davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-26

Pittsfed defeated North Adams at
Wahconah Park In Pittsheld Wednes-
day. thus placing Bennington second
In the Four City League. Manager
Doherty OF Pittsheld called to Weiss
from the side lines to throw him the
ball to examine II, while there we're
men on bases. Weiss did so, Doher-
" lodged the bal and the men
scored Umpire Ennis refused TO
permit the trick sending the runners
back. Dohery had got the former
Bennington players goat, however.
and he promptly went up in the air.
Pittsheld's ability TO hit Harrington
coupled with North Adams errors.
gave Pittsfield an easy victory over
the home team at North Adams yes
terday afternoon. 6 10 3. The high
wind blowing In from the outfield
shortened many OF what would other
wise have been longer hits. Catches
by Ostrich, Genest and Hickey featur-
ed the fielding game. North Adams
hit into two double plays on hard
drives. North Adams appeared to be
In fair way to tie the score In the
seventh, but running catch by Hlck-
ey cut on the rally.
Catcher billy" Sullivan OF the
Chicago Americans yesterday dupli-
Gated the feat OF Catcher Charles
Street OF the Washington Americans
two years ago. In catching ball
thrown from window at the top OF
the Washington monument, a per.
pcndicular drop of 5i2 feet. The
ball was tossed from the top OF the
monument by Ed" Walsh OF the
Chicago team. lt was only after 23
attempts that Sullivan finally caught
the ball. although he succeeded sev.
eral times In so gauglng the sphere
as to get Il In his mitt, but could not
hold Il. IL is estimated that the ball
Was travelling az the rate OF l6i feet
a second when caught. Several mem
bers Of the Chicago team and few
government officials witnessed the
feat. While the feat has been at
tempted many times In past years
Only Street heretofore was able to
accomplish e. His feat was per
formed during the summer OF 1905
upon the 18th attempt Sullivan
subsequently caught two more BALI
thrown from the monument window
After observing Sullivans FIRST at
tempts and ultimate success, Doc
White suggested that the ball
. should be thrown father afeld. II
, asconded the monument and. stant
, ing well back within the windo'
hurled ball after ball as far out as h
4 could Sullivan caught the first ON
b and to show that Il was no aociden
Z he also caught the NTH or 10 ball
4 thrown by White the catcher coul
( get under only one other. but he Wa
unable to hold that one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-26
STREETS OF COPPER
Copper Ledge Uncovered at the
Depth Of 10 Feet In Reno.

Reno, New, Aug. 25.-Street work
men in the center OF Reno today un'
covered a 1O-foot ledge OF almost
pure copper The ledge is apparent
ly permanent. It lies 10 feet under
the surface.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
WILL SURVEY TIE LONGEST
 STRAIGHT" LINE IN THE WORLD

more and two men who will arrive In time to catch the first boat out of wbtebogse.
 Mir. w. B. Reahem preceded the yarty and is now in Dawson and two packers will join the party at Yukon Crossing bringing with them 50 pack horses which have been wintered at Champagne Landing.
 The work this year is north of 5he Yukon river. Mir. Baldwin last year extended triangulatious and Hne cutting north of the Yukon river for 40 miles. This work will be the bas- Is for contour for MT. W. c. Guerin in topographic work
 Mir. Oliver win take up the triang- ulauou from where Mir. Baldwin drop ped it and extend it northwest EIr. Reahem wu do the reconnaissance and signal building until he connects with lIr. Gilmore on the Porcupine. Mir. Ryus win have a topographic par ry starting about 85 miles north of ths Yukon. Mr. Gilmore. in a charter ed steamer will go up the Porcupine river to Rampant House taking sup plies for 1911, there he will measure a base and extend triangulations both ways from the POrcupine.
 It is hoped to complete the line projections and trlangulations to the Porcupiue river and the topography well past the Black river.
 In conjunction with the American party there will be a party represent ing Canada under 1Ir. J. D. Craig who win do line cutting and monu- .mendng settings. In addition to thls Mir. Craig and Mir. 4. c. Bald win as representative for the U. g., win project the line nOrthward.
 8Lr. Craig and party will arrive on the next Princess Royal and will leave immediately for the field of Op- erauCus.
 In the Joint Boundary Survey party there will be 62 men and 110 horses.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
EgTIGE gF l!ssgLgTaN

