davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Former Postmaster at Fillmore
Must Answer to Seven
Different Counts.
CHARGED WITH SETTING
FIRE TO POST0FFlCE
Alleged Incendiary Act Com
mitted for Purpose OF Con
cealing Other Crimes.

During a brief session OF inc oni'e'
ctotos district court Wednesday morn
;ns Judge T, c. Munger overruled a
demurrer TO the Indictment IN tne ehs'
of Frank Hanson. former postmaster at
FILLMORE. charging him with burning
the postoffice there on Scptemo'i ~
1000 and continued for the term INC
actions of n r. Haun against the Otah
Copper company and Mike fano'.'"
AGAINST the American Smelling anu nc
fning company.
In the case of n. r. Haun agalns'
tho Utah Copper company, the pan"
tiG sceks TO recover $4,000 damageS
for injuries received by him while II
the employ of the company, on 9epIen
Der IL, 1909, when he was struck p9
falling block and tackle.
Alleges Permanent Injuries
Mike papovich is suing the American
| $40 600 for injuries received by MN
on December IA, 1909. PauovIch wa
employed hauling material from tn'
dump pile at the company's smelte
at Murray, when an overhanglng crus
which had been frozen, fell on MN
breaking his law and rib and laceraunl
his face, disfguring him, he alleges
for life.
At the afternoon session OF cour
the personal damage suit OF Wlnl1rc'
Wagner against the Utah Copper com
pany. which was to have come up 10
trial. was continued until Friday
The Frank Hanson case will come u
for hearing on May IL. lie is charge
| in seven counts of an lndlctmen
brought by the United States gran
Jury with setting fire to the F1llmor
| postoffice for the purpose of destroyin
certain records in connection with fol
qeries. robbcries and other crimes n
legged TO have been committed by HaI
son while he was postmaster at FL
more. He is alleged to have set hr
to the postoffice twice and also I
have burned other buildings.
Compromise Is Refused.
It is said that testimony of sci
sational nature will be brought out
the trial An effort has been mad
to settle the case out of court, but l
+. Booth, United States district a
torney, has refused to make any sc
tlement.
Judge Munger adiudged the follow
ing TO be voluntary bankrupts: Gu
Ter Mercantile company OF Trento
, Cache county, with debts 5000 In e
cess of the assets: Guy Fl. Blodget
, train dispatcher of Salt Lake City, tot
, liabilities, $594,05, with household goo'
valued at $l050 exempted; Howard '
, Throckmorton. formerly In business
this city as Howard K. Throckmortc
G. Co.. stock brokers, total habiliti
S49.12S and assets S62I 50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
W. l.. BARNES Is DEAD AT
HIS WEST VIRGINIA HOME

Members Of the Masonic fraternity re-
ceived word "Wednesday morning OF the
death OF w. l.. Barnes. momber Of the
Masonic order OF this city. which occurred
Tuesday at Chester. w. Va. the home OF
Mr.. Barnes. Tho burial will take place
at Chester.
Mr.. Barnes. who had lived i'm this city
for about twelve years, was employee
during that time AS bookkccper for the
Morrison Merrill company until compelled
To leave for the south in the hope OF re-
gaining his health, About two years
ago. he began 10 suffer from loComotor
ataxla. He was Sc years OF age and was
quiet and unobtrusive man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
CHILD OPERATED ON
FOR REMOVAL OF PIN


