The Washington herald., 1909-04-20

cal performance Many OF tne players
are college bred ad their influence Is felt
throughout the rak and file OF the bases
ball player world
II / were managing a team I would
use three pitchersin every game. Ths
way the game Is plyed to-day. a pitcher
cannot last any loner than three Innings,
After the third innlg the best pitcher
is problem. and noia certainty.
"Of all the manages OF the ball teams,
believe that Jennings, OF the Detrois
players, is the best He has the con-
hdence and respect his -nen- I have
taken q deep interest 4 all OF them, but
I think Hughey knowshis business. It's
a fool manager who lvites his PLAYER
TO go out and have adrink with him
on the sly. and it's fsi manager who
permits drinking among lis players. To
be 8 successful manageTone must be a
diplomat, as well as a gstleman. and a
bali player and student II human na<
ture"
Frank NJ Kline, & raioad man OF
Chicago. who was seen at.he National.
enlarged On souvenir henc East night
and said:
Z % not suppose people Who purloia
napkins. spoons. and other sticles from
dining car realize they are obbing ths
waters and conductors. but hat Is ths
case.
The average man OF womanzho takes
Z souvenir" continued Mr.. Kin. "hzures
It out that the rich railway cor7auy viii
never miss what he has takei But ID
Is all charged up 20 the dining ar con-
ductor and the waiter. Il may s,r1 Ifks
hard rule az arst glimpse, bu there
are some reasons which justify All
walters are not honest, I am soTry, say.
And If they were not held financiaT rs-
sponsible for the materials IN thecar.
they could easily make way with ZEN
and lay IL or the passengers
But that Is not al We are responds
for" added Mr.. Kline Every arsIs
Of food We load on the car. at the BEN
ming Of the trip. must be carefully chez
ed on blank forms. A. the end Of 8
trip We have 20 check up everything Us,.
wasted, spoiled, or broken, as the caJ
may be The cooks have their report
the walters theirs. and the conductor hi
which includes the cigars. liquors. and S,
on. Dining cars are run al a loss, any.
now cAll TIT GclAAAl ltzAA- nave ~ &c As-4I-
ful Of little things
AT q lossz All OF them"
We'll, there are not many dining czrs
that make money. How on earth can
they? Think what il costs 20 operate 8
dining car When one Is figuring out
profit and loss. every item OF expense
must be counted in The crew costs from
$50 70 $3.50 a month IN wages. Then one
must figure IN the fuel, the supplies. ths
cost Of hauling and repairing the car, tha
oil consumed: in fact. everything that en-
ters into the expense OF tie dining car
service. Then, over against tais IS set ths
earnings Of the meals I fancy II the rail-
road company comes out even II Is vel
satisfied"
That Oklahoma has been hurt By the
advertising attendant upon The recent
Crazy Snake incident Is the opinion OF
Capt William Holman. an attorney and
capitalist OF Guthrie. Okla. WHO'S at the
Riggs.
"One noticeable feature Of II, whole
affair was the utter absence OF VIZ paint
and feathers. Among the prisoner taken
in the ten days the soldiers were 1n the
grounds they did not even see an indian
with a blanket. They were clotled in
ordinary habfiiments, and poor oos at
that The jaiis at Muscogee, Cheotah.
and Eufaula are fun OF prisoners, both
Indians and negroes.
AT Hickory Ground, stiH encarped
within the Indians Sacred Circle, . a
scoGting party doing guard duty. en-
posed OF ten members Of the First Rgi-
ment and headed by Bill Tiighmsn. ne
Of the best frontiersmen OF the country
The order 20 go 70 the front IN "a
face Of what appeared TO be danger vs.
the first experience Of active service 4
the history OF the First Oklahoma N
tional Guard. During the ten days the
were encsmped the men did not see an
actual fighting, but went prepared an,
returned perhaps disappointed"
Although am not a resident Of wash
ingten, yet I feel that am taking sons
interest In your splendid new speedway
along the river front and its great posi-
biIitIes as q resort for the people FOR
| ::-.ea2.tsfuI recreation and amusement. .
said James c. Nolan, Of Chicago. at ths
Raleigh yesterday.
hOlA4 ET a. AchHA u AAiaE-l@ AAasc
place especially popular with the masses. -
continued Mr. Nolan. with those psopls
who have 10 toll every day n the week
and who Go not get much fresh air. So
ciety people have all the amusement and
fresh air they want, and they have beau
tifuI places where they can so IN summer
and winter. while the poST vorkingman
has to stay in town and breathe the
heated atmosphere
TT has been argued by q member OF the
American consular service Who IS now ia
this city that rules should be established
regulating the kind OF carriages OF. con-
veyances to be allowed on tle speedway
az these popular concerts Tais consular
official also says a graceful pavilion
with balconies and ve-a1dss would give
the ladies an opportunity for hs display
Of their gowns. This man favGs the es-
tablishment OF class distinction m this
country the same as IL exists r Europe.
Evidently he has fallen under he mon
aTchical spell and seems TO hsze over
looked the fact that this is a ountry
for the masses and not for the clases.
Why would he exclude the poor hack
and the poor horse from getting aIittls
OF LIES Joy into their systems? Just
because Europe treats poor people inthar
manner? No. SIT: say IL there is to5e
public driveway. let Il be public inthe
fullest sense CT the word-open 20 evry-
bcdy-the rich and the poor, horses OF
| high and low degree. and everybody ele.
object most decidedly to the ersctin
o. pavilion which VIII only give lads
chance 70 display their gowns and e
clude the wife OF the laborer who carrie
a child on her arm, anxious 70 take {
rest and get some little cheap and whole
some refreshment Washington has toe
much class distinction already. withou
adding others. Give the poor people {
chance"
4 Marital Idea
Ffpn the Ohio ssste Journal.