The partnership heretofoge existing between Fl. J. Lynch and j, J. Ken nedy under the firm name Of Lynch and Kennedy, at SkagWay, Alaska, has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. That H. J, Lynch Is respons ible for all debts due and owing by the firm and he is also alone author ized to collect all accounts due the said firm of Lynch and Kennedy,
 Dated at Skagway, Alaska, this 5th day of April, 1910.
 J. J. Kennedy 30t Fl. J. Lynch.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

The American Boundary Survey party left on the train this morning ar WAtshorse This party is under a. leadership oI Thomas Riggs Ir. as Washington. D. C.. and consists oI u- following men who have been
 selected for their especial fitness for The work assigned .o each one. ra9s Rigs Ir. Washington, D. c.
 Chief
 h. .L Oliver Long Beach. CallIornia.
 Assistant Chief
 w c Guerlu. Myrtle Point. Ore. s Ry1s. Berkeley. California IA C. Baldwin. Cleveland. Ohio. P. L. seIsu. Oakland, California. C. V. Guerla. Los Angeles, Cal H Q. Clark Dunsmuir. California ]. B. Leaylu. Washington D. c. Mae ". Pope. Baltimore, Md John Poe Baltimore. Md William ?. LelmkuhI. Piaole, Cal David Hurley CaIizpel. Wash. M D GJsssner. Topeka. Kansas  B. q. Bates. Tacoma. Wash C. P Brown. Loomls. Wash. A. Harue. Myrtle Point Ore B. Jones' Seattle. Wash. h. ". Carl Portland. Ore A. E. Blgelow, EekIey. Ore Ed Blank. Needles, Cal B. T Coueauan Berkeley Cal Don Green. aIarsbHeld. Ore. Jim Bw0u. PeadletoH. Ore. Ernest Brysoa, PendIeton. Ore. George Bird. Loomis, Wash. c. A Gideon. Pony Mont c w. Arnold Cleveland. Ohio. O c Rlass, s. MaEys, Idaho. Arthur Bellows, Eagle Point, Ore Harry Sad1egser. Riverside, Cal Ted GrahIman. Seattle Wash. ". M PeHer, Seattle, Wash
 The main party of 33 men and 9. horses arrived on tbe Jefferson. Thel arc Co be followed by Mir. W, D. Gil
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

Mrs George Blanchard Is ul at .aa- home on Seventh Avenue.
 The Bridge Club met with Mrs. c. Herman Miller on Friday afternoon. The Ladies Aid Society oS Che areaods, church met this week with Mrs Talbot
 Wr and Mrs. ?. Fl. Ganty and . children returned from an extended Pacific Coast Grip.
 Mrs J. E. Barragar og whiJehorse was a visitor at the bowling alleys Wednesday evening
 
 Mr. H H Draper was a Fort Sew ard visitor Monday and Tuesday che saast of Capt simouds-
 The Ladies Aid of the Methodist church are having a cooked food sale ta.s afternoon n the church parlors- Captain yarsoe Of the Elsa. Mrs. u4rsae and Mrs Wm, E. Britt made round gr.1 to Bennett Wednesday.
 
 Mr. Lionel Bergmau and Mir. Joe Mason are living la a handsome suite as rooms .u the residence ot Mrs. w. D Mckay
 Mrs Riggs of Eugene. Ore who has been visiting with her daughter. Mrs P A. kms lat, for home on The Jefferson.
 Mrs H w. Vance Of Carcross, rho was a guest of the Punen house ca Monday and Tuesday left for home Wednesday morning
 Mrs Minnie Norman or Los AA5- .E+ writes friends in skaEway that ae thermometer registered l2o de- .reas Ga rhe shade on April 22ud
 
 Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Eirmse and Mr. rul Mrs e c. Miller were guests at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. William Hall 70 Aaa al the Golden North on Sunday last
 aao
 Mr. and Mrs Clyde B. HoWer,on announce rae engagement ot Miss raa Tatr.es ot Oteu Nebraska to Mr. Edward J. Sweeney Of Skagway. ra. marriage wM take place upon a arrival os Bishop p T Rowe. Miss TeaE.as is Mrs Howerron.s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

