davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06

II say. my man. is that dog Of yours
a mongrelg'
''No. sab: amt no class to i'm. Jes'
common dog. sab Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06

The great mass OF people have eyes
and ears. btft not much more. espe'
cially little power Of judgment, and
even memory. -sehopenhauer.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
COURT ENDS LAST
HOPE OF CR|PPEN
Convicted Doctor Is Denied New
Trial and Kill Be Hanged
Next Tuesday
ASSOCIATED Press)

LONDON, Nov. 5.-Dr. Hawley H.
Crippen, convicted of the murder of
his wife, Belle Elmore, the actress,
played his last card today and lost.
He will be hanged November 8.
The criminal court of appeals heard
his appeal from the conviction in the
lower court and decided against him
on all points. The court refused to
grant a new trial and confirmed the
order of execution, which will be car
ried out Tuesday.
The hearing of the appeal of DR..
Hawley Crippen drew another great
crowd to the New Bailey court today.
Justices Darling, Channell and Pick
ford heard the appeal.
oRIPPEN PALE IN DOCK
Crippen was brought to the court
house but kept in a cell pending
decision on an appeal against Justice
Ridley's ruling that he could not at
tend the proceedings.s This ruling was
set aside and Crippen was brought into
the dock He was very pale and evil
IDENTIFY had lost strength since his con-
Viction.
The prisoners counsel was the same
as appeared for him at his trial. The
principal grounds on which they based
their appeal were that:
First-That one juror having been
taken i'll during the trial was removed
from the court by physicians without
being in the custody of an officer
Second-The identity. of the corpse
found in the cellar Of the Crippen home
has not been established; and
Third-That the crowns >rebutting
evidence had been improperly admit
ted.
COURT RULES ADVERSELY
Solicitor Tobin said it was not
charged that anyone had tampered
with the juror while he was temporar-
lily excused, but that an important
principle of law was involved =
In reply the crown offered the evil
dence of bailiff that the juror was
in his charge throughout his illness.
Deciding this point, the court ruled
the temporary separation of the jury
did not affect the trial.
Changed as he was physically Grip
pen maintained his composure even in
the trying moment when he heard his
doom pronounced. Once the courts
decision was announced a warden
touched the prisoner on the shoulder
and without word or gesture he
turned and left the dock. He was
conducted at once to PenAonville
prison.
Those who have seen Crlppen during
his Imprisonment say that his bearing
has never changed from, the moment
of his arrest. He sleeps soundlys eats
heartily and passes much time read
ing. Miss LeneVe has visited him in
the prison three times.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
WILLOWS MAKES CHANNEL
CROSSING IN DIRlGIBLE
Young Welsh Aviator Forced by
Accident to Descend

CORBEHEM, France. Nov 5.-Cruist
Willows. the young Welshman, and his
crew, who attempted a London to Paris
flight in a dirigible balloon, crossed the
English channel successfully, but was
obliged to descend here in Pas de
Calais province, southeast of the Strait
of Dover. because OF a rupture of a
tube which permitted seriouse loss of
gas.
Willows plans to resume the trip to
Paris tomorrow morning. In landing,
the under structure of the airship was
damaged and repairs are being effected.
The aeronauts left Wormwood Scrubbs,
near London, at 1925 o'clock yesterday.
They slipped over the English coast at
$3.50 last evening and for two hours
were lost in a fog that hung over the
channel. During this time they suf-
fered intensely from cold
At $3.50 o'clock they sighted the
French coast. They hoated about in
the darkness until o'clock this after
noon, when they descended.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
TH0USANDSCHEER
RACERS IN AUTOS;
RECORD SMASHED
Tremayne in No. One Car Makes
San Bernardino in
! Hr. 28 Min.
l. A.-TO-PH0ENIX RACE IS ON
Drivers of Fourteen Monsters
Contend for $500 and
Valuable Trophies
|. A..To-PHOENlX RACE IS ON