Mildred Calderwood. the 9-year-old
daughter of DR. w. II. Calderwood and
the niece OF ID. III. Christensen. superin-
tendent of the city schools. was operated
upon at the Groves l.. D. S hospital
Wednesday afternoon for the removal OF
pin she had swallowed Wednesday a
week ago.
Mildred had been talking TO her sister
Wednesday week ago, and at the same
time was holding the pin In her mouth.
In the conversation she swallowed the
pin, which for some time, did not seem
to bother the child. A few days ago she
became III and was taken 10 the Groves
l.. ID, S. hospital where the X-ray was
used to locate the pin. after which an
operation was performed for its removal
The surgeon failed TO locate the pin i'm
the operation, but the child is reported
To- he resting well,
DIR. Calderwood and Mrs. Caldcrwood
spent "Wednesday night at the hospital
with their daughter.
Tribune Reporter Printing Co,
SO West End South street. Phone 71S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
"rhe stars incline, but % +
HOROSCOPE
BY co'ssis'
THURSDAY, May !
Chance wells her iace o.
ingly. cha hi.
Trust not 10 hei'
thee.

varus and saturn ocsS% q,
sftions this day s,,i,1nes ,na, s' 4
guard against n'su,dr aud ssrczs
Filtration, teasing ana , an n
wise ill-natured SPED" SPED mss1l'
trouble Of une1pcc.eroo, ro,,s IN (
Gossip is dangeIo,u'sS, ,'s, ru,I
Women employees nus
especially, 4. uudes .
sign. .v,,,et be exf'e
&c. Greas aessneeially il they o ~
postpone letters or r,,.n,Jar tnI n
PGI't lsIi tomorrow psuSaliisear "a iSsliers 2
taken In regard ,,ih 70 or s.
the influence OF wrsr ,arors d
'"I Uranus today a iasTl AT ~
study. Science anu
signs. ,eled acco7'
Disputes e nr1pNuf
plexing business pnrove l
Transactions may ma;E,,smsnt e.
and 9GGayss. easy The h, time i Is sssSis'i1 sSiH'i1
tratinc auarrels NV"
friendly meetings, gssi,o,cts o.
an evil sign s,nanap
or pIed W" people will do dow w'Ha 81
cussion about mo'l m,,,,ll prcScm
chance that lt WI, . nd postF
be afflicted by yoSehold old sf
Sh2pp,entt s,l;I1Iments. VISITING api he 4
mgr''I I'm the kitchen tne rsirs 2
s,dwing. ~, M boiling. pr pTes''
connccted win Ills his birth
G,S Persons ibat T'te tend TO O.,sITss eTss''
ness for the sVooring tco
,,,,,st avoid cnteI,,msrs cn,,oss per
mnIt wanity OF ostenta'l0oi
twelvemonth. horn tods!
,,oi childrsnl Elhonld "ti give both 3 pssf
cal power. snols'ILea leaders
aI,lo az becoming
and small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Still Running.

We wish to announce that VIC have
not sold out, neither have we consoll-
dated with any other company, but, are
still running and are prepared to nan
die all kinds of foundry and machine
HYRIJM A. SILVER FOUNDRY & MA
CHINE COMPANY.
asa West Fifth North.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
OPPOSE SELLING FROM
PRODUCER TO CONSUMER

Members Of the Retail Merchants as
ISOLATION were entertained at the Com
merclal club Wednesday afternoon by the
local commission and produce dealers
combination. The meeting was held be-
hind closed doors but il is understood
that the meeting was called for the pur-
pose of enlisting the aid Of the retail
merchants In the movement on the part
OF the commission men 10 shut out all
selling of produce from the producer to
the consumer direct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
FACTS.

Expenses do not stop
ceases. Accidents hapFl.
expected. Disease ove'
least prepared u. j.,
Accident and health si..l;'' v.
safeguard and q pToIstI 1i;s +
principal contract Of NE y.
CONTINENTAL .I,lss3 LIPh =
AND INyEsT:atn2''.;| I'm. =;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
.F|FN-S|X MILLION
IS CITY VALUATION
Assessor Files Statement Show
ing Wealth of City, Compiled
From Rolls.