Mir Tony Dorter0 returned on the Jefferson from a trip to Sound cities, Mir. Dortero generously remembered hIs friends by bringing to them many beautiful flowers,-roses. carnations and ferns which brighten many homes and found their way to the shutlns al the hospitals,
 sss
 A very pretty farewell party was given in homer of Miss Beatrice Win gate at the Portland hotel last We'd uesday night Miss Wiugate left on the Jefferson for her home in Port land The evening was spent In plea saut intercourse with music and games interspersed and delightful refreshments were served by Mfr. and Mrs. Ward the hosts. Those present were Misses Martha Friedenthal Der Lice DahHne and Messrs Clyde TaL bot. Burnett Ashley. Robert Shelly, AdeIbert Baker and Harold Eagle.
 Mrs. r. A. King was hostess at 300" on Saturday afternoon Mrs. King was assisted in receiving by her mother. Mrs, Riggs. Mrs. w R. HIlery carried off first honors-a beautiful creamer and sugar bowl; Mrs. P. J. Weber received a hand some vase as consolation. The host ess. assisted by Mrs. Riggs, Mrs. Weber and Mrs. Black served a de- ughuu luncheon. The guests were; Mesdames Weber, Wurzbacher. Van de Wall. Geo. Blanchard, Foster Black. A. c. Blanchard, Liggett, Shaw, Le Feue, Conway, Doherty Roseu- berg. Howard. Geo. Miller, Hahn, E, L. Miller Reed. q H. Miller. Lowle, Canarman. HuIery, Smith, Stinebaugh Hockat.. BriJ, and Kjrmse
 Mr. and Mrs, y, A. Calarman were host and hostess at "500" party on Wednesday evening. Mrs. V. l.. Hahn won first bouors for ladies and was awarded a box of candy; Mr, w. B. King was the successful one among the gentlemen and carried off a handsome book. A dainty supper was served by the hostess assisted Jy her sister. Mrs, P. J. Weber, The guests were. Mir, and Mrs, Fl. D Krmse. Mir and Mrs. George How md. Mr. (. E. Guptl Mrs, V. l. hahn. Miss Laura Doerrer, MT, and Hrs T. A. King. Mir. and Mrs. E. J.. Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Hockett, Hr and Mrs. W. R Huery Mir. and Mrs E. J. Dohery, Mir W, B, King Hrs. Thomas Foster, AIr George Blanchard and Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Blanchard.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
BHERE G g4IEHIs F92 GlTl3S8
 HU GoNNA MERCURY

as H surely destroy raa w aaa completely -r raaa ae zFalal aae- -l-s1-
 aHa-sz Jas a-e1s sartaess l arl--s should never a used except e H-aear.g-g-s lll rsga abe. l= l4-ase raas a. al l8 -as aao1 gea can Ea Eau Chem ..a..s ua-rra g-rs. aaa-l4ssaa.a eg
 E ga. Ee.e-e Q ea-
 ~ and s asea .a-
 directly auga -a- .aa. @ .gas a-.aae= gt .. r E h H4H s-aEra u . raa e
 rl-r aud made Ia..a4 ag Cheney & Go 
 Sold .y Price a- Take HLa Family Plz Cor e7a slgalla
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
HaTIgE OF DISSOLUTION

The partnership heretofore existing between George MOWl and E. F. Ehr- ich under the firm name Of "The American Tailozs,' SkagWay, Alaska, has been this day dissolved by nut ual consent. All persons having ac. counts with said firm are requested to call and settle same on or be- fore the first O9 May, 1910 at said firms store. Skagway, Alaska April 2l, 1910.
 George MoWl
 F. F. Ehrlich.
 George MOWI will continue business at the old stand. 30L-273
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
HumOr and
 Philosophy
THE GyILTY 0NE
ss BUEcSyE aL SgITH

THE GUILTY ONE Tr# e 
  
 H..-. .  a-# - l. H.-a -r a4F Hr -
 - ~
 .a.a a s-zra 
  Ana #a e -s ea-
 l.-  I.a - a Anal. H a- a- -arT alF
 .r . E face E " H  a ee -aF1-E rl-D  E. ra rr a E Ia r.-
  E a.a
 Hr e
 ~ Can cap E #a .s.rl-- g lE la-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

HE @ love r # a- uHrs urea.a s..a mountain #aaas. a..- .n. z#a .a towers H. thousand homes L.s- H..a l.r. #Hsa Those H-r gaze H n.s.. dream sas.t aaa aa -. .r-.
 Ha. View Ma .r.He
  @ #.H.... ar. ..u..s
 
 #....a-r.
  E -.E... ...a#.uE
 .....
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
BENEVOLENT Aso PROTECTIVE
 oRBER oF ELKs.

