davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-09
STATE OF OHIO,
City of Toledo,

Lucal County. IS.
frank j. CLANCY makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of +.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, county and State arore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9th day OF De-
cember, A. D. 1886.
(SeaD A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-09

~ have six doctors. and they can't
agree on what ais me-, Three think
It's one thing and three think It's an.
other. What would you advise me to
do. Discharge them ala"
mo. Hire one more and give him
the deciding vote."-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-09
Miss PopIe Entertained.

Complimentary to her guests, Miss.
es Alta and Lora Stout, of Clarksburg,
Miss Lulu Pople entertained a mum.
Der of her young friends last even.
ing at her home on Merchant street.
The hours were very enjoyably spent
and choice course of refreshments
was served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-09
Rebekah Lodae.

All members Of the degree staff Of
the Seven Star Rebekah Lodge are re.
qpested to be present Monday even
ing. On Tuesday evening they will
go to Monongah to confer the degree
on several candidates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-09


Imagine the Joy otcomins upon d
aiqmachet worked By splne old Nor.
man woman in .he days Of the Con-
|dueror; Of acquiring one 81 The curIo1s
panels and mirror frames made BY iay.
ing the beads nat oh Linen foundation.
produced BY our ancestors Of the tn
dor reigns.
II that seems hopeless, there Is the
headwork OF the Stuart times which
was a rough form of knitting embel;
lished with beads and lined with leath.
er. This will add zest to the search OF
curio shops.
The things you stand a chance Of
finding are the stocking purses, knit.
ted with colored and crystal beads by
our ancestors at the close OF the 18th
century.
There are many valuable finds OF
the 18th century dame to be had for
diligent looking. Among them are
wrlstlets, panels for hangings, pin:
cushions, beaded mitts, handle cover
ings for knives and. forks. elaborate
reticules, fancy mats-iust the thing
to frame in the modern tray.
When you find your antique, be sure
to keep your treasures under glass,
as the silk is likely to rot with age
and the beadwork fall apart. Good
for this purpose are glass.topped curlo
tables.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-09
viii Have Public installation.

Palatine Lodge No. 81, /. o. o. F.
will give a public installation of Off
GERS next Wednesday evening at their
hall on Merchant street. All members
OF the lodge and their wives are urged
to be present. Refreshments will be
served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-07-09
FEMININE CHAT
AND CHATTER
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN!
A Wide Variety Of Pretty Belts for.
the shirt@alsts-The American In.
dian Style is Elaborate and Smart.
Bronze Belts to Match the Shoes
and satrhels Are, Other Va,
rletles.

L pTonze beltS 10 matcn tne SnoeS
and tsatrhels Are Good-other Va,
rlesles.
shirst waist belts designed for the
summer season are Of infinite variety.
What is known as the aboriginal or,
American Indian Of taupe or tan.col-
|ored suede laced throughout It's en-.
tire length with medium.sized yene-
tian beads. lis lower edge is finished
with leather thong fringe and the
ends are Joined with a large buckle of
metal, showing repousse beaten liz
dian head.
Bronze leather belts to match walk.
Ing shoes and shopping bags are in
variety of widths. Their edges are
stitched with bright or dull gold
thread and their buckles are of gid.
cd or bronzed metal.
Combination elastic belts have en-.
tire backs composed of silk elastic,
while the tab ends are Of heavy calf
cut to conform with the shape Of the
fancy, circular one.plece buckle With
which they are equipped. These belts
are to be found in all the popular
shadesll s,tE,f
Two English leather-coyered stitch
ed buckles give a droop front and a
unique and impressive appearance to
the enamelled kid and sealskin belts
designed especially for sporting cos
tune accessories. They are in the
dull browns, green's. blues and grays
used for golf and tennis skirts.
Persian patterned silk rubber belts
which lend n pleasing color note to
white or black frock, have large buck
les set with Gainsborough beauty
medallion.
Dutch belts, which arc extremely
dainty blue and white Delft designs
and have two small pearl buckles, one
set at each side of the front center.
| 49, :. m.a,,,,on.
'. t., ;. s,a,, ,,non,n ,,ot hat yre,t
a.,,,, =, h.nd oroohot 10 dono Inv
W. -, - al oonntr,os .nd hos
sae ss.sI ~, ,,orat,an. INT a nav
eer 80, 80 ~. ,,,,s,a.a th.t .hora
~. -. ~ - ,ss,,as ,ou,aa, =, this oos,,v
. NV : ! 49, 49, -. n,,,.,,Y,s har,nninr
- 80 - ,rt,,, .ho nrodro, If tho
49,, 80 ,.a,.sE.,'s,' ~ D
I..a.s.,sa 49, -, ,aa,,,,,ons A..
,,.as .,aI navi'ho done VIII,
$50 Il; Va IN ''.r,l,. all. ~
~ ~, 81 -, - ~, -,
Il, ,Ssltsa, III . ..s,,i,sstH Glt
N.Y. o .na,a,,, ). :, ,s.asa ,n.ao =, .,o
o.s,s. "a lS!mses asS'.,tho ,modn,,,on
,mha,,,sa1 ,a,nh., - i; a,,,,s,,,,,,a !. 49,
] Dusut - ~. =, nae' 70 tAo
:, s 800. = - " ,aa'Isssta ' s,,. "s,u
s 49,. We .l ., = U iSiN D'' ~
y MI : ,ns ~. ,a,,,
,, .no s n n.fu".',On alu saySe y.
NV, snape az uoeu suS.esstu,i' u
an ae. In, e'. :. passe,n =. ~
iiower indicatea on the stamped de-
sign. InlS alI-OVer WORK Is done uDOn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04

