davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
NEW YORK FROM THE sUeu1

AZ an art sale In New York oloos.s
spectators are TO be charged an a..
fee OF 81 Is anything free In the ~. r.
oils any more?-Pittsburs Ganet'e''
New York as Il grows must ~ Is,
into the mounta ins and bulid nn.Ssicas,
sive water reservoirs. whereas Shssssi !
grow and grow without the shsns's
ger OF drinking Lake Michigan W.
cago News.
Another item on Tammany 5 p',fs )
of legislation is the wiping cur OF M,r.,,s
court in New York. Naturally, J,ss
In the administration OF jusuSes a.
appeal very strongly 20 men W.. a
with Tammany.-Rochester pe"''
Chronicle.
where are the people VINO vt ~
In New york?" asks soS'"her other
have probably gone 10 some o'" as
and tried 10 outlive their pasi,, AZ
's'The Atlanta Journal" YET 4
proud 20 he called the Ne"
South. h.-Elmira Advertiser. =,
"segregate the weakmInded. 81 s,ss =
York paper. Don't bother anou else
minded. They segreeate "nrnadsi,
preferring the false Joys oi prors''
The solid contentment oi une
Louisville CouIier-JournAI ,.t
Murder il becoming SO nue. 20 TIE .
ba%it an New York, according y, NAT y
report OF coroners or the 0i.S,e .ore rs ,
ias, tvalve months there Ne,s vsr
ciSes out OF this number hays J.
shoo,ing A record which Woue,eln %
the fame OF one time Wal
! ca mn secure. .--kenneoec
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

dozens OF Americans had been seized In
China and shipped out of the country in
"crates'-without the fuller explanation
which doubtless would show the act not
to have been inhuman or unduly harsh,
and leaving II to he supposed that they
had been treated like so many dogs or
Cattle-there would be hot Indignation.
Yet these are precisely the things which
the Chinese and japanese at home hear
concerning our treatment Of their com
patriots In America.
These things undoubtedly look very
different, to us from what they do 70
the Chlnese and Japanese, who hear OF
them ten thousand miles away. So. of
course would Mongolian treatment OF
Americans over there look very different
to Mongolians Oh the spot from what !,
did to us here, 1t may be that 1t is
necessary for us TO exclude Mongolians
lest we he overrun by them, and to re
strict the actions and rights Of those
Of them whom we do permit TO come
or to remain here. But so, to the Mon
golian mind, 1t may seem necessary tc
deal strictly and even harshly will
Americans, lest they gain possession OF
all the natural resources Of those coun
tries. That is to say, weGannot expect
antagonism. If it exists, to be all on one
side. We cannot treat the Mongolian'
as our interiors and expect them not tc
resent 1t and to acquiesce meekly In oui
assumption Of superiority. But 1t ought
to be possible to avoid any such feelings
Differences of race and of civilization
might surely he recognized without OF
fence. and appropriate internationa
regulations might be made without thu
epgendering of hatreds.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
CHILDREN ON TIE STAGE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ] note in your issue Of Monday that
the children OF the stage are forming them
selves into committee TO protest against
the law ,forbiddng children appearing on
the stage Why should children not appear
on the stage?
A healthier profession il Is impossible to
choose or more rcmunerative one for a
child, who, apart from his natural inclna-
tiou and talents, has to assist his parents
As an education the stage can hold It's own
with any walk In life. Travelling about
and seeing the world is in itself q greater
education than poring over books in the
stuffy AMI uncOngenial atmosphere of some
OF the public schools.
To those who have objections to children
going on the stage on the score of immo-
rality, let me state emphatically that any
immortality that may be associated with
the stage comes from the outside; imno-
rality inside the theatre / have never eX-
perienced. If late hours are objected TO.
can have no sympathy with that, notwith-
standing that ancient law of early to
bed" etc Any child over twelve can de-
rive as much benefit from sleep after mid
night, under proper conditions-which the
money he earns will assist to procure-as
the child who goes TO bed at p. m. IN
congested atmosphere.
The happiness that the appearance on the
stare brings to the children will counteract
any III effect that the most rabid directors
may be able TO conjure up In their minds.
Dancing on the stage is q healthy exercise.
much more so than dancing in heated
ballroom. The very fact OF children being
on the stage forces them to lead more
careful lives than the children who are
spoiled by induleent parents.
am glad the children are taking up the
matter, and / wish them all possible sue
cess. We cannot do without our stage
children. CHARLES DRAM LANDER.
New York Feb H. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
AuERICAN-ASIATIC ANTAGONISTS.