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 6.-In the
great automobile race between Los An
seIes and Phoenix, the former record for
the distance to this city. one hour and
forty-seven minutes, was broken tonight
by w. ID. Tremayne in car No. /. He
left Los Angeles at 1855 o'clock and
WAS checked at this city at 1928 o'clock.
Car No. 2 arrived here at 1910 o'clock
beating the record by two minutes.
Car No. s arrived at 1856 o'clock.
Car No. arrived at 1858 o'clock.
Car No. a arrived at 1:O4 o'clock.
Car No. arrived at 100 o'clock.
Car No. Z arrived at 1;l7.
Car No. 3 arrived at 1888.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
PHYSICIAN OFFERS $4,000
s. TO LOCATE MRS. CRIPPEN

NEW YORK., Nov. 5.-To back his
belief that Belle Elmore, the wife of
'Dr. Hawley Crippen, still lives, DR.. ].
M. Munyon of Philadelphia offered a
reward here tonight of $50,O0O to any
one who will produce her.
II will even pay it to the woman
herself" he said, "if she will come for
ward in time to save her husband.
'I believe" continued DR.. Munyon
who formerly employed Crippen, that
either the woman is hiding to carry out
one of the most consummate revenges
in the annals of jealousy, or else she
has carried an advertising game toe
far. I never could be persuaded that
Crippen killed his wife. He, was toe
gentle a man."
DR.. Munyon said he had received
several letters from persons who knew
Mrs. Crippen, stating they had seen
her alive in this country recently,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
SOLDIERS DINE ON POISON
PREPARED TO KILL RATS
Fifteen Inmates of Connecticut
Home III from Meal

STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. 5.-7Fifteen
inmates of the state soldiers home
here are Ill today as the result of a
meal of rat poison, of which they par
took heartily yesterday.
Through the carelessness of an at
tendant a plate of bread and butter
which had been prepared for exter-
minating rats was placed on one of
the tables in the dining hall and the
fifteen old men ate 1t.
The promptness with which the
steward at the home acted when he
discovered the soldiers had devoured
the bread and butter meant for the
rats, is responsible for the fact that
fifteen deaths did not follow
The instant the steward learned the
soldiers had eaten the bread he called
them to the hospital and administered
drastic remedies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
2 SEAMEN ONLY SURVIVORS
OF WRECKED SHIPS CREW

TENERIFFE, Canary Islanda Nov.
5.-Two seamen, the sole survivors, ar
rived here today and told of the loss
of the Anglo-Algerian liner Kurdistan
off Sicily, October 20. The steamer
carried a crew or forty. The number
of passengers is not known.
The survivors reached here on the
German steamer Santa Ursula. The
Kurdistan was long overdue at Mar
seilles, and yesterday the owners sent
a vessel to search for her. She sailed
from Manchester October IL.
The survivors were drifting in life
boat when october 21 they were picked
up by the British ship Vincente, which
transferred them to the Santa Ursula
November g.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
1ooo no SEARCH EoR MAN

DENVER, Nov. 5.--One thousand
volunteer Methodists will engage in
search tomorrow for Samuel F. Wood,
aged 90 years, who has been missing
from his home in North Denver for
three days. The hunt will be directed
by Chief of Police Armstrong. Rela-
tives of Wood fear he has perished
from exposure.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
THREE PASSENGERS ABOARD

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The owners state
that three women were the only pas
sengers on the Kurdistan when the
latter left Manchester.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06
FREDERICKS and THE KING WILL CASE

RECORD OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY HIMSELF SHOWS
THAT HE HAS ACTED IN A MANNER UNWORTHY
OF HIS OFFICIAL POSITION AND THAT HE HAS BEEN
FALSE TO THE TRUST IMPOSED IN HIM BY THE
VOTERS OF THE COUNTY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-06