OCEANIA VANCE, Am schr. ar. Pt.
Townsend from Hilo, Dec. 10.
OLYMPIC, Am, bk,, ar. Hilo from Port
Ludlow, Jan. ?
o. ". KELLOGG. Am. schr., ar. Pa
peete from s F, Oct 81
PLEIADES, Am. 5. S, from Seattle for
Hon. Jan. %.
RENEE RICKMERS, Ger. sp., from
Leith for Hon, Jan. %.
+. ?. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, ar. s.
F. from Hon, Feb. 5.
| ROBERT LEVERS, Am. schr., from
| Port Townsend for Hon. Feb. 3.
ROBERT SEARLES, Am. sch, Piltz,
| from Everett for san Pedro. Dee 10
| ROBERT r. HIND, Am. schr, from
| Redondo for Port Townsend, Dec. g.
ROSECRANS. Am. 5. s, ar. Gaviota
| from Hon. Jan. y.
! ROSEBANK. Br 5. S, from Newport
| News for Hon. Feb. Il.
f. ". BARTLETT, Am. schr., from 5.
F. for Paneete, Oct. 13.
! SANTA MARIA, Am. S. S, ar. Port
san Luis from Hon. Feb: 7.
| SANTA RITA, Am. s. s, ar. Port San
| Luis from Hon, Feb. 5.
| s. c. ALLEN, Am. schr., from Eureka
for Hon. Feb. 8.
! SELJA. Nor. s. s, ar. Port Townsend
from Hon, Jan. 8.
s. G. WILDER, Am. bktne, from 5. F
for Mahukona. Feb. "a.
! SIBERIA. Am. :. s, ar. Yokohama
from Hon, Feb. II.
/ STIN~ON, Am. schr., ar Hon. from
Nitrate ports. Feb. %.
/ ST. KATHERINE. Am bk., ar. s. T
from Hilo. Feb "A.
SOPHIE CHRISTENSEN, Am. schr
from Grays Harbor for s. F, Dec. c
| SWANLEY, Br. s, s, ar. Brisbane from
Hon, IAN. 4.
.TASEI MART. Jap. tr. sp., ar Hi
i from Coquimbo, Feb %.
TAURUS. Am. schr., from Grays Han
Dor for Hon. Feb. %
TENYO MARU, Jap. s s, from Yoke
hama for Hon, Feb. Is.
TEXAN. Am. s. s. from New Yor
for Puerto Mexico, Nov. 20.
t T. ?. EMIGH. Am. bkt. Irsen, frol
Eureka for Guavmas, Dec. II.
a NIRGINIAN. Am. :. 5, ar. Seattle fro1
: F., Feb. %.
+ WASHTENAW. Am. S. s, from P
San Luis for s. F., Dee. T.
Il WM. OLSEN. Am. schr.. ar, Hon. fro
Gravs Harhor, Feb. 90
:, WILHELMINA. Am. $. s, ar. S.
from Hon. Mar ,.
WIN. 7. FRYE, Am. sp., from $. F. f
Kahului, Feb &c.
t, ". II. MARSTON. Am. schr., ar. Ho
from : F.. Feb. p.
5 W. H. SMITH, Am. bktn., ar. 81
Pedro from Astoria, Dee. IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


