davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07
TRIP TO COVER
$4,000 MILES
Presidents Proposed Tour
Will Be Notable.
GOES TO COAST AND BACK

VIII Leave HIS summer rome az
Beverly, Mass, on Sept. IS and Re
turns to Washington on Nov. 10,
Schedule Arranged to Take in Nu
merous Points of interest in All
Sections of the Country.
Washington, Aug. THE president
has made public tentative outline of
his trip through the West and South
this fall. II will be q wide swing
around practically the entire United
States, embracing a journey approxi.
mating $4,000 miles-as long as the
cruise of the battleship feet from
Hampton Roads through the Straits
of Magellan to San Francisco bay.
The trip will be one of the most nota,
BILE ever made by a president. 1t is
said that no Seeing All America"
tour could be devised to embrace more
points of interest in so brief a space
of time as President Taft will give to
his jaunt to the Pacific coast and
back.
During his tour the president will
traverse the Royal gorge Of the Rocky
mountains; will visit the Alaska.
Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle;
will spend three days In the Yosemite
valley; stop off at the Grand canyon
of the Colorado; greet the president
of Mexico on the international bridge
over the Rio Grande river at Eel Paso;
take four days sail down the Mis-
sissippi river from st. Louis to New
Orleans and will spend four days on
the ranch of his brother, Charles p.
Taft. near Corpus Christi, Tex.
VIII Start on Sept. is.
Starting from Beverly, Mass, the
president will motor into Boston the
morning of Sept. 15-his fifty-second
birthday-and there board the car
which practically will be rowing
White House for two months.
The presidents first stop will be at
Chicago, where he arrives Sept. 1f
and spends the afternoon and even
ing, leaving at 3 a. m. Sept. II for
Madison, Wis. where he will spend
the entire forenoon Of that day, leav-
ing Madison at midday for Winona
Minn.. with brief stop at Portage
Wis.,. en- route. After spending Friday
night at Winona the president will
reach Minneapolis early In the morn
ing of Saturday, Sept. IS. The presi
dent will spend all Of Saturday and
Sunday in Minneapolis. leaving Sun
day night at p. m. In order to reach
Des Moines. Ia, the morning OF Sept
20. Five hours will be spent In Des
Moines and then the president moves
on to Omaha, where he will spend the
late afternoon and evening.
| While at Minneapolis the president
Will also visit st. Paul, spending prob
ably an afternoon and evening In thai
city.
Denver will be reached Sept. 81
The president will make an address
In the Denver Auditorium. where Mr.
Bryan last xAAr was nominated fol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07
Similar to Elsie sloel Murder.

Frankfort, Germany, Aug. THE
murder of white woman by China
man, somewhat similar to the murder
of Elsie Sigel In New York last June,
occurred In this city. Tien Yon, a
Chinese merchant of Berlin, actuated
by jealousy. shot Hildeyarde Hoffman,
a music hall singer, and then turned
his revolver on himself Both dfed
within few minutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07
Current Trade Broadening.

New York. Aug. 7.-Dispatches to
Dnn's Trade Review indicate that less
conservatism marks future operations
In the business world, while current
trade steadily broadens. Reports from
the Northwest state that labor is In
brisk demand to harvest maturing
crops. increased wages being offered
In many instances,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07
FIVE PERSONS ARE DROWNED
Boat Capslzes After Striking Sub
merged Pile.

Baltimore, Aug. with the dis
covery of the bodies OF three persons
who were missing after the accident
to pleasure party on the Patapsco,
when a power boat carrying twenty
persons capsized after striking a sub
merged pile. the number of deaths
stands at five. 1t is believed this CON-
pletes the list of fatalities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07
DOCTOR KILLS CONDUCTOR
Quarrel Over Excess Payment Of Fare
Leads to Tragedy.

