davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
The Coat that was
Dislocated
Byh. Nyioy-Gsss,

but kEfs Is Cruelty to Cloth IS
What the deuce are yon Do
iue with ne, Old Dr.. GocseS"
You've got me al Sts7tak Up and
stDSfased out II spots ill feel ike .
distortion -
''oh. ohstu be All Right. Mr. Coat =
said TIE Doctor
Tn merely putting a little Sl1ze into
you b. NY chain-liehtniug processi"
ssTtsst grin ard bear Il for fewzninutss
Eozgry, VI cost. and the Operation wiH
son be oYeE'
So lie Goat took on DR.. Coose's Med
che without wircirg, and czn1e out Of
the Ordeal looking Siick a. Poole Of
Jsou6oo Productioa
Il laid around your Neck as Smooth as
Varnish and i Curved round your Chest II
6 way that was Shell-shaped and Killing
When you were Slid into il carefully.
by the Able Salesman. and were then In
troduced to yourself IN the tail mirror you
cohidn't help thinking-
-" Ny. what Handsome Dev-H that
Person IN t1e Glass IS
So you Bought the Slick coat, and Jon
know what happened to It week later
Il was the Sane Old Story Of the tight
Collar, the bulging Lapel. the saggiug
Shoulders, and the humble hrnch<backed
expression
An the "SsylT' had vsnished cut Of
that Garment after the first few days
wear II Damp Weather
The Fist-iron fairing had zIItsd Out,
and vour Coat needed another dose Of Old
DR.. Cooscs Toaic. VIZ, pressing, to brace
il mp again
But. # that coat had been made BY
Sincerity Tatlor1ng, By thorough
h1Hs-Beedls-D01R ShaPing-instead Of by
tie faky FlatIron, things would have
been evefiasfingly different
Because the strong threads n the close
Stitching would have held the Garment n
shape IS long as the threads Of the Cloth
held together
And the Sincere haud-sewing which
holds the Curves and concavities Of Kuh.
Nathan & Fischer Garments II Shape TIL
worn out, also adds strength to the oofh
4 the Strainy Places where Strength IS
most needed
Of course. ,oa couldn't kn0v the differ
ence between our hsnd-stitched Sincerity
Clothes" and the usual Flat-irou-falSed
kind until We tod Jon about Il
But. IT'S ID 20 you now
II y0ur ne-rf Suit CT Overcoaf oeafs the
label OF the sincerity Tsilors. there VIII
BE more satisfactl0n-uore permanent
Stvle. and Sl1ap-A-reteution. II Il than
you'r r. likely TO get from fairly high
priced Tailor.
Il wouldn't pay rs 70 advertise that
fzcr II ne couldn't Make Good Oh Il
Would Il
So lust make note Of our label fbeloVl },
tor Il means Stt4e-(ESnruncS 70 you. and
Shape-reteuti0n. At no extra cost
That label reads
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

At the last meeting of Jewelry
workers Union No. 1s the foIlowinx Z
officers were elected: President, W. D.
Grant; vice president. s. Sanders: fuan-
cfal secretary, Charles Wurshing:
treasurer, J. Frey; recording secretary.
E. Wear; sergeant at arms, J. HaIseth
sentinel. W. Elder trustees-Charles
Member, William Derman and w Ad-
cock: auditors-F. Hatfield. NJ. Grace
and J. Romeri. Three candidates were
obligated and several applications re-
ceived- The sum of $50 was donated
to Local No. II Of Chicago to assist the
members in their struggle for an
eight-hour day
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
THOMAS ID. REEDS ESTATE
NEARLY TREBLEs IN VALUE
Executor Paine In Very Successful In
Investing Late Speakers Money
In Railroad Stocks.