County Assessor Gabbott "Wednesday
transmitted TO City Recorder Ben ;.
Rives a statement showing the assessed
valuation Of all property In Salt Lake
City for the year 1910. The total amount
as shown by the books OF the assessor
Is S537iS.37T, In addition TO this. the
city's portion OF the assessments to be
made by the state board of equalization
Will amount to about s3,0o0,00o
Following are the figures for the city
.... .-A-.n.., b.. Lhn l.nlInlN assassnr'S hooks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Accident Costs Leg.

Arthur Rush. n switchman, employed
by the Denver & Rio Grande RaIlrond
company fell Off his engine at Garfield
Wednesday morning and sustained such
injuries TO his leg that nmputation was
necessary. at ST. Marks hospital. The
leg was amputated 1T tho hip. Rush
is in a procarious condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Agreement to This Ps'
tered Into With n
Investment Conn
SEATING CApACITy !.
lNCREAsED ON
Present Playhouse /,
Made One Of III, h
in the West.

mere Is 10 be new NJ.
Salt Lake-not the Newb,o''''
under construction now. ~.
pheum. Plans and sp.els,'
been in Salt Lake Tho nv.
for the erection Of this ~.
have been drawn 10 a,
ground that Is 100 fes,
feet deep.
The Orpheus oomnsr.
the Orphcum thearcr ' Irs
mine OF Salt Lake has W
new theater. Not but nv. y,
theater pays. for IL do.s
the audiences have bsco,s.
the present thcater "a % nos
To hold tho people. '
| Wednesday afternoon
was concluded with the ~. ~
mcnt company. which or,
Orphcum theater buIldIny
playhouse is TO bc cnlarssa
and made one OF the a.,
the country.
More Seating oaps,a
AS the Orpheum now u,,..
people can be seated. Whss +
are made. the auditorium :.
the stage set farther bacs /
can he seated, or almost -. l.
than at present.
The playhouse will be e,,s..
Plum alley and will give
feet. The acoustics OF ths T.
house. the architects ssy
marred or interfered with n !,
lar. and when the changes a,
ments are made the Salt M
Will be the finest theafsr
pheum circuit, Tho Imutor,
cording TO Mr.. Claylou E.
pleted so that the new Orr.
: open for business July "a T.
son OF 1901 opens. r.
Many Runlon
During the past several n.
have been many rlmors ss 4.
| OrpheJIm intended TO do. n.
, story current that a new p,|
, to he built for them By I'm
OH the site which ne ogus
Wilson hotel. There NAY h
built there. but not now.
: Again. the Orpheum zas (
= State street. and two paees
> The old Spencer Clawson =
street was also cited. Tha (
to the Salt Lake thcater ~
There Is 100 feet front thsn'
deep. An ideal place, bui 4
were looked up it was foud I
+ rear and along the side Z
{ ground had been decided b
q all the way around, e0cepiI-1
ty-five feet owned BY ihi A
Dramatic company tths casEI
the theater.
: There were several curia
officials Of the church g.
: property. The deal was r,1
several times. But lhs1c n
a snag struck. This was \ I
'' OF President Lund. He N
: taIned that the mission ~
/, was 10 save souls, not 10 fa'|
Il atrical business. This, ~
g the fact that the price n I
/, was pushed up to $3.50 psr q
. original price OF $1,000 per n
u T.. Smith was willing 10 put
n the church, go vas Apodt
IS Grant, bur President Lund ~
church was 10 cave souls =
= commerclalism.
Orpheum Peopla eH I
Dilly-dallying settled ths q
Orpheum people got tlrsd- :
day, when the Clayton lnr5>
pany submitted their prsp'
large the present tnea'er J
4 ccpted.
U This will mean that no g.
4 will occupy the orpheum ~
j was decided upon a Day q
the repairs and chanses
this Among the new IAN
90 into the new 0rphe'm
organ, TO be used IN eoanfa; com = E
N orchestra-an instrument
u S25Oo. Another thins 70
when the new orphsum
that eight acts viii be s'
seven. . s.,,,,,,I
And this is the thsau'
Salt Lake today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Funeral Of George Martin