If is not easy TO discern just what is
going on In China. or in Japan either
for that matter. The Oriental tempera-
ment is secretlve. and when it does not
Intentionally conceal its purposes its
WAYS are so different from ours as 10 he
quite misleading 10 the Occidental OBJ
server. In both the great Mongolian
countries much regard for and conf
dence in the United States is n0minally
professed. and without undue self-praise
we NAV say that such sentiments would
moi he without reason. At the same time,
there are expert and presumably sincere
observers who declare that anti-AIneri-
can feeling is widespread and intense III
both those countries and Is likely in the
near future 10 manifest Itself In un-
uleasant ways, and II must be confessed
that numerous and varied symptoms
strongly suggest the existence OF cause
for this latter belief.
Nor. indeed, is it altogether TO be won
dered at that it should be 50. We can
imagine that Americans would not be
pleased 10 learn that IT Shanghai ar
Yokohama all Americans were forbid
den. under severe penalty. 10 carry-let
us say-weapons which all Chinese and
Japanese, even 10 the coolies, freely car
ried as "a matter of course. 4 law for
bidding Americans 10 own land. and for
ciby exproprating land which they had
already acquired, in China and Japan.
would be resentfuly cited as mani
fcstation OF exclusiveness and unfriend'
l,nces If IL were announced that some
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
(From The Tribune Bureau.


Washington. Feb. l5-The Turkish AM
bassador received eight hundred guests at
the embassy tonight. where every detail
and appointment had been carefully de-
vised 10 produce an attractive and bril-
liant scene. The embassy was profusely
decorated With vines, palms ferns, roses
and orchids, and the Marine Band fur
nished an elaborate programme. The Am
bassador, Youssouf Zia Pacha, was as
sisted by his son and daughter-in-law.
Ibrahim Zia Bey and Madame Zis, the
latter wearing a rich robe of silver bro
cade and embroidery and many Jewels The
first secretary, Abdul Hak Hussein Bey.
and Madame Abdul Hak Hussein Bey and
r. Raif Bey, counsellor, assisted the am
bassador. The ambassadors guests In
cluded members OF the Cabinet, the entire
diplomatic corps. a large representation
Of the Senate and House and others from
official and resident society.
Sehor Don Alberto Yoacham. charge
d'affalres for Chill since the death Of the
late minister, Mr. Cruz. has received word
Of the appointment OF Senior Don Eduardo
Suarez Mujica. now Minister 10 Mexico,
as Chilian Minister 20 this country No
word has yet been received of the time for
the arrival Of the new minister
stephen Hedry de Hedri ct de Genere
Aba, Austrian Attache. returned to the
capital to-day from short visit in New
York. where he attended some Of the en-
tertainments In honor of his countryman,
Count Apponyi
Sehor Don Ricardo Huerts third MexI-
can secretary has gone TO 81 Iouis to
act as consul for Mexico until the arrival
Of new consul general
Senior Don Jacinto l.. Villegas, Argentine
charge daffaires, has been transferred to
the legation in London, where he will be
first secretary. He and his family will
leave for England the first week In March
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
THE CABINET.

From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington, Feb. i5.-Mrs Wickersham
vas at home to-day TO a large number OF
visitors and had assisting her during the
afternoon Mrs. Henry c. Sharpe. Mrs.
Hennen Jennings. Mrs. w. T.. Gherardi,
Miss Hunt and Miss Nagel.
Mrs. Meyer received this afternoon. hav-
ing Miss Alys Never, Mrs. Beekman Win
tlrop, Mrs. Frank T.. Beatty and Miss
Christine Hunnewell Of Boston, TO assist
her.
Mrs. Ballinger also received this after
noon, and as 1t was her last at home OF
the season, she had a large number Of Wis
itors. Assisting her were Mrs. Drain,
Mrs. Fred bennett and Miss CarIiher, a
girl student from Seattle
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
ART SOCIETIES CONFER
Want City to Provide Suitable Place
for Art Exhibitions.

