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Reduce Your Gostof Living
THE FAIR Is the reliable store that keeps
up the quality of its merchandise no matter
how low it cuts the prices.
GROCERIES, MEATS AND FISH g
TRAINING HORRORS MAKE GOTCH SHUDDER
Athletic doods
Automobile Supplies
Boats and Launches
Bicycles
Dry Goods
Business Stationary
Clothing
Cutlery
Cigars and Tobacco
Killing Tackle
Rods and Reels
Ouns, Revolvers
Ammunition
aioves
Oolf Goods
Karnes and Saddles
Hardware and Tools
Hats and Caps
Incubators and Brooders
Jewelry and Silverware
Neckwear
Nets and Seines
Offices Supplies
IHpcs and Smokers' Articles
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs
Sporting doods
fchocs
Tents and Awnings
Trunks and Suit Cases
Umbrellas
Underwear
Watches
THE FAIR
Stale, Adams and Dearborn St. Prion Etchantt 3 Mall Ordart Filled
Ohloago latabllehed I87S by I. J. Lehmann
J LJHB I L
FOOTBALL TOO ROUGH
Pugilists Dodge Gridiron Game
Because Too Strenuous..
Frank Qotch, World's Champion Wrestler.
POLITICAL TALK
leard from the Various Camps
During the Week About
Men Prominent in
Politics.
rVhat the Leaders Are Doing and
What People Have to Say
About Them.
George V. Hnrrls, who was elected
a Statu Senator from the alxtli (Chi
cago) district as a Progressive, Is to
have his placo contested on the
ground of Ineligibility, because, It Is
alleged, he haB not been n resident of
the district but three years. Tho con
test will bo Instituted by William J.
Stapleton, who was tho Democratic
nominee for State Senator. Accord
ing to Mr. Stapleton, Harris hnB not
been n resident of tho stato llvo years.
Ills former residence was In .Missouri.
Tho number of aspirants for City
Treasurer promises to bo unusually
large.
The prospects nro for n fine row
over the certification of tho vote cast
for Joseph E. Ryan, Democratic con
tender for tho vacancy on tho Mu
nicipal court, caused by the death of
Judgo Max Eberhart.
Commissioner Anthony Czarneckl
Is desirous of additional legal opin
ions before certifying tho voto anil
election of Mr. Ryan to the county
clerk. President Kellerman of tho
election board does not sharo tho
some view as Commissioner Czar
neckl. Commissioner Howard S. Tay
lor also disagrees with tho minority
member of the commission.
-E. F. Cullerton, Dem.
W. F. Schultz, Dem.
-T. J. Ahern, Dem.
-J. H. Lawley, Rep.
-Henry Utpatel, Rep.
-Stanly H. Kunz, Dem.
-Lowls D. Sltts, Rep.
-Johu'Drcnnan, Dem.
-J. P. Stowart, Rep.
-John Powers, Dem.
-I). J. Egan, Dem.
-Ellis Oclgor, Dem.
-V. J. Schaeffer, Dem.
-Jacob A. Hey, Rep.
-August Krumholz, Dem.
-Henry D. Capltaln, Rep.
-W. F. Llpps, Rep.
-J. N. Hyldahl, Dem.
-H. E. Littler, Rop.
-F. D. Janovsky, Dem.
-Michael Mclnernoy, Dem,
-J. A. Kearns, Rep.
-H. P. Bergen, Dem.
-Irwin R. Hazcn, Rep.
-W. F. Ryan, Dem.
Tho many friends of James S. Hop
kins would like to see him on the
bench.
11th ward
l'Jth ward
13th ward
Hth ward
15th ward
10th ward
17th wnrd
18th ward
18th ward
lilth word
20th wnrd
21st ward
SL'nd ward
ed ward
IMth ward
26th wnrd
20th ward
27th ward
28th ward
29th ward-
30th ward
3lBt ward
32nd ward'
33rd ward
34th ward-
Meeting hours for City Council com
mittees arc as follows:
Monday Streets and alleys, 2
o'clock; buildings, 3:80 o'clock.
Tuesday Schools and police, 11
o'clock; harbors, wharves and bridges,
2 o'clock; local Industries, 2 o'clock.
Wednesday Special park commis
sion, 10:30 o'clock; health, 2 o'clock;
local transportation, 2 o'clock; track
elevation, 3:30 o'clock.
Thursday Gas, oil and electric
light, 2 o'clock; license, 3:30 o'clock;
water, 3:30 o'clock.