The funeral OF George Martin, who
committed suicide Tuesday night by
shooting himself through the head. on
West First South street, will be held
from the undertaking rooms of O'Donncll
& Co. Thursday afternoon ut 3 o'clock.
Interment will be at Mt. OiYet cemctery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
FIVE AND TEN CENT FIRM
MAKES AN ASSIGNMENT

The Salt Lake Five and Ten Cent store
OF this city has made an assignment to
the Utah Association Of Credit Men for
the benefit of It's creditors. The liabill-
ties are approXlmatod at $2l.OOO and II is
said that the assets will be not more than
half this amount,
In April a circular lctter was written
by the manager of the store To n num-
ber of creditors asking that they accept
paymcnts at the rate of 10 per cent a
month on their accounts. An invcstigs-
tion by fhe Credit Men resulted in the
assignment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
LADIES' AUXILIARY WILL
MEET ON THURSDAY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
: American party will meet this
: afternoon at . O'Clock at the
home Of Mrs, Warren Smith, 412
South Sixth East street. All mem
; bers are urgently requested to at
tend, for there is much business Of
Importance to be transacted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
AMERICAN CLUB WILL
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT

There will be meeting OF the
American club at s 'clock next
Saturday night in Judge j. M.
Bowman g court room in the po-
lice station building. Plans will
be laid at this meeting for the
opening of the next campaign, and
there is considerable important
business to come before the meet
ing. A full attendance of mem
. bers and all Americans is hoped
: for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
NOTICE.

Burton Coal and Lumber Co. will
move their uptown Office to their yards,
55J South 3rd West street, on March
/. 1910. Phor- S0e.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
J. II. Kent, Architect.
Room 625, Newhouse building.
Not Greeks. but Turks,

Jim John who was severely stabbed
by Tom Peters Tuesday night is rest
ing well at his home y. Z. Stathakos
the Greek =Glnker. says that John and
Peters arc net Greeks. but arc Turks,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
BARNEY oLDFIELD.

Auto races, Buena Vista, May and
8. Special trains leave Union depot
> and $50 p. M via Salt Lake Route.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

Kodak Tio-ures Finished
Mail your films to US. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co., III Main street. Ex.
elusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

Get a Bell Telephone and be in line
with other progressive citizens. Uni
versnl service and reasonable rates have
resulted in unprecedented growth of the
Bell System. Ask the manager for full
information regarding rates and service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Purse Snatcher Busy.

Mrs. w, Wclby. residing at room Sc.
Tourainc hotel. reported TO the police
Wednesday night That her purse. contain
ing IS, was snatched out OF her hand near
the stage entrance OF the Orpheum the
atcr Wednesday night at II o'clock. The
purse. made OF alligator leather. is val
ued at S2S The police were furnished
with description OF the purse -snatcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of the
Salt Lake Security and Trust Company,
80 Up. Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
Fine Drivers,

Harrington Is homo carriage stables;
carriages and light livery. Phones 273.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Shiplers, commercial photographer
Isl South Main ST.: second floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR PRESIDENT PRATT

Funeral services were held "Wednesday
noon AT the Seventeenth ward chapel for
Nephi Pratt, late president OF the
northwestern states mission OF the Nor
mon church. who died at Spokane; wash.
April 90 The services was presided over
bv Elder Arthur Barnes Of the ward
bishopric President Joseph i. Smith
was the first speaker Other speakers
were President Francis NJ Lyman. Elder
Melvin j. Ballard who succeeded Presi-
dent Pratt M president OF the northwest
ern states mission. and Elder Arthur
Barnes. The benediction was pronounced
by President John Henry Smith.
The pall-bearers were w. Z. Pratt, MI
tando Pratt. Frank Newton. Earl Lea
ycr and Lon J. Haddock, Nephl Pratt
came TO Utah In September. lS41,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-05

TribLne-Reporter Printing Co,
50 West End South street. Phone us
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
CULTURE IN A RESTAURANT.