NEW YORK, Oct. zo.-The estate Of
Thomas Brackett Reed. ex-speaker OF
the House OF Representatives. has near
~ trebled in value since the death OF
Reed in December, 1909. At that time
the approximate value OF the estate was
about $500, 600 This week Augustus G.
Paine, who was an intimate friend Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

Pie Bakers Union No. 274 will hold
special meeting next Saturday evening
at Mission Turner Hall, Eighteenth and
Valencia streets Important business
win be discussed and ali members are
requested to be present
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

Wufert Bros, Sausages,
Nav anen M the old stand, s Tavror
st. Phone Franklin Ss5.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

Eugene Burke was In the chair at
the last meeting of the Marine Cooks
and Stewards Association of the Pa
cific. Secretary Steidle reported that
shipping was good and that the strike
situation is improving 1t was decided
to send one delegate to the convention
of the I. s. q. OF A. and nominations
were made last Thursday. The Seat
tie agent stated that shipping was
brisk The San Pedro agent wrote
that shipping was good. but that few
men were ashore Nominations FOR the
ensuing term were made.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21
MUSIC At GOLDEN GATE PAnx.
Star SpauEIed bAnnz
rfyanr4an4'S ..

The following selections viii be rem
dered by the Colleen Gate Park Band
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

President z. d. Baer was in the chair
at the last meeting of Pile Drivers
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

handle any material delivered by team
sters who are not members of the
brotherhood, and the teamsters in the
agreement viii deliver no building ma
terfaI to buildings where the laborers
employed are not members Of the in
ternational organizations involved in
the agreement
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

J. J. O'Neil will represent Typo
graphical Union No. q at the coming
convention of the American Federation
Of Labor as well as the Labor Council.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

The following is the result of the
referendum vote taken in the various
chapels within the Jurisdiction Of Ty-
biographical Union No. 21 on the four
L 7. Z. propositions: First PROPOSE
tion. for 15s, against las; second, for
246, against 81: third, for 254, against
so; fourth, for 2s7, against IS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

At the last meeting Of the Stevodores
and Riggers' Union in Eagles Hall sew
e1teen candidates were initiated. Much
routine business was transacted, and
the union was reported to be growing
financially as well numerically.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

Teamsters' Union of Santa Rosa has
secured better wages for its members
who team for the city The rate is
now 50 a day. The CONCLUSION reached
bv the city Councilmen was that the
fesrnsters should set their wage scale
and when the city required their SER
vices union wages would be paid
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

railway tTa4nnen nave WoIked u1teen
consecutive hours they may not be re-
quired to give further service until
they have had at least eight hours
rest has been declared valid Attorney
General Ellis has given an opinion to
this effect to the Ohio Railroad Com
mission A portion of the statute in
question which the court has set aside
attempted to make ten hours a days
work on railways. but the court held
it a vioistion OF the right OF private
contract.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

It is rumored in several Eastern
cities that strfke-breaking crews are
to be uniformed The object, it is as
serted. is TO prevent being approached
by union pickets and in order that the
police may easily keep them in view.
It is also claimed that it will be more
difficult for the men to desert The
men viii be compelled to pay for their
own uniforms and much Dissatisfaction
Is CAUSED by the increment
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-21

The union steamftters have gone on
strike at the United Engineering Ship
yards on account Of wages. The yards
are substituting steam copper pipe for
that Of iron This difficulty. II not
speedily settled, may involve the en-
tire iron trades.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
HRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Jerry Sullivan of Worcester is spending
a few days in town.
Alcide Marion has gone to Crawford,
N. j.. for an indefinite stay.
Miss Mary Ahearn OF Keene is visiting
her aunt, Miss Mary Moran.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Briggs have moved
from IA Clark street to II Clark street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tudor of Somerset
have rented a tenement at l6 Canal street.
Mrs. f. F. Niles has returned after a
visit with her daughter in Concord, n. II.
Miss Kate Carmody returned Monday
after a visit of two weeks in New York.
Edward Leonard came home from Am
herst college yesterday to remain over
Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Tuthin and daughter. Flora,
are spending the week in Northampton
with Mr.. Tuthill.
Miss Mary Mcconnell and Catharine
Larkin came Tuesday from New York to
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Selms returned
Monday after visit at their former
home in Brooklyn.
Fred Snow will finish work this week
for Durham Bros. and will go to Keene
to work in a grocery store.
w. w. whiddit of Norfolk, Va. repre-
sentative of the jamestown exposition,
came to Brattleboro last night.
Mrs. Morris Brown is visiting Miss
Mary Brown while en- route from Boston
to her home in Woodsville, n. II.
Mr. and Mrs w H. Cray returned yes
terday after visit of two weeks with
their daughter in Manchester, N. H.
Mrs. Peter Hogan and niece, Lillian
Coyne Of Mddletown, Conn, are visit
ing at James Austins. South Main
street.
Willie Schorling has recovered after
an operation for appendicitis at the Dr.
Lynch hospital. He returned Saturday
to his home on the Hinsdale road.
Mrs. Mabel Wellington of Boston came
Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. II. J. Knight. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. John F. Noble also of
Boston.
Mrs. John Bolliger OF IL Washington
street shipped her household goods We'd
nesday TO Monson, Mass. Mrs. Bolliger
viii visit two weeks in Williamsvine and
will then 60 to Monsoon where her hus-
band has a good position.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18