ANDREW " ELCH, An. 6.z, Kelly,
fr"n :. T. Tor non, Mar. 4.
BALBOA, Am. scAr2 ar san Pedro
from Tacoma, Pee. -.
BENlCIA, Am. bhfr ar. from South
Bend Tor buaymas' Nov o0.
! BoREALIN. Am. sehT- q. 0rays Har-
BrSHU MAEU, Jap, ;. :, from Nojl
Tor Hont feo. D.
. CARRIER DOE +, Am. schr.. ar. trays
! Harhor from :. r. req. T.
,AN' Apt.. Am. , =, from ?. II Tor
Hon, Eeh, -,
=. 6 III = ~ n 1'-,' - =
-, -Ig No - Cf Sr1,I-1E D. Taas from,
r,i n@n, 19T SEdnsS' + s To. ~ from
N ~, NJ o.
Hon, Hon, t ,r, ~ ~ I'm fam Han
u - ! y 1-.-3 l'-f''s Nh %
TOT or, I 1. 2hInoA''> anh- COOS pav
" I "A = = = IN -n,'', m
rem > ! - '''L,'
GLEN ELANb. Ger. ?, ar 1oNo-
hanna from Hon ree. =, IN.
saJina cruz Feb. i.
! CORONADO, Am, bkt., ar, ;. +. from
Hon, Feb. 70.
CROOK. [. ;. \. T., from Hon. for
Manila, Mar. !.
DAUNTLE0S, Am. schr.' Jonsleh'
ar, Port Townsend from Hon, Jan y
DEFEADER, Am, schr" ar. ,. +. rom
Everett. Dec, IA.
DlhI'o: AM sp' az l ma lioii' 110A'
= oct %
"a I'll oF ElC'l-> az - = - ii0iii = "
y l4 II =. 1,I ! :; Nv Am hR rorgenson.
] = n1r q
= I. U-dHn A. scbr ar Han from
= - , ~. " I'm, IIa,tor Fsh &c
: u.-. r''' ,r,v-- oo1
, EDN AND = l u, = H. %, SI Foh :
ar. lion from ~" i''41 ->e"s' =
r,rrs,r- nj, tro,,
IN + +, nj =, ~ : + oa = H. = - a." 80 7 -'-'
:. ! :, ~ I -. - T,rr,-rn- go
), hh9hlEE " ! NJ - : = : ~ ~ = %
non; LOT :. - e. tr vos+ro-
= EofA1iN' an. sT ~ 1 lsoln "eS'l'-
, Ior 7an DLTSo' De' ~ roaou,.
L FL II FL :, IA :, a Am, schr'' ar ae0i''
o from : - y sron, ,fob,,
! ~ A. Am. set as a. - = ON
, kopa, IAN ian; - WIN =. ero,
, Ais or y 4 l'E = AL a. r. 1ioL
: non, Tor 1,-l "a W. 80 a., D;7+,
FL->t hENIh va Anl, sehi; IT. -, o.
: ar, non. ne I19nl Sliu"h. - 3ohno az .,
t. NJ, 0l'ADE, y H. 7en,', 'oInson 70 81
:. +. from uLa!S ,ia'ool; wv -. NJ
FOOTING sOEf' Am. DIX "ilie'
q from n !. 1or non, MY =,
p. fflEDA, ueT. So, L log from "a
= tona tor Europe, Oc1. -.
. GAMBLE, Am. sehr., at Fort oamoI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
DUE MONDAY.