Skagway Lodge No. 4sI. B. P. O 2lks. holds It's regular sezzons as $500 ?, m- every Thursday evening at its hall on Sixth avenue.
 A cordial invitation Is extended t sn visiting brothers.
 FRED. CALLAHAN, Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
zRA7E 7ERuAL ORDER OF EAGLES

Regular meetings Oi skagxay Aeris No. 25. Fraternal Order of Eagles first and third Wednesdays in each month, in their hall on Fifth Avenue, Et S:SO ?. m. sharp.
 All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers are in- 5ited lo attend.
 ELMER WHEELER, Worthy Pres.
 J, M. Keller, Worthy Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
LAulEs OF rHE mAocAsEEs.

Regular reviews of Hive No. 2, La dies of the Maccabees will be held he first and third Tuesdays in the month at 8 p, ID, sharp. ia their hall on Sixth avenue.
 All visiting members are cordially invited
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

care @ -G
 @ gga aaaE as- Ef.af Elsls-E g1g enjoyed g
 =W gal -  =L having -E zsE sam s az-1-..e re115a.eI sgE lsa tl-s s1 Nas -f aE Kinds just E4ee.F aE as TONY uoETEE0s
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
lIRFgT1RI aF FRIIERElL s9GIETIEs
ARcTIc RRoTHERHoon-

Regular meetings of Camp skag- way, No. 1. every Tuesday at s:30 o'clock sharp, h A. B. hall. Broad way.
 Visiting brothers are cordially IB Eited.
 M. A. Snow, A. c. P. J, Rosenberg. A. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

Mixer Wanted:-Steady man for Skagway Pioneer XDairy. S60 per month, board and room. Steady em- ploymeRt the year around. H,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

For a friendly game of Solo, the Board of Trade Is the most pleasant and cheerful resort in town these cold days. 6.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

QUICK DELIVERY PRONE 90. Baggage, coal and wood delivered lpOn shortest notice day and night.
 H. FREIDENTHAL,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

IT you want GOOD Sunday Din ner, get one ot those Fresh chickens rom FEy=Bruhn Co,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
FREE AND ACCEPTED mAsoNs

Regular meetings Of White Pass Lodge. No. 1IS, Free and Accepted MAsons, second and fourth Fridays of each month, at p. ID. sharp, at Ma sonic hall, 225 Fourth avenue.
 Sojourning and visiting members are requested to meet with us.
 A. P. DRAPES Secy.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
PICKLE FATE

NATE r ErE Loves - a--raI -.ers HE1 fer .H= aa town. EE uar
 -a LErr.r1-E Hazard
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
Cooling Hia A-d5r

I was thinking gt dropping into EcEFg
 -WEaEz rea matter ulEl -le lakeF
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
FLOWER
 DROPS

FLOWER DROPS Is M. most ..H... over nr..
 a # -a-s
 - a-. long H.. .a .r.. -a. IA ar.. nu... ... O. -...a.. H.. has
 .. H 
  I .s aa
 sin ..-r.g .E E E... U. a. and l a a .ra u
 . N
   .. 
 apo. ... a
  -.. .. ... ....... . mech desired 2. men . fashion E.#r Drops .-. - flower . mad. -.. a...-g.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

-ae--E-
 s ..Ia a.. tle -lra ...ul ra.- i-"  -U.-r r.u saa ana shabby he sf
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
---- -.--- --.-

Gets Mise Later. Ua l - love -- -rs- ~ L En cpd r9r ever experience l-s -uEr- Ir Is che second sight that
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

Resent. l.lHes- aLfe E.ur- HE.s. a.I lam quite -fa.Ee' eL- Hl-- raEHaeEEF 3L lga, au sElr-
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

New. clean and comfortable beds for 50 cents and up at the Dominion Hotel WhltebOrse. I. T. t1
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

Subscribe for the Alaskan today. Do 1t nOw!'
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
a---- U E-------

-Es -wg -a- -re aE cheap ls c1a-' s -la double wardrobe
 Ea Ea- for awhile they can set along r..l gaa ela.E
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

a. Wasted HHE. ra H.- ....-- --s 
 I".-. and I-Er.- .-ur aHH- .-. aE and -- are they  ~a-E Q. ..as raa- ws spend l-gu. sands lr dollars uu schools .- -as
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07
DRY RICK WOOD.