Muncie. Ind, Aug. 7.-Dr. Nelson B.
Ross, physician of this city. shot
and killed Daniel Lnder. conductor
of an interurban car, three miles
northeast of Muncie.
Ross had failed to purchase ticket
and under a rule Of the Muncie and
Portland Traction company 10 cents
excess fare was demanded. Ross re-
fused to pay and was put off the car.
Ross, 1t is said, opened fire. One bull
let pierced Linder's heart.
Ross returned to Muncie and was
placed under arrest. He says he shot
n selfdefense.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foleys Kidney Rem
edy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates
the kidneys, and restores strength and
vigor. 1t CURED uric aoid troubles by
strengthening the kidneys SO they will
strain out the uric acid that settles in
the muscles and joints causing rheum
atism.-J. III. Anderson.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07
RUSH FOR INDIAN LANDS
Registrations at the Four Offices To-
tai 274,52o

Spokane, Wash, Aug 1.-THE last
opportunity to apply for Flathead res
ervation lands has passed The final
rush was not up to expectations and
II seems doubtful whether the total of
the applications will reach the esti-
mated 100000. Judge Witten. super
intendent of the opening, says appli-
cations for the entire time were:
Occur d'Alene. 104.416; Kalispoll. a.
29s; Missoula. 50.994 Spokane, o.
821; grand total Of 274,529.
This may be increased another TO-
900 by applications yet to be mailed
All applications must reach the land
Office before Aug. 8. when the drawing
begins.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07

Oran. Algeria, Aug. 7.-Accordina to
official information received here the
Riffs, who are opposing the Spaniards
at Melilla, have cut off large part of
the Spanish water supply and the
town is threatened with water fam
inc and epidemic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07

Paris, Aug. IA dispatch to La
Liberte from Melilla, Morocco, says
the position of the Spanish is precari-
Gus. Every day the Moors cut the
communications between Melilla and
the outposts and since July 30 the
Spaniards have lost fifty men killed
and $50 wounded In re-establishing
their means of communication. The
Moors on Aug. captured patrol Of
fifty Spanierds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-08-07

and Harrietta Thaw, brother and SIS
ter-and said these were the only
cases of insanity she had ever known
In the family. And they" she said.
got their insanity from their mother"
Two members of the Copley family.
she said, were epileptics.
Explains Actions Of Harry.
Many tales supposed to illustrate
Thaw's insanity were explained by his
mother. Gae about playing the piano
late at night resulted from the fact
that Reginald dc Kovcn. the composer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25
Sine @adlt amf galS Munntair

Sn elmer einianlen 0odt erflpnml
qler Benton BON Sort goparo, J.
g., 9alb Wountoin nod Dem &all,
lie zines Ha6barlt, Inn oenlelben
nit Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY at
furieren, lpeldes i'm ielbit bonn With
mo gebeilt batte. 9ieie ipunoerbare
Weoi5in balf ou1 ben Nadbor. sp0-
fer beilte baiiel6e ieines 5ohlles
6ran bon einem idperen 2ungealci.
oet. Wiaionen boltett es ols Sic
groBte Sails. ultb 2ungen-Me6isin
ouf Groen. Suffer, @rf1ltungen,
&rnpp, 8lutungen mo franfe Gun.
gen peroen iider oaour6 furirt. 9as
9eite fir Seufieber, Grippe ullo
aeu6bniten. SOC uno $t.00. 8robe-
floi6e fret. @aroatiert bon alien
0rliagiIfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25
Die Gntoednns elmer ne,len aidtart

