
Johnson at the head Of the list Of
pitchers unlucky in batting support.
as no other pitcher in the game has
taken 50 many shutouts. johnson was
blanked three times IN 1912, four in
1913 and again IN 1914. six in 1913.
i've in 1915 and again IN 1917. and six
times during the 1915 campaign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
Too Many Pals
To Please wilson

New York, Jan. When Pal Moore
arrives in the states he VIII not be
introduced in the ring as Pal Moore.
His real name is Thomas Wilson
Moore, and his manager Tommy
Walsh, has announced that in his fu-
ture ring engagements he will be
known as Wilson Moore Walsh be-
lieves that the name Pal Moore causes
no end Of confusion among the fight
fans. as there are several boxers now
in this country fighting under that
name One of the Pal Afoores halls
from Philadelphia, while in View Or
leans there is another. Pal n7ore. or.
rather, Wilson Moore. gained fame
last week in the boxing tournament
held in London for the kings trophy.
when he outpointed Jimmy Wilde In
a three round bout. Wide. the British
champion. was considered unbeatable
until he met the American.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-01
DEAL WITH S0X GIVES YANKS
FORMIDABLE PITCHING STAFF
Club Owners Slow About Making Proper Moves to Put
Game on High Plane for Coming Season; Game May
Benefit Generally by President Ruppert's Ac-
tion; Yanks Now Have Seven TWlrIers.
BY SAM CRANE.

! ditions for the better since the armis-
tice was signed, Mr.. Rupert has deui-
onstrated that he has both the lnitia-
tive and the progressiveuess 10 grasp
the situation and 20 take advantage
OF IT,
He has shown q spirit OF iiberaiity
and good judgment that cannot help
appealing strongly 70 every lover OF
baseball He has shown disposition
to give his patrons the best that
money and good Judgment can az
ford. while other club owners in both
big leagues have shown a slackness
which has aroused a feeling among
the fans that retrenohment was being
carried 50 far il was tainted with
cheapness. This Is the worst impress
sion that baseball fandom can be made
10 have Tor 10 verges on commercial
ISM one thing that the club owners
ought 10 strive their utmost 20 avoid
and particularly 50 at this time.
Sentiment Aids Game.
In ny opinion president Rupert
has made ten strike by concluding
this great deal, and is bound 70 get
his reward both financially and artis-
tically. He IS the first OF present day
magnates 10 put sentiment into the
grand old game that has lost 50 much
o. IL in recent years
Il Is the old sentiment-the real
love FOR the game-by both club own
ers and players that upllfted the game
70 the highest pinnacle and made Il the
sport Of nations eventually, which
must be revived.
Col Jacob RUPERT has been the
first 10 start the revival OF yThnt
was the hest feature OF baseball
and gave 10 Il the standing n now
enjoys and viii enjoy rs long -
Il Il handled properly.