CA. :. :. Nakura, from Victoria AM
I g., ~ =. ..se.r.r
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
OAHU RAIL WAY TIME TABLE
Outward

For Waianae. WaiaIua, Kahuku and
WAY Srations--9:l5 a. m. 800 ?. m
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:50 a, m, gals a. m
*ll:30 a. M, *2:l5 =. m, 1920 Z. M
45:15 T. m. +@:30 ?. m. +1l:l5 2. IN.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-*10:20 a
m, +5;l5 D. H., $3.50 y. m, tl1:l5 2. p
Inward.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Nais
Iua and Walanae-+s:3 a. m, *o;.S
| ?. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil anf
/ Pearl City-+7:45 a. m, 1856 a. a.
! *l1:02 a. m, *l:40 p. m, *4:26 2.
*5:3l p. m +7:30 2. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Nahia"a ant
, Leilehua-+9: l5 a. m, tl:4O 2. m, *5;5
p. m. +l0:10 ?. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, two hou
train (onlv first class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at $50
a. m: returning. arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops onl
at Pearl CITY and Waianae outward
and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl Git
inward.
Daily. Except Sunday. tSundav Oni.
G. +. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
Superintendent. u. +.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-04
SAIL TODAY
DUE TOMORROW.

Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

$4,000 for the release of Pitcher Lefty
Russell by the Baltimore club of the
Eastern league.
If Connie Mack ever paid $4,000 for
any player he must be addicted to
sleepwalking or has changed his sys-
TEN most radically. Heretofore Con
ME Mack has been content to get his
players very cheaply and develop
them himself. 1t is doubtful If all the
men on the Philadelphia payroll cost
Mack much over $4,000 at the outset
Scouts Of the big leagues are having
a hard time of 1t looking around for
talent. In most Of the smaller circuits
1t is the ex-big leaguers that are doing
the sensational work. A well known
baseball emissary said the other day
that he was we'll nigh discouraged over
his failure to find any players that look
really promising. He was In the south
ern section Of the country recently and
watched Harry Covaleskie, whom Gin
! cinnati turned loose this summer, pitch
fine game OF baseball. Another
scout was In the same town, and they
agreed that Covaleskie was performing
In fine style.
"He seems TO have everything" said
the one. HE possesses fine curves,
splendid control and excellent speed.
Moreover, he is using good judgment.
Why do you suppose the Reds ever
turned him looser
There is Just one thing wrong with
him." remarked the other scout. "His
heart is poor. He lacks courage to
stand up under fire. Aside from that,
he Is the best looking southpaw have
seen this year. and l wouldn't know
that he had defect by looking at
him"
That's Just. the way 1t goes" re-
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
BASEBALL CHI RPS

1t looks as If Manager Duffy of the
Chicago White Sox had dug up find
In Outfieder Mclean. He is hammer
ing the ball hard and often.
For three years Bridwell of the New
Yorks-once weakling with the stick
has been one of the hardest hitting
shortstops in the country and away up
among the batting stars of the Ma
tional league.
At no time since the Washington
club has been In the American league
has there been so strenuous and hon
est an effort made to build up win
ming team as Is now under way under
the direction of Jimmy McAleer.
Fred Beck of the Boston Nationals
can surely hit He came from the
coast with great record as a slugger
and was carried all last season, bat
ting poorly, in hopes that he would
come through. This year he is killing
the globule.
Manager Griffith of Cincinnati has
added a few gray hairs to his scalp
since last season. The "Old Fox" has
been almost driven insane by the fail
ure of his pitchers to deliver the
goods. When the season started the
Reds were considered pennant posi-
bilities. but the Rhinelanders have
failed to stay up in front on account
IF the weakness of their hurlers.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
A BAD LIVER.