Nus Sonoon miro beridtet. 9llrd)
einen 3ufaa lit iett cine pidtige gnt-
oefuttg gelungen: man bat eine
nele Dirt eleftrii1en 2ibtes gefrn.
ben, oas Die Sabigfeit beiist, sen
oidteiten 9ebel 81 onr6orinoen.
Seit Sabren baben Die @elebrten iif)
oon1it beidaftigt, cine oerartige
2onpe ber5uiteaen; nl1r einem ;3u-
fal tit Die iebiee gntoedung gu
oanfen. oenn Der @rfinber batte itd
5lm 3iele geieBt, cine Mottgl0n5-
ldmpe fir Automobile 81 fonItruie-
rem. Or mon bierin auf erfulg-
reid, a6er gu lieinem Gritonnel1
fano er, oaB er gu elei6er Belt Gin
bisber ulbefanntes, nebelourhorin.
geroes 2i6t berborgebro6t bette. Die
geleuhtungstednif uno oie Sor.
idnng gefpinnen oamit oas lana ne.
2ift, oos uultropiolette Stro6-
len ansidaltet" Die nelte 2amDe
lit uSDlDerlpte" genannt fporoen; lie
brtngt EN- flares, grunli6es, burt-
o%ringenoes 2idt berbor, oas an
Monoidein erinnert. Die 2eudt-
1T iebr aroB, obne bob Site
ar5euet miro; man nilunt an, 6aB
Dies Sift glei6 ben X-Stroblen Der
nertpoQe 9ienite leii,en
miro. Cine %aommiiiion JON @er5.
bat bereits NIT @eriuden in Bic
Ter Mid1tuna %beaonnen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25
Die oreisebn Sreneibc Ses Salleo-
rau6.

Gin fran5oiiider @ei6i6tsi6rei-
Der bat iid oaS @ergniigen gemadt.
cine genalte elite Der beridieoener
Sreueioe mlf3uiteaen, oie Sodeprano
m leitier langen 2oufbabn geleiitet
bat. Den eriten Gio legte er Sic
mems XIII. als 9rieiter, ben 5nei.
ten oemiel6en @opit ais giihof Don
Autun ob. 1889 ~leiitete S~alleprono
Suonig XVI. Den 3reueio Bel ser
~etnberlfune Der @enerolitoater,
oaru1 Dem aonig uno Ser &onititu-
ton. 1895 Dem 8ireftorium 1913
oelnlelben 3ireftorii1m ofs MiniIter
pes ausmartigen Damn Sen crei
aoniuln gonaporte, Siepes uno 0u-
cos, Damn Ropoleon ais e~it1rigenl
Sorlulft Damn @apoleon 9onoporte
als 9otler; 1914 ging er gu 2liopig
xviii. iiber, Dem er inn folgen0er
Sabre nod einrnoI ben 8reuero
itfpur. 1924 ~leiitete er &arI x.
oen eio, um i6lieBfih 1880 ben
~oret5ebnten uno lebten 9reueio IN
ote Sonoe 2ouis 46ilippes obaule1en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25
J1(ad6en Sic einen griin0(id6ea Oer(uo6

Nb1cbon, in Der Reeel, Die erfe 5laide gSne Of Gorbri Qinoerlno
offn9en mo mtrfitB 1ntes lttfen miro, BET Ben meHen iranenfranf=
betten, lit es INNER better, beonoers in bortnddiqen ;5oaen. einen
ginoIiden @eriuf nit Ser aReoi5in eli madden uno ihr 9eit ~, op6pn
ibren bilreden 9eienben Ginflnf mf 6as aanse a6rperipiem o1gs1-
uben. a~lsfdieBlib aus barmoen glansemfpffem beraeiteut, fonn
fe, pgne @efabr, bon Sung nno Sit gebro16t uno ir gebroub Be-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25
Ay@ MLA
Etn paar 8laattr11

ltebt9 lang ~fortgefett perben, NIT feinen on6eren os anten Meiulta.
ten.
Sn 5aden bon periooiidern appfueb, idnpndern o6er ihmersea.
Dem &iiden, l1ebefeit, Acknowledgement @efIhen. ShumodtsonfS0eu
ou9en1etner &fnfaligfeit lno neru0ier 3crrnttmna, bqben gouien6e in
@tne Of Garoui pilfommene onberlng bon ibren 2eioen qefunoen,
lmo nele Starfe tmo 2ebensfrah.
Sic 1ino ernitlib ntfgefor6ert, elmer. qrinolihen uno reb(iheu
ger1udb NIT oieier nobl6efannter, 5uoerl6fiQen 1mo erfoIoreihen
6raten Weoi5tn 3n MAIDEN. ~l1eberoll gu baden.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25

ber lttlb Die fir bic quite 5ade gil.
riifgeponnen merbel1 fo1tnen, menr
mon ibnen 5eiet, lpeb @eiites Slit
Der Die 5iibrer Der 9epegung iino,
Die lie lire Silfe leiben. ltno fir
oieie 2eute fam es foum cine nusli-
6ere uno %belebrenoere geben als Die
Summer 10, Sol. 10, pes y9totios
mol Grobibitioniit"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25
S;itet G,d, nnr eofssn