A UNWORTHY
E To 4E SUf hPoEp h En- HIM BS 81 FHE
URING deal Fred
u @ % % s9@ 3 with % s k%s 5 T ] s Tas 5 Hs5a 3 6f ] @ 3 % & % b sS
Herald Q Attorney
5 ] had '8 s s 3 that % @ : tine & the ps5 SPs S & 2 Angeles s up % % a %
VERY VERY responsible lie Office district STR % ] and this chose the & Pes had ] 13e ] 1q @
@ @ one oao @ q He 3 % @ % 5 oe @ enforce @ @ these @ discharge
political defining the attorney
PFocEnDds H R5s
@ xN9 sUcH oPFENsEs HAVE @ BEEH % coSIMTFED a fA
s Pad sworn sey
m 1Bss kog :s E Aqf % Ss e ht a July & 9th 5 @ %
] Ia GH % @ filed % b on Or @ M 10th aaG 5 dPI9t % @ @
5 ae % P bo s will m on @ 0o @ % aacf @ 6d Ts r5 @
] d @ % b p da% g D An % @ h f4si % a 5ad rs % Signed % & % n %
m TIE t6mP4Er @ % % r x a WAs sfeaF1 II @ B H5 ] @
GPREs b raP M FoRGERfRs PERPETRaFED
til. 5 @ z2 &, g:4; @ % @ ss % ss s:: e ;rses? % @ i % @ : @ q @ @
committing @ 6 s5E % %e %e 1 a5je % % pay S ana any
@ @
%iS Sn 55S @ FH @ @ & T5 @
%F %t SiHER IN GoN % HIS A ~ M
e. I'll .s 3 Js:;:: .;. =: ;: S
@ 3. E ;5as e IT, @ s s sf ;.5s6ea 5t {
55+$ X : $ $
% e9 f a " DONE lon oS @ Sd n @ pfo @ % as @ 5 @ s @ @ s 3 g @ @
me been eqm1ta 4 That ACT UPQN HIS Part
$zSz RA5 & $f5fSF As #fS5 4F f#
PROTECTED AGAINST FORGERY COMMITTED BY GRIN
ritA Attorney
hewad
IN
AS 1T SEEMS LIKELY WILL
A
the eptsd leone in made in
into
sin
Fderks WERE RECEIVE ONEILLF OF THE
o of
encom thereby
establish
intended to telling that 1T
fthemor
had
whih n
ober Sd
benefited o a
smadeo
pd dollars
signed
the criminal " ~ ~
believe
db fo
houidno attempt o
AHornyF
a dS which S hind S p@ go is %sn s a @
tha
bngoued all but genuine
Michael
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
Tommy Burns Clever Head
Work Defeated Maruin Hart

When real ring seconds aFa
spoken ~ the names Tommy
Ryan, KID Mccoy ard spider kei-
N always appear IN the front rar
What about Tommy nurnar Tefn
my has seldom been referred 10 III
the capacity of second New 81
thsiess. Thomas Is one u fhr best
advisers that anY man might listen
70. Tommy may not be AZ quick on
the instant a. KID Mccoy ~ Tom
my Ryan. hut he can plan ahead a.
well a. either knowing that he II
% cHeund n man. nurna figures uut
a scheme ~ battle which VIII BRING
tho best results possible.
He Fooled Marvin hart.
An instance II Burns reasoning
power was noted before he fought
Marvin Hart Tommy was Ecaffed
and laughed at by some " the ring
critics. They could not set ths
pudHY CanuCk having chance wtt'i
a giant like Hart Burns was ia y
bitter state 81 mind during his train
ing 'fil show a couple ~ thoso
buns what thcy know ~ fighting
muttered Tommy as he whaiNi
away AZ hiH work Here's the waN
figure NJ Hart IL n lot taller thar
I arm. He outweiEha me- Bat III
think I'm lust as strong and re-
clevefer. The first thing Hart wBi
DO WIN be 60 rush me- You hltt
watch me take that ruah and a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
DR. ROLLER SAYS HE'S SECOND BEST WRESTLER
in THE WORLD, AND HE SURELY OUGHT TO KNOW
Ready to Tackle Ordemsn
for Money or Marbles
Money Preferred.