Culture has claimed the proprie-
tor of a downtown restaurant as one
Of her chief apostles. Just inside the
restaurant door is a heap Of letnets,
to which attention is drawn by the
sign. Take one
Most customers DO take one and
sit down 10 digest a meal and re-
marks on table manners at the same
time All the points on dining room
etiquette that most folks know but
many neglect are emphasized In cap
ital letters, and the person who eats
with his knife or takes soup from
the wrong part of his spoon sins ma
liciouslyy with guide like that In
hand.
1T took a good deal Of courage to
offer that pamphlet TO the public,
said the proprietor. There was dan
ger that customers might be offended
at the imputation that they did not
know what was what, but most people
have taken the hint in good part, and
l am glad 10 say that the general tone
of table manners in this place has
gone up a notch since the distribu-
ton Of the leaflets. New York Sun.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
THAT GAS COMPANY.
DUPONT SQUABBLE.

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNlL.-why should the baseball
public be afflicted with such argu-
monts as are appearing each day In
regard 10 the duPont-Gas Company
game TO decide the championship OF
the ci;y? When I was a boy the way
we decided such arguments was tor
the TWO teams to play and let the best
one win. Is Crouch any better now
than when he went away? II he could
pitch the first part OF the season, why
not now? He surely did not learn 50
much by pitching eight innings for St
Louis Another thing. how can the
Gas Company play for the State cham
pionship when they are tied with du-
Pont for the County championship.
What re public want is titles won on
the ball field, not on paper. DUPONT
has already beaten them four out OF
seven, and who has Seaford beaten
How can a Philadelphia battery play
for the championship Of Delaware
Maryland and Virginia as announced
by a local paper?
Come on Gas Company; don't de-
pend on a newspaper sporting writer
| ca to win the public sentiment for
you. Yours truly,
w. A. Cloud,
Rockford Road, City
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
Rrso1uTroNs oF RnsPEoT.

Wilmington, Del, Sept -, lslv.
AZ regular stated meeting OF the
Eleventh Ward Republican League, the
following resolutions we're adopted:
Whereas, II has pleased Almighty God
the Supreme Ruler Of the Universe, 70
remove from our midst our late fellow
member and brother George W. Daniels and
recognition OF his many virtues should
Resolved By tile Eleventh Ward Re
publican League that while we bow with
humble submission 10 the will OF the
Most High we mourn the loss OF our
brother who has been taken from us:
Resolved. That in the death OF george
w Daniels. the Eleventh Ward Republican
League has lest a good member, one who
has been faithful 70 the League, always
ready 20 serve It's best interests, kind TO
his brother members, generous TO assist
those in need and willing 20 sacrifice every
thing for the League, friend and compan'
ion who was dear to us all. citizen nus
band and father, whose upright and noble
life was a standard Of emulation to his Eel
low members.
Resolved, That the heartfelt sympathy O.
this League be extended 70 his family IN thei
anlietion, and be II further
Resolved, That our charter be drape'
for thirty days, that these resolutions b
spread upon the records Of the League an
A copy thereof be transmitted to the famil
/ Of our deceased brother and publfshed /
1'' CHARLES TSCHAN, JR.
CHARLES HAWKE,
e. w HINnERER. JR.,
ALFRED MOORE,
RICHARD THOMAS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
Y. M. C. A. CHIEFS
ARE WELCOMED
New Staff Courts Suggestions
for Betterlng Work Of
Association
MEMBERSHIP WILL
ENTERTAIN VISITING JACKIES