Call up phone no. S4, Martin Itein, and have him deliver to you at Onee rick Of that dry wood.
 For 25e you can have the SkagWay Hack call at your home and convey you to the dance, or other social fHRc ton. Telephone S4 for arrangements.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-05-07

@ - .
 s.H .
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-28

won gold medal for low qualifying
score. He added a total of twelve
cups to his already large collection,
the twelve including few cups on
which he got legs, and took nine med
ais, eight of which were for low quail
flying scores. In addition he tied Paul
Hunter for low score at Onwentsia,
but lost the play-off, although he won
the final match in doing it, stymie
causing his loss in the medal score.
In addition to the foregoing Evans
successfully attacked the records Of
sixteen club courses, getting counts on
eighteen holes and nine holes. He
considers his best performance of the
season work he did on the last nine
holes at Glen View, notching 4 A.
8 4 4 3 4-33, the only nine holes he
ever played perfectly, not a mistake
being marked against him. He played
in five extra-hole matches and lost
only one, that at Edgewater.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-28
Charles Evans, Jr.

championship, Lake Geneva invita-
ton, Onwentsia invitation, western
open and Vesper County (Mass.) in
vitation. He was beaten by Rollin
Keyes of Glen View. 1 up, eleven
holes, in his first tournament of the
season at his own club; lost by Ma
son Phelps in the final round for the
western amateur championship; was
beaten by w. G. Fownes, Jr., of Pitts
burg in the semi-fnal round of the
national amateur championship at
Brookline, and lost to Walter ]. Ira
Wis In the first round of the Glen
View invitation tournament Only in
the national tournament did Chick
fail to carry off a prize. In the west
ern amateur he was captain OF the
winning Olympic team; at Glsn View
he won the north branch trophy and
o gold medal, and at EdgeWater ne
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-28
MADE $4,000 ON FOOTBALL
This Year Receipts at Yale Fall Be-
hind Last Observation-Disclosures
Was Large at Start.

Yale's receipts from football this
fall reached about $4,000. The main
items in this total are as follows: Har-
ward game, $4,000; Princeton game
$4,000; Brown game, $4,000; Wander.
bilt game. $1,000; Colgate game. 81 800
The total is about $4,000 less than
in years when Yale has had the game
with Harvard in Cambridge. Yale f1Ila
her stands at home. no matter whetb.
err Harvard or Princeton plays there
but when Yale's other big game ia
with Princeton at Princeton there arc
only $4,000 people present, while thero
are $4,000 people at the game vale
plays biennially in Cambridge. This
is, then, an off year in Yale footbalJ 70.
ceipts, although the attendance at tba
early season game was much larger
than ever before.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-28
EVANS HAS BANNER SEASON |
"Young Wizard" of Golf Completes
Most Successful Year of His Ca
reer-Won Many Prizes.

Charles Evans, Jr., of the Edgewa-
ter Golf club, the young wizard" Of
golf, has just completed the most sue
cessful season he has ever expert
enced. Out of twelve Starts" as the
turfman would say, "Chick" took eight
"f1rsts," two seconds" one third"
and was "unplaced" once. In other
words, Chick" took the main prize
in eight of the twelve tournaments,
was runner-up twice, semifinalist once
and dropped out in the first round Of
the other. The tournaments the Edge
water youngster won, taken in the
order played, are: Nashville invita-
ton, Westward Ho annual, Lincoln
(Neb) invitation, western junior
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-28
Furnishes Milk for Babies.