when nr renlamin Franklin
Roller ~ SEATTLE and Henry prde.
man ~ Minneapolis were Yesterday
definitely matched "a wreuttr Ia this
city next Thursday. February 10.
local sports heavud n Aigh u re-
iief For Roller and Ofdennu have
been wrestling with the English
language Tor several weeks INFORM
ms The public through the press Just
how little they thought IS each 9th
er'H merits as mat artists. pr Roll
err, having rather mote experience
az the talk game. managed % take
few falls aut % Ordcmnn az Ions
range. and u Is NOW up % him 90
show whether BE can repeat az close
quarters
There IL considerable personal
feeling between the two Nfantlers.
FOR last summer Ia this city Orde-
mar Was very rude 20 Or Roller
when the pair mot Ia match al
the GRAND Ofdeman 70 FAR forgot
himself an % pick tho taiky medtco
ur and slam him fight on hts head
or the hard boards. which sent tho
doctor 60 sleep and muHsed his hair
which was 4 much FrayeF 8ffenae
Roller Il 50 anSioua "a have an
other crack ~ the hts Norwegian
that he has asdenteppad a return
match for several month"; hat he
has finally listened 10 Ofsieman's
pleadinKn. and the other night Ia the
rims az the Armory when he APP
peared with The Jetsfios- tioteh con-
blnatlon. he told the Seattle fans
that. although he could draw tio goo
Tor a match Ia Kansas city. he
would prefer to wreAtle ur1anan
right here ia Seattle for nothing az
All. but then, Or Roller cares no
more for a dollar than the average
man does for bic life. 30 open handed
talk ~ this Kind 10 60 be expected.
Here are some pictures Of pr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

back 20 the ropes uith him. cover.
ina all TIRE time SURE they'll boot
az mo and start giving knockout
odds Tor Hart nus IN that first
rush OF Harris fil kunw luaf hOw
strong he il After that ri pick
him 70 pieces. because Il he doesn't
uutclaas me on sheer strength he
hasn't a chance.
Had Right Dope.
ClanR went the gong Hart
iunHed ~ Burns like a grizzly after
calf. Burns covers and ia whirled
back 20 the ropes with hts gloves
over his face and his back crouchad
The crowd yella in dcrinion az Burns
The big fat sport writers puffed
their cigars and glanced knowingly
"a one another Hart goes 90 his
corner smiling guod naturally
Burns. cool a. n wan a Few weeks
ago, steps slowly 60 hls corner
Money changed hands Somehow or
other little stream II red started
from Harta nose before long
somehow or other rcd woits stood
put on Aarvins sides Strange
though &c may seem. tha blue. grass
gent became serious looking. A
couple Of the sport writer's chewea
norvouslr at their weeds and forgot
60 light EN- again AZ the end OF 2e
rounds Mr Hart Of Kentucky re-
sembled beefatoak not long On the
pan, Tommy Burns was made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

chopped or at tha knuekiea and
tightly laced over The wrists The
stitching ua the back vas ~ that
you could rip q mhn'p face open
nicely n yon hlt him fiaht The
crowd on that barge Was about half
drunk and thny wanted action. -
Wheu iaat before We started out.
word rasss that we were q stop NJ
Mckreapnft to take on John !. Hni-
Ivan and a PARTY ~ his friends. ana
not % start fighting go We got
ttere. there was trouble right nawy
We had q i0t ~ u8minlck Mo-
CaffurBes efuHd un beard. And that
gang had g lea FOR John l.. anyway
90 when they heard that the fight
Was 20 BE- DELAYED m hia account
thry planned a. Do him and his
friends up The moment they got
aboard and theu hsavn them into
ths river Al the way up thov gnf
madden ana rnadd~r. bus SOMEONE
dipped Sullivan OF. and be Wns
afraid "a face them. leaving word at
Sc kscsrart that he'd decided nat
90 see thu flEht ana then makinE
himself scarce
When We started the real business
% the trip seconded HiradhuTn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
IT'S EASY TO DEVELOP SPEED IN BASEBALL;
ALL IT REQUIRES is SPENDING OF SOME DOL AIRS
nv TIP WRIGHT