Friday Compensation, 11 o'clock;
judiciary, 2 o'clock; finance, 2 o'clock;
bathing beaches, 3:30 o'clock.
Chairman Block of the local' trans
portation committee nnmed the fol
lowing subcommittees:
Street Car Service Complaint
Northwest side Twlgg, Hyldahl,
Clancy. North Side Capltaln, Llpps.
Southwest Side Schultz, Donahoe,
Stewart. South Side Fisher, Bergen,
Carr.
Committee on Wllmctte Extension
of the Northwestern Elevated Rail
roadBlock, Twlgg, Schultz, Fisher,
Capltaln.
Through Routes Block, Llpps,
Hoaly.
Committee to Keep In Touch "With
the Elevated Road's Valuation Com
mission Block, Rlchert, Llpps, Long
The mat game will know Its greatest
exponent, Frank Qotch, no more, ac
cording Ed Smith, a closo friend of the
wrestler. Smith said:
"The absolute horror of training out
weigh in tho Qotch mind tho love or
need, as tho coso may be of money.
In other words, the champion will at
tempt to worry along now on what he
has accumulated and llvo In peace
and quiet. Also ho will live without
the torturo of having to think that
within a certain tlmo he will havo to
start the hideous grind of 'going on
the road' In order to get himself lit
for a hard match.
"Danto never pictured worse tor
ture or harrowed a soul with more
frightful Ideas of an Inferno than
Qotch entertains about training.
"It's a strango situation, but a truo
ono nevertheless. And other athletes
who havo reached a certain stage af
ter the troublous years of the grind,
talk In much tho same strain as does
Qotch.
"Tho other day I ran Into Qotch In
a down-town hotel. It was the first
time I had seen him since last fall,
when ho wrestled Hackcnschmldt
here. Clad In a woolly overcoat and
under a heavy cloth hat, tho Iowa star
looks as fat and sleek as ,a retired
business man, whoso ono aim was to
exact most of the good things out of
this llfo.
"Qotch haB just closed up tho fall
work on tho farm and Is casting about
for something clso to occupy his tlmo.
But n suggestion about wrestling
again brought out tho old Qotch smile
"CENTER" BLEUTHENTHAL
and his eyes narrowed down to little
silts as he thought about It.
"'No more for me,' he blurted out.
'Did you ever conceive some hideous
Idea of Hades? Well, I've got some
hideous Ideas, too, but they're all
about training. Tho hereafter doesn't
bother ne so much.
" 'Every onco in a while, usually at
night when I'm sitting at homo and
enjoying tho ease and comfort of a
nice place, I think of the wrestling
gamo and wonder how It would be to
start out again. Say, the chills just
begin to creep all over mo when I
fancy thoso six weeks, or maybe It
would havo to be eight weeks this
tlmo, of work that would be necessary
to get mo Into condition
"'Now, I've had unpleasant things
come up In my life, and later had to
go through them again. That's the
wny with most of us, I 'guess. Hut
with training It Is vastly different.
Tho tortures of training never will
bo erased from my memory.
'"Pcoplo say I get my money easy
because It was just natural for mo to
wrestle; well, I havo all tho natural
qualifications. I wish these peoplo
knew tho truth. It's the hardest
money man over got.
"'They are scolding me In some
quarters becauso I don't wrcstto
Zbyszko ngaln. They may keep on
scolding. I don't care. 1 beat him
once; don't doubt that I could do so
ngaln, but I hncn't tho slightest In
clination to try It. That's final, and
I don't caro how strong you muko
It.' "
This Is a good tlmo to commence
studying up the record of tho retiring
alderman in your ward.
Aldermen who retlro next April:
1st ward Michael Kcnna, Dem.
2nd ward George F. Harding, Rep.
3rd ward A. R. Tearnoy, Dem.
4th ward Joseph F, Ryan, Dem.
5th ward P, J. Carr, DoiU.
Cth ward Theodoro K. Long, Rep.
8th ward John R. Emerson, Dem.
0th ward Chas. E. Reading, Dem.
10th ward Frank Klaus, Dem.
Judgo Edward Osgood Brown Is
strongly mentioned for Attorney Gen
eral in President Wilson's cabinet.
His appointment would provo a pop
ular ono In Illinois.
Who rules Chicago, the aldermen or
the phono company?
The telephone trust contemplate!
another big publlo Improvement. It
Is going to raUe Ita dividend.