The Morningside Presbyterian
church of New York City has cons
Quoted a milk route for the benefit Of
the babies of the poor for two years.
A bequest of 10000 enabled this char
ity to be founded 1t is reported that
some of the ENTHUSIASTICALLY q
minority-are now objecting to the
milk route on the ground that 1t is
not business of sufficient dignity for
a church to be engaged in. Some years
ago the parishioners of Massachu-
sets church objected to their pastor
selling milk on the ground that 1t was
not dignif1ed avocation for clergy
man.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-28
Dice. RUINED and Eyed Him in Open M0uthed silence

body give you the hot-foot and make
a quick exit?"
Diggs was now in full eruption and
heavy showers of Reub lava rose
from his vocal organs and fell all over
the place, while he thrashed around
the calaboose in frenzy of excite
ment.
Maybe you're sending out a gen.
eral alarm about human meteor that
passed me on the pike few minutes
ago?" Bunch suggested.
Diggs turned and eyed him in open
mouthed silence.
"a mutt with a pink ulster and one
of those pancakes on his head like
the drivers of the gasoline carts
wear" Bunch suggested.
Its him; it's the maleyfactor" ex-
claimed Harmony, tightening his grip
on the night stick; which way did
the derned cuss go?"
Bunch pointed to the southeast, and
with a howl of rage Diggs sprang for
ward and bounced down the pike like
a hungry kangaroo on its way to a
lunch counter.
began to wrap my enjoyment and
send 1t forth in short gurgles of mer-
riment until Bunch pressed the button
and the scene was changed to Green
lands Icy Mountains.
Funny, isn't it," he sneered. Reg
ular circus, with yours truly in haste,
Bunch Jefferson, to do the grand and
lofty tumbling! I'm the Patsey, oh,
maybe! 1t was a fine play, all right,
but I didn't expect you to stack the
cards!"
ION the level. Bunch, believe me,
it wasn't my fault" l spluttered.
Not your fault" he snapped back;
then / suppose it was mine! | sup
pose 1 fell down the elevator shaft
lust to please mother, Ell? Maybe you
think I dropped iQto the excavation
Just to pass the time away? Have
you an idea that / dove down into the
earth because I wanted to get back to
the mines? Wasn't your fault, indeed!
Maybe you think / fell in the well
simply because I wanted to give an
imitation of the old oaken bucket,
yes?'
/ tried to tell him all about Tacks
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-12-28
lsBElL,s WAY OF WINNING
CHALLENGE Every One Who Opposes
You and Keep Fighting anu
HustIng All the Time
sv FRANK IsBELL.

xoon vour dobber up and challenge
every one who opposes you. heep
fighting and hustling all lne
That's the way to win
have worked on baseball CLUBS
that have beaten much stronger ciuos'
and the secret Of our success mas Oeen
that we always have kept IN DetIeE
condition than our opponents @n1
fought harder. think | see thille0
clearer now that l am CLUB owner
than | did when / was player, Delhs
able to get both views OF the game
and the first thing that strikes hle -
the necessity of having a leader "
keen the entire team moving at top
speed. and one who can get the Dese
work out of each man. Inc game -
a peculiar one, because the Work VI
each man depends so much upon Ine
work of those around him.
MY idea as club owner of how TO
win often conflicts with the IDEAS
had when a player. have theory
now that picking the men more De-
cause of their nerve, their courage
and their dispositions than for thelr
playing ability is the winning system
On the field / think l have helped
win more because of 'jollying other
players, watching them, stopping them
when they are going too fast, than
ever did by individual hitting or Held
ing. 1t was the devotion to Jones ana
to Comiskey, and the confidence we
felt in them and in each other that
won remnants for the White Sox, and
If that spirit does not exist In team
the team is beaten, no matter now
great it's individual strength may be.
AS for playing the game, | believe IN
doing the unexpected and pulling on
plays just when the other team Is
looking for something else. / always
have been a believer in the hit ana
run game, rather than sacrificing, and
also of hitting the ball at unexpected
times. For instance, If runners are
on bases and all the rules OF play
seem to point to sacrifice bunt, and
If the other team palpablY is expecting
a sacrifice, l believe it is good policy
to play hit and run as soon as the in
field is pulled out Of position. | be-
lieve also, and / think | may claim
that I have won many games by it,
that running wild on the bases is one
of the best systems of winning base
ball games. I know that while l was