The baseball public demands
speed. and is up 10 the managers
to produce H.
was speaking 70 an old time
Splinter a DAY or 50 ago. and h.
came across with a suggestion that
looks good to me-. and believe it
will 20 a wide awake manager.
The Old timers suggestion Il that
coaches should be hired 70 teach
players how 70 get away from the
plate and sprint 20 first.
he gave me a discourse upon the
gentle art OF spriuiinE. az practiced
when Harry Bsthnne. Johnson. Yam
kee Davis, Fred Scott and the rest
q that bunch were picking the
cherries
And I believe that II wise man
aEer were 10 get hold ~ a man who
knew the professional foot racing
game. he could develop q team ~
men who would 90 CO. first Ike Ty
Cobb and Hans Wagner And that
pair goes Some.
Now "a the time 90 talk about this
No use shooting training suRges-
lions into the vacuum two months
after season starts.
Wouldn't it look fine 10 take in
$50 REHItNANH MAHsA|I MNNNf NiAHHAHaAM NNN
seeing the slow ones going a. first
like "a messenger boy with a hurry
dispatch. Co sec team Of speed
merchants running 0ut everything
Ike a copper getting away from q
fracaaf Great7 Wei. ] guess 30
venture TO say that o. manaRarH
would employ capable man 90
coach players Ia getting away from
the plate with the crack ~ the bat
Instead ~ apparently with o. The
sum expended would come back in
tha first few weeks
The team with tho reputation of
running out everything draws the
crowds and keeps the others guess
ing When an inflelfer knows nn
has no Tins 70 loaf hes apt 20
hurry "a pickup and throw. and when
he has 10 hustle be- isn't nearly as
confident about getting the ball %
first 90 when be- knows he has a
i0afer on the lines
Many au apparently easy OFT has
been turned into "a hlt, ~ caused on
error. because the man who hit mo
bail ran Il out without stopping 20
see what became Of the bail. And
by the same token. many r. possible
hit has become an easy out because
the play looked easy.
Think Bprintina doesn't pay7 AK
pennauf winners.
Then why not teach players how
to start and how % apfIntg
Not one man IN ton gets away
from the plate a. m be- meant h
Most ~ them wait to see where the
ball goes. If II looks easy they slow
up before reaching first II II looks
iike foul they wait % see where ~
goes
How much better NJ the instant
the ball ia hif they started for first
liko i00Yard man after record.
Men who nov require four seconds
% reach first would be doing the
80 yarda in 2 30 or 9-s if taught
% start and handle their feet after
starting Men who need ne aud ~
seconds % round The bases would ba
pushing Hans Lobart's IA seconds. n
coached properly
HE an old timer who knows an
tho tricks Of the game Let him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
BALLARD CLUB TO
STAGE SMOKER
SOON
Good Card of Boxing and
Wrestling Events for
Feb. 9-Pete Muldoon
to Box Anderson.

The Ballard boys are busily en-
sased In fixing up the program for
their big smoker 60 be held Wed
nesday evening. Feb .. AZ syphers
han. Ballard. Special efforts are be.
ing made 20 put on good. live
bunch Of mat and ring artists. and
Judging from The card as far A. n
f. made w. no fan win be dlsap.
pointed when he leaves the fray
The midgutH, Olson and Roll
hruuEh. VIII box az 10 pounds
Wisdom and Britain AZ us hounds
will also spar little. and tnagins,
IRON their names. should pat up
considerable fight
Some Fast Bouts.
Freor and Mccoy al iaO pounds
VIII step into the arena after thc
dead have been swept out. ana hax
four fast rounds Roy Brown. Tho
hitherto indicated 1855 pound box.
er. a. up against man hv the name
n Pierce, who has tho bug that ne
can trim Brown. J. Kelly. ~ ths
lighting Kelly family. viii take on
he languid Tolledn. who has nrom-
iaed 20 ginger up this time
Mcphniels and Jameson VIII mix
AZ 40; and Ray and Novak. fight !
ms AZ the same weight. will al.
tempt 70 put up a good show.
Muldoon TO Box.
AZ "A wlndup Pete Muldoon. who.
hy inc way, has been cleared of the
shnderous charge that he was "A
pro VIII take on the bovine An
aetson' who won his bout az the
last smoker.
Inc wrestling matches have not
~ yet been arranged, bat some good
turns are promised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
Bv FRANK WARE

The fight game vas pretty tough
IN tha eighties We fought -
small purses ana didn't aet ia
press naticos the BOXERS get n~.e.
bat go uere pretty well knnMn H.
sporting circles. and fight news SO
followed just a. closely then aa b
IL today
I have In siua a ftEhf ths,f % ~
eff ia sts. I think. thar Waa ahaas
thr rougheet and mast exciting ~
ny whole finR career II was ssas
~ auuhia eveut with HIli nYaafafn
matched against Mysterious fgfil
oebix in The first eVsaai and rms ap
against Eddie H1f}a - PhiiafeiFhiu
IN the win8uu We fought or q
barge IN che A0uonEAhelN river
before tho toughest cru@d that ever
closed round a ring The Naafn
were arranged iu Tiers au three sides
- ths rms which was pitched atsput
thr middle ~ the barge, and she
fourth side was occupied ~ the Lar
~ that YOU oouia see ths fighters
without having your drinking inter-
ruptad.
Jshr L. Scared Away.
We fought wiih skin tight Ei0ve4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
OORNER