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TIMING AT OLYMPIC GAMES
Novel Electric Method Used In Some
Races to Get Exact Time Device
Settles All Disputes.
At tho Olympic games at Stockholm
thoro was used n novel electric
method for timing tho runners In some
of tho races, so as to get the exact
time made by tho winner, and also to
deeldo who crossed tho lino first, oven
when tho difference was very small.
Tho starter gavo tho signal by firing
a pistol and this wns connected by
electric wires with two stop watches
and thcBc commenced to run for tak
ing tho time. Tho start and finish
were at tho samo point, and across tho
track n light string wns stretched be
tween poles and tho string was also
connected with tho stop watches for
stopping them. Tho first comer broke
tho string when crossing tho lino so
that tho watches were stopped and tho
exact tlmo between start and finish
could bo noon. Breaking the string
also served to work an electric davlco
for tho shutter of n camera which was
mounted just on tho finish lino and
nbovo tho judgo's stand, so that tho
photographer had an Imago of tho win
ner when crossing tho finish line.
This method Is very useful In settling
all disputes. La Nature, Paris.
Average Fighter Would Sooner Face
Pack of Fallen Angels Than Take
Any Part In the Popular Col
lege Pastime.
"If ou want to get a fighter's goat
Just ask him to help out soma team In
a football game," said Bug Slattcry to
a party of friends the other day,
writes Walter C. Kelly In tho Cleve
land Leader.
"How's that, Bug; don't tho mitt
artists like tho gentlo gridiron pas
time?" asked Harry L. Davis, who Is
an enthusiast on all branches of clean
sport.
"The average pugilist would sooner
face n pack of fallen angels than take
part In n football contest," answered
Slattcry. "The professional fighter
has a horror of the strenuous college
sport. He does not like tho roughing,
and tho terrlKc bumps that the gladi
ators of tho gridiron are so accus
tomed to. A lighter likes to havo a
single opponent, and ho wants htm In
such a position that ho can keep his
eyes upon Him all tho time. He dls
likes to have a king upset him from
behind, nnd then havo a do7cn or more
other chaps stamp nil over him and
wipe up the mud with his physiog
nomy, -v
"They brought a big fighter to Buf
falo a few years ago to play against
the Onkdales. Tho manager of the vli
Itlng team thought his fighter could
take caro of anything they would
placo opposite him In tho game, nnd
he went In there with the express de
termination to knock out his man. But
he counted without his host. Tho game
had not gone tho first halt beforo tho
pugilist was being carried off to tho
sldo line.) by his friends. Ho was a
sorry looking specimen, nnd so sore
about tho body that he did not leave
his room for a few days. That guy
never tried the college sport again.
"I remember some years ago when
the Detroit A. C. brought n team here
to play against tho C. A. C, they
brought a lighter nnmed McGeo with
them. It wns to bo his Job to put
Sport Donnelly, tho C. A. C. captain,
out of commission. Donnelly, who wns
u great football genius, nnd a lighter
as we'll, was put wise to Mr. McGco's
Intentions,. and ho watched tho D. A.
C. slugger closely. Along about the lat
ter part of tho first period there was
a scrlmmago near tho gtnnd stand,
and' when the smoke cleared away
McOoe remained prostrate on tho sod
while Snort was In his position Inno
cently chewing his linger nnlls.
"I guess tho lighters wcro never
known to make a success at football,"
said Doctor Kvz. "They do not under
stand tho gamo In the llrst place, nov
cr having been trained to that Bort of
thing. Football Is a college game, and
It requires n different sort of tutoring
altogether to develop players than
what Is given tho pugilistic gentry.
Then, too, It requires u different sort
of pluck to that shown Wi fistic engage
ments. Football Is much moro strenu
ous, nnd far mora dangerous than
fighting In tho ring. The gridiron hero
Is moio daring and reckless than his
pugilist brother, nnd tho football man
Is obliged to train much harder, and
to suffer moro hardships. Ho needs
moro moral courngo than tho fighter."
COUNTY DEMOCRACY
Officers and Committees of the Oldest
Largest and Most Influential Demo
cratic Organization in Chicago.
EDDIE GILLETTE
Bleuthonthal, center for Princeton,
Is rated as the best middleman play
ing football In tho east this year.
Mack Signs Football Star.
Brown university has no chance of
getting tho services of Robert L.