Nn' ..srS'd you as an ekle, NY Az.
t S rtk No anpN els. I.,,. II.I..
soo ~sad noiieyhoider. 7 wasn. ~ star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stirnu-
lates the kidneys and liver gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unlimited list of cures-4o,3 66 tes-
testimonials in years-proves its merit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18

Senator Kittredge yesterday submit
ted to the Senate the majority report OF
the Senate canal committee favoring a
sea level canal. A minority report, favor
ing the lock type, win be made early
next week.
The Gar, in order to avoid conflict
with parliament, is ready to choose new
ministers. the premier excepted, from
the ranks Of the Douma, and has agreed
to a partial amnesty. This is a great
victory in the campaign for constitution
al monarchy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18

SPECIALIZE meet the wishes of those who
prefer medicine in tablet FORM we are now put
ting up Hoods Sarsaparilla In ehocolate-c coated
tablets as well as in the usual liquid form By
reducing Hoods Sarsaparilla TO a solid extract
we hSye retained In the tablets the curative prop.
critics of every medicinal ingredient,
Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 100
doses one dollar. @. !. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
Notice.

The stockholders of the Brattleboro & White
nan railroad Company are hereby nothed
20 meet at the Brooks House I'm Brattleboro
saturday, May 20, at 1890 o'clock a. m, 10
attend the annual meeting of said corpora
uon., Transportation and dinner as usual
]. L. MARTIN, Clerk
Brattleboro, May TO- 1905.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Quick lunch at Jacobs's, A Main st.
"Eclat" Hammocks-the finest. Sold by
Capp & Jones.
New Framed Pictures in great variety at
Clapp & Jones's.
White millinery opening at Mrs. w,
+. Meals tomorrow.
Fill up your post card album with beautiful
North American scenery from Clapp & Jones's
large assortment.
Twentieth Century health bread, cakes, pies.
ookies, doughnuts etc. Wedding cake a
speciality. All goods home made. J. e. JA-
ooBs, AZ Main st.
Brattleboro Private School, SO Main st.
Shorthand and teachers courses a spec
iality. Typewriters to rent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18
,ImaIs Case In Athens.
Cruelty 10 Al
Mrs Jennie B.

Powers of Keene, N. H.
Mrs. JENNY 20 the Prevention of Cru
Of the SoeietsS and States Attorney
city TO 80 ompanied by F. B. Pin
II. d. KY eiI,,af n Police A II. Thomp-
gree ana ~ A the ms Saturday looking up
son. WERE n,,elty to animals reported to
a case Oh - Nv the authorities there
Mrs. foMs tnat hree horses belonging
They louhc 1VVal Iron, a farmer living
TO James an te rrible condition. All
there We nearly dead with starvation
three Wele found ne 'cessary to kill them
and II was s,,as arrest ed and placed under
Waldron ne was bound over to the
$500 pail tarm of ounty court. Bonds
'Septempel ,,trea amo unit were furnished
for the ieq oruel treat ment OF his horses
Waiq Seen noticed by neaghbors and towns
n %en for ts oa ana and hG Sota Rsy M Ss
cided 10 rRenows Falls Times.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1906-05-18