A reception in hono- of the new
administration OF the Y. NJ. c. A. was
held in the Y. NJ. c. A. Building last
night. The affair was largely attend
ed. Addresses were made by each
Of the new officers.
Most timely was the address of p.
NJ. Colbert, the new general secre-
tary, In which he propose that the
members of the association assist in
entertaining the sailors OF the bat
tleship Delaware during it's visit here
next month. Mr.. Colbert asked for
100 volunteers to wear little white
ribbons on which should be printed
"Y. NJ. C. A. Bureau Of Information.
Welcome U. S. S. Delaware" Mr..
Colbert's plan was applauded, and the
members agreed heartily to take it
up.
The new administration Of the asso-
citation includes:
p. NJ. Colbert, general secretary;
c. H. Messiner, physical director; #
w. heliu, JI.s aSslstdul pnghlcdl Ill
rector and c. J. Pelican, boys" secre-
tary.
Mr.. Colbert promised that these
officers would entertain any sugges
ton for the efficiency of the associa
ton The Rev. Alexander Alison
Jr. and the Rev. +. NJ, Kirkus com
mended the work of the association
A. l.. Turner, superintendent of thu
educational department of the asso
citation told of the growth Of the de
partment II. II. Ward, a director
introduced the speakers. Nock's or
chestra played and refreshments wer'
served.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16

w ARNER 6. LEWIS, CARPENTER,
w contractor and builder 6O6 Orange st.
Iobbing a Specially. 5stinrntes Furnished
Work promptly done. D. and A. phone 567s.
iy6-1y
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
REAL EsTATE--FOR RENT.

FOR RENT
Desirable house AZ 22s w. 18th
St. Nine rooms aud bath Front
porch and large poreh on sseoh9
hoor back. Ideal neighborhood.
Possession October %. Apply on
nrerniscs slS.tf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-09-16
CLEVELAND NEEDS
RIGHT HAND MEN
Mcclure Has Four 0utfielderS
Batting From Left Side
Of the Pan
OFF SIDE HITTERS
HAVEN'T DONE WELL

Il begins to look as If Charley SOM
ers, big boss OF the Maps, will have
TO send Scout Sam Kennedy and Bob
Gilks through the brush leagues once
more-this time time 10 search for an
outfieider who bats from the right
side of the pan.
That sounds rather strange as
heretofore the Maps have been strong
on right-handed hitting outfelders
and weak on the brand that clouts
from the left side OF the pan. Right
now. however, Manager Mcclure has
four outer gardeners for next season
who bat left handed and but one who
hits natural.
The Outsiders are Graney, Easterly.
Jackson, and Callahan, while Birm-
| ingham Is the Highlander. The
chances are that the regular outheld
will be made up of Graney I'm the sun
patch. Jackson playing the same posi-
! ton for the Maps as he does for New
| Orleans, while Easterly Will continue
to cavort I'm right. or course, II is
possible Callahan will beat out one
Of the three named, but II Is doubtful
as all Of them have had experience In
better leagues than the Eau Claire,
Wis, phenom.
Birmingham will appear I'm the role
of first aid to the injured. The chances
are that he Will be pressed into ser.
vice quite often II opposing managers
send their southpaws against IN,
Maps regularly. which they are quite
likely to do with so many offside hit
ters in the lineup.
DOde has always been strong agains
Z southpaw pitching and Manager Nc
= CURE believes that his present chase
of fly balls in center field will hav'
, no trouble garnering a 300 average
d in the 1911 campaign. Il will b.
up TO Jim TO substitute Birmy fo
the offside hitting outfelder who Il
weakest against southpaw pitching
whether Il be Graney. Jackson, East
erly. or Callahan
Should anything happen to Birm
! ingham next season, causing an eX
tended absence from the game thu
Maps would be without the service
of an outfielder who bats righthande,
and il all the lefthanded batting out
helders were weak against southpav
pitching, woe be unto the Maps
i is possible that the Cleveland of
side hitting quartet will take as kind
ly to. left handed pitching next sea
son as the Tiger four-Cobb, Craw
ford, Mcintyre and Davy Jones-di
! this season. In this event McGuir
( will not have to worry. However.
p pays to be on the safe side and an
), other Outhelder who bats righthande
= would be a wise expenditure of col