9iitet Gmd pur Sal6em gesen Sea-
tarrb Die Quediilber ent6alten, oa
Gneeitlber iider ben CHM Deg @erud,s
5erftoreil uno oas gauge SDltem bo.Iie
8errittet miro, penn es ourd Die idleiS
migen Sberfldden ei%uorinot. Solde
artfel iollen ME auber alif @erorbmm1
gut bernfener aer8te eebrali6t perosn,
oa per SdaDen. ben iie allri9ten. sehIis
NAL 10 groB 1T afs bas @ute, bas Sbt
oapon e~r8ielen f6unt. 6aII's aas
8ur, fabri8iert bon s.. +.
G6eneb & Co., Soleop, g., cntba4f fein
2nedlilber rlo miro inlerlid aeuon.S
men lno lpirft brett allf Die fdleimiae:1
Sberfld6en bes Sbitems. 8enn S6s
SaIs's 9atarrhs&ur fm1ft, ieib fider,
oab SIR Die ddte befomrlt. sic ipirS
innerlid aeromfnen uno in Eolcbn,
Sbio, bon S. S Cheney 60. aes
mabt.
m @erfnift BON alien gpotbefen.
&reis 75c Die Slafde.
Sails Gamiliensgiaen iinb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25

oliidlide &iidfabrt con Berlin be-
peiit. 9ieies 2ebelpeien geldoffen
81 baben, lit gbre uno 1relloe oes
Wannes, Ger iebt beim 2onoen ms
froblid 3uruft: Nun, pie mar es?
IS NOR pra6tig, SEER @rof, es mar
prodtia nn0 nnberaeBlihl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-09-25
Sruh.

Etorrer:: ~SS6re 8rou genieBt min
ole 5reltoen oes Simmels."
Wtttiper: qSn1, Die Ser @roe per.
De i6 mir iest q6nnen.~
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-18

fHH NXH MONUMENT MAR AsHKvILLK. n. O.
window. which later was placed in the
side Of the church toward the grave.
She well could have afforded to place
stone at the grave. but In view OF
her husbands sentiment on the sub
jet she preferred not to do this. When
the Sunshine society and later the
Press HumorIsts signified their desire
to erect a monument. the family did
not oppose the movement"
Mr.. Nye's much beloved farm, Buck
Shoals, was near Asheville, and II was
upon this farm that the humorist. play
wright and lecturer died In 1895 He
was buried In the graveyard surround
ing Calvary church. Mrs Nye died
about two years ago. She preferred
that the proposed monument over her
husbands resting place should be a
simple one, and In view Of the dead
humorist's ideas on the subject a mass
i've bowlder was chosen for the pur-
pose and is now in place. The work
Of raising the funds for the monument
and arranging for it's erection was done
under the auspices OF the Nye Memo
rial circle. organized under the North
Carolina Sunshine society. Mrs. ]. NJ.
Ransier. state president Of this society,
was chosen president Of the Memorial
circle. and branch circles were organ
lied In several states. 1t was chiefly
owing to Mrs. Ransier's Iabors Of love
and to the donation Of her husband
that success crowned the movement to
erect the memorial to the poet. The
society known as the American Press
Humorists rendered efficient aid.
The following lines about the monu-
ment were written by one OF Nye's
friends. Charles W. Hubner:
Crowned by the azure Of our southern sky.
This stone that bears the simple name
bill Nye."
Here placed by hands that knew him
well.
To future years their love for one shall
tell
Who lived to brighten with his wit and
mirth
The toll. the stress. the irksomeness Of
earth.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-18