Proctor Me vc,naham pa. campeeA 81
Montpsh71 windsor Mrs ,,ts
Bellows rams The duties OF TINS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
mcnt at the southwest corner of Avenue B

hClN u tut. NVutlNtbt COTntT Oh Avenue ID
and Eleventh street, 25Sl00,
RlvINGTON STREET.-Chess 4 Co. have
sold for q client the northwest corner OF
ment. on plot o0x50, TO Male 4 Hecht,
to j, kaufman the four story front and rear
25x90.
EAST Observation-Disclosures a weingarten
have sold, the Owe story tenement, with
stores, on lot 25x70. at No. 4s East Broadway,
ELDRIDGE STREET Louis Brandt has cold
the six story tenement ut Nos, ISL and $50
Eldridge street. on plot 5oxiO0,
ALEXANDER ApENUE.-Warren A Skillin
have sold for a client to Herman NJ, Campson
No. las Alexander avenue. a five story fiat,
with stores. on lot 25xi00.
WHITE PLAINS AYENUE.7The Sound
Realty Company has bought from the
Whitehall Realty Company Ave lots at the
northeast corner Of White Plains avenue
and. 2S7th street; also the southeast corner
of the same thoroughfares. 2SxiO0,
l72D STREET.-The Greene Realty Company
has sold the plot, 200x75, on l72d street
between Hoe and Vyse avenues, to Z. Loe-
wenthal.
23STH STREET. The Sound Realty Company
has sold to Oscar D, Weed three lots on the
north side of 2SSth street s0.4 feet east OF
Cathar Inc street.
10th STREET-Weil & Well have sold two
lots on 10th street. $50 feet east Of Morris
avenue, TO Salvatore d Scotea.
2ssTH sTREET,-w. l.. yarian has sold for
Thomas H.. O'Connor the plot. 5oxio0. at
the southwest corner Of 2s5th street and
Reppler avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Private Sales.

sI&Ty-NlNTH sTFFETms. ossood Per
4 Co. have. sold for William COLGATE. the
four story dwelling at No. Is East Sixty
ninth street. on plot 35xioo.6.
LEMON AVENUE.-H. G, Senior a Co. have
sold for Mrs. Emile II. Piper the Ave story
fat at No. i2a Lenox avenue, on lot 26xlo0,
to Jacob LETTER. .
18TH STREET .-LowenstPin, Papae n Co,
have sold for Harris h Timble No, rs Fast
ii5th street. a Ave story double fat. with
stores, on lot 25xI00.li.
AMSTERDAM AVENUE.-Widmayer 4 Co.
have sold for Charles PETROL to |. j. New
burg No. 1928 Amsterdam avenue, a hve
story triple fat. with stores. on lot 2Sxi0o.
EIGHTH AyENUE-Widmayer 4 Co. have
sold for Marcus Groin to Charles Petrsll
No, 2iol Eighth avenue, r five story hat,
on lot 2Sxsl.
SECOND AvENUE,-Louis %Oppenheim has
bought No. 4es Second avenue from the es-
tate Of Charles Bernhard.
i25TH STREET,. Walter Lissberger has
bought No. lea East l26th street, a FIVE
story tenement. on lot 2jxl0O,
ALLEN STREETS. SteinRit 4 Co. have
sold for Martin Engle TO Gordon Levy a
Co.. No. 90 Allen street, q five story tene-
mant. OF lot 2Sxo0.
WILLIAMSBRIDGE-Widmayer a Co. have
sold fpr Mrs. Lilly Earle 70 Walter Taylor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

+. Continued on TAirtssntA Pasa ,..--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
n