A celebrated English authority once
said, "The liver is the direct cause Of nine
tenths of the ills that flesh is heir to-" It
Is the largest gland in the body. The blood
must pass through the liver many times in
an hour. When your liver is out of order
you will have pains or uneasiness in the
right side, or dull aching under the shoul-
der blade. The complexion becomes SAL
low, your appetite is impaired, your bowels
inactive; while headaches, dizziness and
bad feelings are your daily experience.
In all such cases almost instant relief Is
afforded by the use of Smiths Pineapple
and Butternut Pills, which are marvellous
success in curing all forms of liver COM
plant, including biliousness and jaundice.
They restore an inactive and torpid liver to
healthy action, regulate the bowels and
cleanse the blood. A weeks use of
Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills by
bilious or constipated person will make life
really worth living. They are invaluable
for all stomach, liver and bowel troubles.
Physicians use and recommend. They
form no habit. You should always keep
them on hand. These little Vegetable
Pills will ward off many ills.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
BARNES ANSWERS
Republican Leader Blam3S
GriSCOm For RumpHS.
TAXES A FLING AT ROOSEVELT 7
Speaking For Republican Committee.
Albany Boss Declares Charge That
Taft Backed Sherman Was
absurd"

New York, Aug. 24.-ReyerberutionS
of the bomb throwing among the old
guard Republican leaders by presi
dent Taft in his letter repudiating the
manner in which Colonel Roosevelt
was rebuffed by the state central com
mittee are today still heard throughout
the city state and nation.
William Barnes, Jr., is the only
leader who has 50 far been heard from
but State Chairman Timothy l.. Wood
ruff. who will arrive here today, Is
expected to add something to the
Barnes statement.
In his statement, given out in behalf
of the state committee, Mr. Barnes
made no pretense at answering the
charges made by Mr.. Taft that he had
been tricked into having it made be
lieved that he favored the selection OF
Mr.. sherman and that the vote OF the
committee refusing to accept MI
Roosevelt had been prearranged win
his knowledge.
The statement given out by Mi
Barnes was for the most part an at
tack on Mr.. Roosevelt'S attitude in
coming out in favor of the policies OF
the progressive faction of the Repub'
lican party and condemnation of his
position on the question of direct
primaries.
After some general Introductory re-
marks, MIR. Barnes, In his statement
said:
"Representative government Is the
foundation stone of the American re-
public. lndividualism has run riot. 1t
is made to appear that the people had
lost their minds in the demand for
dictatorship.
when Mr.. Roosevelt at a Harvard
commencement after an absence of
over one year sent telegram that
the method of making nominations Ill
the state of New York should be re
vised in accordance with measure
which had not yet been printed, the
details of which were known to not
half dozen men. the legislature right
fully resented his action. When Mr..
Griscom interjected Mr.. Roosevelt 5
name as candidate for the temporary
craftsmanship of the Republican state
convention without the members of
the state committee knowing where
Mr.. Roosevelt stood on the issues now
before the people in this state and
after the vice president had been plac-
ed in nomination before that commit
tee, thereby forcing an issue which il
was not the intention of the majority
of the committee to create, he simply
threw Il firebrand in the Republican,
situation entirely unwarranted and for
what purpose it is not for me to say.
$50 unwise was his action that Pres
ident Taft has been called upon to dis
claim the absurd charge that he wa,
responsible for the selection of Mr..
Sherman. OF course he was not r.
spOnSihlc, nor was he consulted. Why
should he be- The selection of Mr..
sherman, Il highly proper one, was
made by the state committee itself
which WAS a function belonging 10 j,
and 10 no other body of men or 10 Il
single man"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

CONNIE MACK, MANAGER OF THE PHILA-
DRLPHIA AMERICANS.
person in ministerial raiment. His
face looks like a week of prayer. and
he's always Just little down in the
mouth"
His methods of living are peculiar.
He goes to the ball yard via street car
climbs the stairs into the grand stand
buys a score card and walks slowly
down to the bench.
Arriving at the bench. he removes his
coat, draws a pencil from his pocket
and makes a few marks on the score
card. When the contest starts he sits
with hands on his knees, body leaned
forward, and wigwags diligently with
the score card. Occasionally he shifts
his feet. which has great significance
for the toiling athlete.
After the game he waits until the
crowd leaves the park, climbs on to a
street car and goes back to the hotel
quietly, with dignity and without a
smile.
Mack handles his ball players as q
woman teaches the children In pri-
mary grades-frmly, kindly and with
everlasting patience. His players love
him. they work for him and are salts
fed He has showed bunch of youths.
supported by a few old heads. to the
front in the pennant race, and they
are out there with a good, comfortable
lead
Cornelius .-McGillicuddy is a close
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
Kentucky's Long Race Meeting.