Stovonson, a member of last year's
freshman team at Minnesota, and who
was looked upon ns a valuable acquisi
tion for this yenr's squad. Stevenson
came out second best In an argument
with tho Minnesota faculty eligibility
commlttpo Inst year and loft school.
Early this fall reports said Stovonson
would outer Brown, but tho nthloto
denied this Ho has signed a contract
with tho Philadelphia American league
team and will go south with the
Athletics.
GOSSIP T
I SPORTS
CHARLES A. COMISKEY. ..
Popular Owner of the White Sox.
Lacrosao Growing In Popularity.
Lacrosse, tho national gamo of
Canada, Is rapidly becoming a world
wide snort. The Britisher Iiiib scat
tered crlckot nnd association football
wherevor ho has settled. Baseball Is
confined nlmoBt entirely to Americans
and Canadians and Is being tnkon up
by tho Japanese und Chinese On tho
other hand, lacrosse Is phi)cd not by
Canadian residents In foreign lands,
but by teams composed of natives in
tho United States, Great Britain,
Austmlla, Now Kealund, South Africa,
Japan, etc.
Reception for Cady.
Catthor Cudy, ono of tho heroes of
tho world's series, was given n warm
reception when ho arrived nt his homo
town. Cady has imested his earnings
of tho w oi Id's Buries In farm lauds
near his homo town BlBhop Hill
and uxpects to change tho namo in a
short tlmo to Cady Hill.
Pitcher Herring has boon sent to
tho Atlanta team for a llttlo pickling.
Gawgo Mcllrlde of tho Senators
signed his 1013 contract. Yes, ho got
a raise. .
Tho say a pair of tight shoes made
Jimmy Archer tho greatost throwing
catcher of his tlmo.
"I'll bo right thero helping Johnny
Evors to n successful manager," eaya
"Lofty" Letlleld of tho Cubs.
Miller Iluggins, the nowly appointed
manager of tho Cnrdlnals, Is confident
tho St, Louis players will hustlo for
him.
Quarterbacks have given moro trou
ble to tho Yalo coaches this season
than any other position on tho Ell
team.
Two plaors who nro suro of their
jobs on tho Cleveland team for tho
coming campaign are Jackson and
Granoy.
Charley Ilomphlll, deposed man
ager of tho Atlanta Southern leaguo
team, may lead tho Youugstown club
next season
If Johnny Kllng Is to manage tho
Knnsas City team, It's news to Charley
Cnrr. Carr has a notion he will hold
that job himself.
It seems thero Is about as much
chance of frank Chanco managing
tho Yankees as thoro is of n snow
storm on Julyv 4.
Conch Yost may begin to realize
that Keeping men In condition has as
much to do with winning games ns
having good plays.
It has been rumored that Art Devlin
of tho Boston Braves will leud tho
Oakland team of tho Pacific Coast
leaguo net season.
Yusslf Mnhmout Is In a dllomma.
Tho Bulgarian wishes to remain to
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Irs'! ' "J0:Wl -
The Cook County Democracy la the
oldest, largest and aaat Influential
Democratic oiganlzMta In Chicago.
Following is a list 01 the men filling
the principal offices and more Import
ant committeeships:
President Miles J. Devlnc.
Secretary Robert E. Burke.
Treasurer Peter Crot
Financial Secretary Thomas J.
Powers.
Marshal Captain James H. Far
Mil. Attorney George F. Mulligan.'
Medical Staff Dr. J. D.McGregor,
Dr. Anthony Krygowskl, Dr. Fred
Van Arsdale.
Quartermaster John Q. Hoeger.
Asst. Quartermaster Michael J.
Hanley.
Sergeant at Arms John H. Dullard.
Asst. Sergeant at Arms Raleigh
W. Taylor.
Vlce-Prttldentt.
Aid. John Haderleln, Robert J.
Roulston, Richard S. Folsom, Albert
8chonbock, Frank H. Novak, Charlea
C. Breyer,' James McAndrows, John T.
Keating, Simon O'Donnell, Frank W.
8olon, Edward H. Morgan, James .
Bowers, Charles Vesley, N. U. Cony
bear. Executive Committee.
Daniel J, McMahon, Chairman.
John A. Mahonoy, Thomas Drury,
Patrick J. Wall, Nicholas Lorcb,
Frank Ploner, Edward J. Roark,
Stephen C. Dooley.Walter V. Magnus,
John L. McNamara, James R. Pyne,
William Moffat, Frank J. Ryan, John
A. King, Stanley H. Glomskl, Dr. F. E.
Relchardt, H. E. L. Doggett, Moles
worth King, Luko P. Colleran, Rich
ard T. Hanrahan, M. E. Hughes, M. F.