The Gross 4 Gross Company negotiated
street, s%oxloo.1; for Edmund c, Cofin. the
erect an eight story building for his carriage
Tucker. speyers a Co. have leased for the
Art Society for a term Of years the store and
basement at No; ~ Fifth avenue. at an az
sT sS.s I se e.. h Of s's soii az FOR . Mira. B,.kemor.
the Sutton homestead on croton avenue,
rs TIE Sa Besisy ss1f fsr%sss s yPFSsR ssts 81 t tss
Quoted By suetioneer John I. Parish in THE the
p po iut he &es May o tas pfV4Ris ab'y near
Pelhem Bay Park. and within a few minutes
roundlps 81 are concerned, in 20 one Of the ,sS most sost
attractive parts OF The BRONX. The land Is
level, slightly above grade, and with the work
BY the owners viii be practically ready Tor
gagged In opening and grading 5000 feet, Of
them. To what extent property In this seq
ton IL commanding attention was shown In
the recent sale OF the 81. Joseph's Orphan
ffhep staten Island Realty Company has
bought a plot OF ftty-one lots on Morning
S STAND sG and aI Ess Z pl St% q four ' ssses on s a%isR
be subdiSided into iorty.four lots. X. Nor
FeRt mesiii 55i; a 4 al G0 persons %sss sh 1s. sTessrss, in secur-
ing the enactment Of the Recording T Ak bill
viii be held under the auspices Of the Allied
iee ) r n SG'ef TSs %6iiiht' v1sisS f Ssse been sS,% passed
by the Legislature, 10 pow before the Coy
express slnSs; sn sh Il = sSprcsa ine Of 'f Il Is Ss'' eS PSSSsilS
-. Continasd on TAirtssntA Paga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

ARGYLE ARK BABYLON. L. L-Attrsctlye
new cottages. some trrnting on beautiful Argyle
Park; near surf and ttll water bathing; boating
and nshing; country, clue and all outdoor sports
furnished and artisucslly furnished new colt ges
for rent for season or year: call or write for lar-
t~iculars, REALTY TRuST. % Liberty ST. New
yeEka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

NEw House, seven rooms, all latest improve
monts, heating, open nickel plated plumbing, con
nected 70 sewer: water. gas. large plot. near depot,
o., ZOO: $500 cash, $40 monthly; choice OF twenty
others 81, 500 to $500. Some rare bargains, Come
see theml Only halt hour out: West Shore and
New York, Sus1uehanns and western Railroads.
Communication I cents, CARL once
near depot. Ridgeneld Park, N. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17

presume Eoed many fellows
when they read shin article fans
Who have seen me pull of . few bad
enea ON the ball field will nay
We'll. what do you thlnk 81 that
lobster instfaetinH paspio how 60
play bait"
The first requisite FOE a pfafes-
nianal - 60 know what o. DO With
the bah when he sets e. tie should
have the play Figured oat before the
hall seta % him. f'or instance. II he
i playing second base. with a ivan
on FIRST aud one out. and the hall -
hit to him the play Il AZ second fot
the double, ~ the batter 10 fast
man and tha BAH IL hit Co your left
aud you come up with Il clean. make
oue GU, sure do not make a hurried
play of a. that is the prolific cause
af Wild thtowH and nothing Is
gained because double play is I'm,
reasihls ewing 90 the lattcfn speed.
leu may set plenty % applause
from the stands Tor making a une-
hand stop and throwing while out
ef poAitiuB snd you viii laak pretty
good 60 yourself but n you don't
head off the man. ar throw Ia the
wrong place. Il h different story
when you set g. ths hsuch and the
manager takes a fall cut 81 yea fnf
dumb ball rlayinE
rhs same rule applies 10 every po-
sitiun. even to The right flsldefH. In
playing the eutneld II Harry Hay,
kssler 90 tttek happened 60 be on
seaend base and base hit wan
made Co me and I fumblrd the bail
there would be 40 use throwins 20
the plate u shut them Oft unless
the pitcher or catcher should be
uise enough 60 intercept the throw
20 catch tkA - ilss.s.sS. l4s.1,-.,s -. s;f
10 80 down - second an the throw
IN. Win a slow runner ON second.
should yuu tumble the ball IN thr
oatfisis. the chances ara fuu ceuid
set your man a. the plate oa = good
throw bat the main thinE IL 20
have the play figured pas before yua
make " then you cant SO wrong.
a ball player who IL always In
The game newer needs Ssh how many
are OUT. Such questions only Up or
10 your manager that your thoughts
are somsu here else. have seen
players recessed on he spot fuf sach
hfeaka
1 remember inslnK 4 game Ia New
YaFk. bat went mention The play
essm name. s. I think no Feels Il 20
thls day. and that e wtli never nc-
cur again. The player IN question
VAS on Third base. with cur out. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
FRESHMEN
PRACTICE
PROMISING BUNCH or YOUNG
FELLOWS AT WORK ON ~U-
BASKETBALL