Lyman ii. Davis. secretary and hand
icapper of the new Louisville Jockey
club, has mailed an application to the
Kentucky racing commission for fall
racing meet, beginning Oct. / and con-
tinuing for nineteen days. 1t is gen
orally believed that the Kentucky as
sociation of Lexington will be granted
ten days, beginning Sept. 10, and the
Latonia meeting may get twenty four
days, commencing Oct. a. This will
give tifty-three days of racing in Ken
lucky this fall.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
co ling SPORT EVEf T

Buffalo will try to secure the 1911
amateur rowing championships
Gyroscope cars are likely to be a
feature Of the auto speedway carnival
at Indianapolis next year.
Oswego, n. Y, will hold the ANA.
teur Athletic union championship bas
ketball games Jan. 8. and Z, 1911.
The United Hunts, which will hold
its fall meeting at the Pimlico (Balti
morel race track Sept l. 8 and 8, has
every prospect of the best success OF
It's career.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
CONNIE MACK 4 PUZZLE.
Manager OF Athletics Kegs His ow'
Counsel and Says Ncthinu.

manager OF AthletIes KEGS His OWr
Counsel and Says Nothing.
Cornelius McGillicuddy. manager OF
the Philadelphia Americans. is the
most unique card In baseball. Mack
says but little, but does whole lot
Once Connie uttered as many as ten
words publicly In one week. Not that
Mr.. McGilicuddy is stlngy conver-
sationally. but he is n close mouthed
Irishman-rare indeed interviewing
Mr.. Mack is like shaking hands with
yourself, shouting "Hello?" "Goodbyr'
and going away.
If the day is fine and everything
lovely c. Mack will probably inquire
how the home athletes are doing and
II the new player hits to right or left
field. He may even venture the opin-
ion that it's nice day. that yesterday
was nice and that it will be pleasant
next week If it doesn't rain
c. Mack embellishes his countenance
with a studious look and garbs his
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
CLUB OWNERS
BID FOR TALENT.
All Big Baseball MagnateS In
Market For New Players.
SCOUTS SECURING COUNTRY.

Every Major League Club Has One or
Two Men Looking For Promising
Material-Star Youngsters Not PIen-
tiful-Covaleskie's Case.
Big league baseball magnates are
already hard at work planning for next
season. The magnate who fails to
plan ahead Is bound to meet with dis
aster, for this is an age of keen com
petition, and no owner can afford TO
rest on his oars or to be content with
the talent at hand. There is no aggre-
strong as 1t might be. The teams al,
have their weak spots, and 1t is not
difficult to pick out the departments IN
which strength is lacking.
For instance, in the Pittsburg team
this year the main defect has been in
the pitching department Manager
Clarke has been handicapped by not
having enough good twirlers.
Other teams have had other weak
spots, but there is none which is per-
feet, and the managers and owners
are constantly on the hunt for new
men who will patch up holes which
are apparent to the teams foes.
Scouts are now securing the country
east and west north and south. Al
ready reports are beginning to come
in Of host of players purchased for
delivery in the fall or next spring.
Most of the minor leaguers who are to
advance will be given trials this au-
tumn as soon as the campaign ends in
the circuits In which they are now
performing. We hear stories of fabu-
lous sums being paid for young talent.
Most of these figures are grossly ex-
aggerated. For instance. it was re-
Gently stated that Connie Mack paid
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS


marked the man who told me tn,
story. while | was watching Cova
leskie said to myself. Well, If that
man won't do for the big league. what
chance have | to dig conner out OF
the bushes, for this big southpaw looks
better, far better, than any material l
have seen this summer"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-26

student. and he developed himself
from an ordinary catcher to an astute
director Of a major league club. He
has wisdom In keeping with his seri-
Gus appearance. He traded Bristol
Lord for Infelder Rath, and the Cleve.
land club already is sending Rath to
the minors. II you want to see the
wise managers of the American league
back up, watch them when G. Mack
offers a trade.