EsstprIv and Outfeldpr Goode Of the
Nars Catcher Ovens and Pitcher
r"ctt cfthr Wife eoA. Pitcher speer.
Catches stanaee. Pitcher Summers and
ShortstOp Bush OF Detroit Pitchers
nailey and Graham and Outhelder
Schweitzer OF st. Louis.
The National leaguers have picked
IN quite number Of star youngsters.
Brooklyn has the find Of the season IN
Edgar Lennox. who holds down third
base. Pittsburg has three good ones in
First Stacker Absteln. Second Baseman
Miller and Third Baseman Barbeau.
Cincinnati has also several cracks.
Egan. who replaced Miller Huggins at
second. is a star Of the frst water.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-18
NOVELTY IN YACHTING.
Amateur Shippers Must Find Stake.
boat Anchored Offshore.

A yacht race the like Of which has
never before been suggested. much less
tried, Is the one that Commodore Leon
ard Richards OF the Atlantic Yacht
club purposes carrying out in July
He intends to steam offshOre IL his
Yacht Garcia for 125 miles from Sandy
Hook and anchor her there. her exact
latitude and longitude having beer
stated to the regatta committee.
The task set for the amateur skip
pers OF the seven yachts already en-
tered and for the others expected to
start will be to find the Garcia by the
usual methods employed by navlga-
tors. sail around her and return to the
finish line. which will be at the Am
brose lightship or some other mark
outside New York harbOr.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-18
BIG FAMILY REUNION.
Celebration at Benton HsrboP, Mich,
Planned BY a Peppermint King.

Celebration at Benton Hsrhop, Mich.
Planned by a Peppermint King.
Fundy E. Shoudy, wealthy pepper
mint grower and farmer Of Berrien
county. Mich. announces that a na-
tiOnal congress OF ShOudys will be held
In Benton Harbor some time during
the warm season. ShOudy has been de-
voting several months planning for the
biggest reunion Of families ever held.
he asserts that Shoudys from every
part OF the United States will be pres
ent to join In a celebration which will
last week.
The original Shoudys came to the
United States from Germany over a
century and a half ago, there being
three brothers and their families. The
Shoudys claim royal blood by direct
descent from one OF the oldest feudal
families OF Germany.
The reunion is to be made the Occa-
sion Of a great celebration. Prizes win
be awarded to the Mr.. and Mrs. ShOu-
dy who have the largest number Of
children. grandchildren and great
grandchildren. The oldest Shoudy VIII
be given the keys Of the city, and the
youngest will be accorded honors just
as distinguished. The latest Shoudy.
the leanest Shoudy. the richest Shoudy
and the tallest Shoudy win all receive
prizes.
"An persons connected by affinity or
consanguinity to the Shoudy families
are eligible to participate In the re-
union" says Mr.. ShOudy.
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-18
'MlHAGERSI AARDLGT
Baseball Leaders Have Thank
less Task at al Times.
APPLAuDED WHILE WINNING