Sullivan, John H. Maney, Morris Wil
son, Albert H. Putney.
Congressional Committee.
1st Congressional District.
Bartholomew Scanlan, S. H. Had
dock, Henry Krug, Louis Seollg, Dr.
J. J. McLaughlin, Jus. F. Ryan, E. J.
Courtney, Petor Zllllgan, Louis L.
Lettloro, Sam!. Ohlsen, Ernest Lang
try, John F. Carroll, Austin Waldron,
John Joyco, W. H. Armstrong, John
W. Wurzenburg, Dr. David O'Shea,
Fred M. Sturgeon, J. H. Montgomery,
Wm. F. Mahoney, A. J. Marshall, Hen
ry A. Johnson, Fred Buxbaum, Francis
J. Woolley, H. Wedesweiler, Jake
Zimmerman, F. A. Van Arsdale, An
drew Donovan, Bart Dolatto, John T.
Convey, John W. McNeal, Henry Eck-bardt.
2nd Congressional District
Henry O. Schlacks, Edward J.
Smith, Stephen Hunt, Henry Osborn,
Chas. B. Hill, Albert Schaffner, John
McCann, John I. Drlscoll, Henry F.
Hayes, John J. Curran, Thomas L.
Byrne, Dr. J. B. Welntraub, John F.
Nolan, F. B. Robinson, John D. Green,
Frank' Arnold, Robt. J. Cranston,
Thos. F. Rowan, John Kavanagh,
Louis MueiJer, Thos. Howe, James
Bumbor, Chas. V. Richards, Thos. W.
Corkoli, Dr. Eugcme E. Hartlgan.
3rd Congressional District.
Michael F. Ryan, Thos. B. Conroy,
Mathew Rawen, George W. Hinckley,
F. H. Chambers, M. J. McCoy, Wm. J.
Mclnerney, D. E. Mulvey, Jamos Hy
land, J. V. Marlon, Patrick E. Dwyer,
John H. Enrlght, A. C. Luti, J. J,
Mulvlhlll, Thos. Davles, Mat. J.
Corcoran, John L. McNamara, M.
J. Carberry, Henry H. Nichols,
Hugh Manley, Clarence Warner,
Wm. J. Hartney, Francis X.
Buscb, John C. Kraus, Meyer A.
Bernstein, Edward J. Duffy, Frank B.
Shearin, Anthony J. McVady, M. J
Flynn.
4th Congressional District
John B. Brenzas, James 8 Ryan, fe
H. Helde, Walter Shea, John H.
Burns, Val. Schmltt Schmltt, Wm. T
Wallace, Jas. M. Furlong, J. M, Fits
gerald, M, C. Buckley, John V. Schmltt
Schmltt Wm. E. Furlong, Everett
Jennings, Marlus Olsen, Martin J.
Sweeney, James Bynea, John O,
Baker, Martin Qarakl, John Dillon
Jeremiah T. J. McShea, Patrick J.
Rowan, John J. Culllnan, Fred C.
Ewert, Dr. P. A. Murphy, H. Melster
heln. 6th Congressional District
P. J. Coffey, Frank Zerrlsek, Harry
Schllck, Ed. Jedllcka, Isaac Cohn,
Max Kutchal, Joseph Mendel, A.
Nucker, Matthew Smith, E. J. McCar
ty, John Folnen, Peter Hoffman.
James J. Hallman, John Waska, Wm.
J. Peshek, James F. Denny, Tom Fits
gerald, Nicholas Stokes, William
Altemeler, James II. Ryan, Geo. Mc
Kenzle, Joseph Wlrth, John J. Brady,
Jacob Ports.
Cth Congressional District
James W. Casey, John J. O'DonnelL
Ralph C. White, Frank L. White, Hy
man Llderman, Frank T. Scanlar
Clarence Dullard, W. F. Cummlngv
Danl. Dowllng, John W. Chrlstlf
Francis P. Burnett, William George
poolos, L. R. Buckley, Geo. C. Water
man, J. c. Dooloy, Richard P. Hlckey,
M. J. Tlerney, Max Le Beau, Fred B.
Zimmerman, Geo. McMafcon, Michael
McCarty, C. Baldaccl, Harry D. Stone,
E. H. Comer.
7th Congressional District
N. G. Conybear, James M. Ward,
James R. Mitchell, Fred J. Ross, C.