Tho crown which once sat Heroneiy
on his own head Then he knows
what ~ means to be twice sent 20
the land Of dreams bv the flat Of
jeff But corbott has never shown
ability fo pick n winner Il rs no.
torioaa fact that tho p0mpadour
nine out " ten times has chosen the
wrong man. Strange though a.
seems Fighters are poor referees
ana arc generally unable to 30 much
better az betting on the right man
thnn the average fan
II knew IN my heart that the
champion ~ the world was my
training partner az Carson" said
corbett one day when talking Of the
days when Jeff was u camp rouat-
about Jeff first know he had
championship timber when he fnit
the--to him llghtness Of Corbetrn
blows "a Carson when tho lattor was
training for Fitzslmmons
Honey Nobody and Jimmy Walsh
were two eastern ring men who
made little impression on the coast
Although slender looking. Johnny
EvorB Va physically "a strong man.
Frank Chance claims he ih the
.uervlcai boy % Che bail field
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
YOUR KIDNEYS ACT FINE AND
BLADDER MISERY VANISHEs

II you take several doses Of
Pape's Dluretic. an backache and
distress from out-oforder Kidneys
or bladder trouble will vanish. and
you will feel fine
Lame back, painful stitches.
rheumatism. nervous headache. diE-
ziness. irritabillty. sieeplessness. in.
famed or swollen eyelids. worn-out.
sick feeling and other symptoms OF
sluggish. inactive kidneys disap.
pear
Uncomfortable. smartiur. fire.
quent urination especially al
ulghU and All bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried III
needless because this unusual prep
aration goes az once 20 tho disor-
dered kidneys, bladder and urinary
system and distributes its healing.
cleansing and yitaiixing influence
directly upon the organs and glands
affected. and completes the cure be-
fore you realize a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05

n Tim Jeffrles can land with the
fuH force ~ his best blow on Jack
Johnson be VIII DO 40. Jeff has
been beard 90 declare that he never
hlt Is man with AT his force u APP
prcciate tho fact that J am making
lots Of money on this trip and that
the public has treated me right 60
far aa coming ~ see me work. But
IN the first place ! didn't want 90
fight This fellow and was forced into
o.. It's al right for them 10 talk
Of a fellow having backbone. bat If
they ever had every Newspaper IN
the country calling for EN- To go out
and fight they wouldn't be 80
ready % blame me for acting sore.
That Niger has got me out and he'll
regret Il when ! climb into that ring
with him" JEFF gave vent 10 This
assertion ne he paced up and down
the confines N HE room al The Hotel
Savoy "A few minutes before leaving
Tor the Armory the other evening
AB rule good uatured. ho can see
nothing worth while in Johnson
There may and may not be any
aiguiflCance in the fact that Jim
corbett halls Jeff as better thur
Johnson. Jim IN the first place
would feol hurt n a negro ever hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-02-05
HOW TO STEAL BASES


start. the good base runner must
~ able % slide we'll The nthiate
who steals with regularity IL the
fellow who can tear into a has on
either side and AZ the same time
give the hasemau nothing but hta
spike 70 touch
u u wonderful how pat sone
base runners have the art q siia-
ing Time and axain durlnr 4 sea-
sons piay enc sees the ball reach q
naHsran Tar ahead of the runner and
~ APPEARS ~ though there was not
chance m earth for him ~ gee
away. stili. BY making one u ihese
Est away slidea often thr De.
eisiou - gained
feA and many time In a play
~ this Kind the runner % called otif
simply besauRe chs umpire takes "a
for granted the man AZ the bag a.
sure a. grt IN. steaisr. and for this
reason fails % BE- IN fha rropaf
angle for thc decision and losss ne
play
The fellow that can get a GOOD
start and knows hos g. alid~ after
once being on this way. viii steal
many more bases than a much faster
man whe can Do neither