Basketball practice al the ~" is
progressing finely. A dozen PROM
Using freshmen mix u with expe-
rienced varsity men every night.
and u looks az though sume 81 the
youngsters would make the varsity
team. For the team aud suhatl-
tutcs ten men will be chosen. Shaw
and Isabel. aophnmurss, are cut this
winter If practice for the first
time and they viii probably make
good btu Cook. 4 freshman from
Tacoma. Is one q tho most pFomia-
ing candidates Ito a. rapid
iy rounding into form aud Ii one
81 the llVeliest men on the floor
Among the old players turning ont
are Lindsey. Dohm. Fraiiay and
Bahcock.
The first game will be played
February ?. when the varsity five
viii attempt % rout the Puget
Sound academy NJ snohomiah. Later
return game will bs played here.
last year the y g A captured the
state high school cham piunahip.
and % f. reported that they have a
crack team this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
SPORTING
BREvITIES

Any college professor who wishes
20 occupy the limeliKht ran Eratify
hin desire hy taking feN rapH al
football It's the cheapest notoFteiy
Imaginahls and the most fic~tinE.
Bernard sehrssber has aeeuresi
second call on the services % Her
man Ratke. the premier jockey on
the Pacific coast. Sehrslbof has a
big stable 81 h0raTa aud has been
without a regular rider slnce sehafe
vent 10 Ascot park 70 ride his
horses there.
Patsy Donovan begins his man.
axement ~ tho Brnaklyn team BY
asserting that hia pitching staff i
a. good a. any ia the Uhiicd States
Nothing ike being an opiimini.
patHy: he's a much pleazautrr Tel
Low than the pesaimlst. even theugh
he may unload a great deal % hot
air To the course Of a season.
Eugene Hildehrand. the Jockey.
has decided to branch out a. horse
owner. thus following IN the fout-
steps % other noted riders. William
Hayward. James Mclaughlin and
Edward Garrison are among the
best kuown Jockeys who developed
into ownera
Arthur irwln. who viii manage
the Altoona club IN the Outlaw
league o. flirting with several Ma
tional lnRue players. but as yet has
failed 10 draw any 81 them away
from the big organization. irsin
would greatly relish weakening any
~ the big teams. ~ he does not feel
particularly kind toward the majors.
having migagi fire IN an attempt 20
land tho management Of the Gin
e!nnau Reds or the St Louis Car.
diual1.
Former Manager Frank selee says
the Chicago Cubs look Ike winners
70 him. lie says the team appears
10 be the strongest and best bal
anfcd that has represented Chicago
IN years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-17
PITCHER IS
4 CIRCUS GRADUATE

smashing rock Il IL cireua life So
Jones'. when a minor lsaEue rrtaa.
aKer told him that be saw In hin
the making u = great pitcher quick
~ Hooked" his wheel and shrek
the nawdaat Ito ~aa a surcesa In
baseball from the start. and had he
rwmainea IN the Middle Wrwt would
b rated wtth the leading lights ~
tha plsrhlnE profession Jones n
ntiii thriving bat he's FAR away from
thla section uf the Land. and seldom
n his name mentioned Al tanning
hmsn
Jones. when rzvortinK about In
Tho National league USED 20 pull Off
mAny a iliile sfmnt he learnnsi xhsn
working for hla cakes and Ena0hsm
undes the cansAA The aomarNauits
he turned whiie = flRaiuuts. earned
fof him the Sehriqact Of Flip FLAP.
and ~ Flip Flap Jones' the fans
knnw him a great deal better THAI
they dld aa oarar Jones