W. Howe, Dr. B. C. Rehm, Geo. P. Mo
Farland, Chris Nlolson, Dr. George
Frost, John Leslie O'Brien, John W.
Hand, Theo. H. Grconwald, Oscar
Breltcnbach, Robort F. Blckerdlke,
Frank H. Landmesser, J. A. O'Don
nell, Ellis W. Paul, Henry Breyer,
Joseph Groin, Frank DoLaby, Dan H.
Rote, Geo. W. LeVIn, J. Edw. Clancy,
John M. Kennedy, William Goodman,
Geo. L. Franck, Fred T. Schwartz,
Herman Peters, R. O. Gilbert, W, F.
Kelley, Wm. H. White.
8th Congressional District
John P. Quirk, Patrick O'Rourke,
Michael Yarusso, J. A. Fenstcrle, Vic
tor W. Hanko, Louis W. Greco, Gary
J. Maulelle, H. F. Martin,. Philip
Papas, Jos. Walsh, Albert A. Bock,
Henry Hogan, Martin F. E. Norton,
X. H. Kadow, Matthew E. Clark, Nick
Sarno, Morris M. Knnkowltz, Frank
Navlgato, Timothy Finn, Michael
Martin, Anthony Tortorlello, William
A. Navlgato, Joseph De Stefano, Al-
phonse L. Cummlngs, August Weln
rich, John Schwartz, James J. Mona
han. 9th Congressional District
G. A. Canlslus, Thomas E. Golden,
Andrew A. Collins, C. E. Hayne, J. P.
Fitzgerald, Fred Schulz, W. H. Lau,
Geo. J. Byrnes, John 8. Schnsller,
Norman P. Brodle, Daniel F. Rice,
Michael P. Lonen, John B. Bercher,
Carl W. Westerllnd, Daniel L. Crulce,
Chas. Oakley, Oscar Anderson, Geo.
A. Maneatys, D. R. Murphy, George
Wilson, Dr. Arthur L, Meyer, Nlok
Protopas, William Payne, Jacob Bsv
erlch, Jr., Ray R. Coombs, John Mai
doon, John M. Mullen. '
10th Congressional District
Wm. J. Carroll, William H. Rose,
Albert J. W. Appell, Seranno Con.
fortl, George Bloedorn, Max Golden
rath, Joseph H. Fitch, Fred Lorensen,
Geo. C. Knight, Horace M. McCullea,
Thos. J. Scherer, F. O. Anderson,
Henry G. Weber, Barnard J. Baumer,
Fred J. Rlnkley, George Wilson, J. P.
Jaeger, John J. Devlne, David A.
Rose, Frank C. Kellogg, James M.
Slattery, Roy Barnett, Harry J. Ga
ney, John Fanning, Malcolm B. Star
rett, Edward J. Healey, Chas. Domgav
erty, F. C. Adams.
Ono of the most popular players on
tho University of Wisconsin football
team and who Is noted for his long
and spectacular runs.
Promote Association Football,
Tho American Football association,
whoso headquarters are In Now ark,
and tho Amateur American Football
association of Now York nro working
together to organUo a country-wldo
association to promoto tho-nssoclntlon
football game. Each stato will bo a gov
erning body and will send delegates
to a mooting to bo hold In Now York.
Tho United States will then Join tho
International redoratlon, which Is a
world-wide organization.
Hatjerman Wants His 8hare.
Casoy llugerman, It Is said, will nsk
tho National commission to order him
n sharo In tho world's series from tho
Boston Red So. llagorman got In
bad last Biunmer whon ho refused to
leturn to Denver becnuso of n cut
In salary. Ho claims ho was ready to
give tho Red Sox his sorvlcos and
should bo considered a member of the
team. Tho commission Is not llkoly
to pay much attention to his plea.
News( From Tcsreau.
Hero's a nolo from a fan nt nolle
fontalno, Ohio, said to hnvo boon re
ceived by an eastern sporting editor:
"Your college chum, Jeff Tosrenu,
passed through hero today. As usual,
fight tho Terrible Turks nnd Is eager I ho had terrific speed, but darned poor
to return to battlo Zbyszko with the I control. Ho pnssod four In ono block,
toe hold barred. II and came near hitting threo more."
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JOHN P. AGNEW.
Famous Builder of Bas e Ball Grand Stands.
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