When Teams Strike losing strsak No
Sympathy ls Tsndersd 70 the Piiets
Laiois Of Cleveland, Griffith Of Gin
einnati, eantiIIOn Of Washington.
The path OF major league manager
-Or q minor league leader, for that
matter-is not strewn with roses. IL II
little wonder that many Of the teams
have new ones about as often as house
cleaning time comes around Cncin-
natl seems to be the unfortunate IN
the major leagues. II was thought
that with the signing OF Clarke Grif-
fifth, the ex-New York Highlander. the
stories Of strife and dissensiOn would
cease In Redland, but the knockers
are as firmly an organized band as
ever.
True, the Reds have managed o.
keep well up I'm the race and have
made a pretty respectable showing up
to date. but Manager Griffith has not
escaped the criticism Of the fans. lie
Is too much OF an experimenter they
say. The time for trying out players h
In the spring during the southern
training trip, according TO the critics
OF the Cincinnati team.
Griffith has knocked this theory I'm
the head by continually changing the
lineup OF the Reds until he has placed
himself almost I'm class with the in
imitable Joe CantillOn. who previous
~ held undisputed reign as the cham
pion fixer OF batting orders That
Griffith Is continually substituting
Bescher for Paskert. Downey for Now
rey. Egan for Huggins and Aubrey for
Hoblitzell, and vice versa, In every case
is the main complaint among the Red
land rOOters.
They claim that apparently Mitchell.
Cakes and I.SbeFt are the only players
on the team who are sure of their jobs.
While Griffith was I'm charge Of the
New York Yankees when they were
ever contenders for the American
league pennant he was dubbed by one
knowing individual ''the fox that
walks like a man" But Cincinnati
can't see 1t that way, although he has
managed to keep the Reds out Of the
National league cellar.
Other managers who are receiving
daily brickbats are Larry LajOie 81
Cleveland and Joe CantillOn OF Wash
ingtOn. The teams managed by these
two men have been In the second divi-
sion since the season opened. LajOie
is said TO be I'm dire need OF a change
Of scenery, says a writer. and one il
forced to agree with him. Lajoie has
been IN Cleveland too long altogether
considering the number Of men who
dabble In the managerial affairs. As
one magnate put IL not long ago.
There are five managers of the Cleve-
land team-LajOle. Secretary Bernhard
Jim Mcclure. Vice President Summers
and President KilfOyl"
IL has been said I'm Cleveland before
that IF LajOie doesn't furnish a pen
nant winner this year he will be de
posed as manager" but Larry still
hangs on. Ii would do the Cleveland
team almost as much good as IL would
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-18

child urinatestoo often, if the urine scalds
the flesh, or if, when the child reaches an
age when it should be able to control the
passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
ting, depend upon it, the cause of the diff
Guilty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of
the kidneys and bladder and not to a
habit as most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made miser-
able with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-RoOt is soon realized. 1t issold
The Florida star. (Titusville, Fla.) 1880-1917, 1909-06-18

GAN NEW bACksTOP.
ing out IN the spring. few Of the new
men would really be considered Sc
riously. The managers in those days
seemed to be OF the opinion that to
bring more than one youngster into
the regular lineup In a year would be
disastrous. and as a result some vet
eran who was really ready for the
minor league would be played reg
ularly when an ambitious youngster
who played all around the wet" was
allowed to adorn the bench.
Manager Connie Mack of the Phila-
delphia Americans Is a believer In
this theory. In talking of the subject
recently he said: The youngster to-
day seems to know more about the
game than the minor league recruit OF
few years ago. For my part, |
know that the recruits are brainier
players than the newcomers OF a few
years ago. i am carrying twenty
three players right now, and not one
OF them is a bonehead. Some Of them
never played professionally until this
year or last
In the American league winter dope
Washington looked stronger than Phil
adelphia, New York and Boston, for
the reason that Cantillon had a team
composed Of experienced players while
the other three clubs seemed to be
largely experimental. OF course II is
very early in the season yet, but the
youngsters who appear In the Boston
and Philadelphia uniforms possess big
league STUFF and are liable to weather
the season strong. A few OF them may
ina the pace too strenuous, but the
majority are in fast company to stay.
In picking up fast young players the
three eastern clubs have It way over
their western rivals, most of whom
practically stood pat on their lineup of
last year. That the eastern clubs
should experiment was the logical con-
clusiOn, Their old players could not
deliver the goods last season and the
managers figured that the new men
they could pick up could not do any
worse.
That was the reason that Connie
Mack disposed Of Schreck. Collins and
Seybold- That was why Boston let Cy
Young and Lou criger go.
Today we ind such classy youngsters
making good as Lord, Mcconnell. Car.
riean, Speaker, Hooper, French, Steele,
CieOtte and AreIlanes OF Boston, Ba-
kef Barry, Barr HeitmnHer, strunk,
MSfnnis and Krause OF the Athletics.
N The west the only Youngsters OF the
last two seasons that the managers
can point to With pride are Catcher