A meeting will probably be held in the
near future, and committee appointed 10
urge city officials TO provide a suitable
place for art exhibitions. as the result OF
an informal conference held yesterday at
the Academy of Design.
The societies represented yesterday be-
sides the National Academy Of Design were
the Society OF American Artists, the So
ciety Of Mural Painters. National Sculp-
tors Society, American Water Color Socie-
ty, New York Water Color Club, Archi-
tectural League. New York Chapter Of
American Architects. Brooklyn Chapter OF
American Architects and the Municipal Art
Society.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

Orth, who, before he assumed tha'
was Johann Salvador. Grand Duke OF a.
tria, will be declared dead That s IN
pith Of long legal document iso ,rorn
vienna some time ago. says ie''' ,,,re
that city. and the term Will 500" ou-
few more legal steps and theh ' the
thorities will open the will (or, ra.ne.' ,,,ed
two wiIls) VIII a the grand duke .,,, a
before he renounced his title ana -. the
sea captain. his property VIII 20 ~
children Of the Grand Duke fcru' will
of Tuscany and the romantic incident ,1, ,,ms w,,,
be closed, to be opened. however from the the
to time when, IN various par" - To-
world. men will appear who are
ham Orth or his descendants
Avoid de man dat borrowss tnmpany tT3uosGi
said Uncle Eben. "IIe amt sooetin, foh n
foh de reason dat he's allus Washing
chance 10 pay some OF 1t back
ton Star
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
Peo0le and Social Inciden,

party or twenty-four were ch.
the brother-in-law and s,ster :, s''vEs
tess, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Whs.,.@
Boston. who afterward TOOK rW
Bachelors cotillon at the New nv
Mr.. and Mrs. William Phelps Pa '
tertain!ng Mrs. Thomas Msnlev
Sprague. OF New York, for a ,.s
Mrs. John w. Dwight snterta,n.ssn
ner tonight preceding the Bach.h,.,'
inS to meet her niece. Miss =.
Hicks Of California. Lleutenan, 49,
Train. Mrs. John r. Davis. Mi.s v.a @
Jennings, Miss Eudora Clover ~
thy Gardner Williams, Miss w.. y
Barbour. Miss Mary Mccsue,
Horstmann, German attache. r..
tin. Swiss secretary: F.. de Barr. :,
can't de Lacerda. Brazilian s4co-. y
tary; Commander McCulley. cam,, I
ZACH, r. S. Dowell. Ensign H.,,.
Spencer and Lieutenant Byron A
Mrs. John Wyeth has closed A..
on Sheridan Circle and will san no, /,
York tomorrow 10 spend the a..
Paris with her son. Stewart W.
Philadelphia. who will join her ,s...
The Bachelors gave the thru :.
cotillons Mt the New Willard to.,,v,, !
while II was not the most brilra,, J
decidedly the most novel OF the ,,,.
given. The favors consisted ot v.,..
and all the decorations we're w,.
OF ST. Valentine. Mrs. Cslderop q.
received the guests with the pr.,I.-
the committee. and William r. Hr !.
tained the members of The conn,..
dinner preceding the cotillon.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Ma,
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop enter,l,.,
dinner tonight in honor OF \.
and Mrs. Hughes. asking 10 me. /.
Representative and Mrs Georg. "a.
Foss, the Assistant Secretary OF Va,
Mrs. Oliver, Judge and Mrs. VIII,
Hunt, Rear Admiral end Mrs q.
Wainwright. Brlgadler General An,
Henry G. Sharpe, Mrs. Thomas ?. b,
Miss Tuckerman, Captain sowerby \.
naval attachh snd e. 6. Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. WoIcott Tuckernsr ,
tained az dinner tonight.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Andersen.
resentative and Mrs. J. Van yech,r
colt. Surgeon General and Mrs stoss
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Purdy vs
among the hosts entertaining diner
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clover, q
York, are the guests Of the formers !
er, Rear Admiral anj Mrs. Ries;,
Clover, having come on for IA. y
honor Of 1liss Tan last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

TO gaze upon the beautiful esthtes "i,''"
border it--a patronage FOR when 'hey
could not hope on another route' anu IL
IS easy to understand and to sympathize
with the popular desire thus cheapiy ana
readily to enjoy fine scenery But II tnat
expectation and that desire were 10 DC
gratified Mt the expense OF the destruc.
ton of the very object which lnspireu
them. we should say that the operation
would be like the killing OF The goose
which laid golden eggs.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
Wv ARCHBISHOP RYANs BODY

Philadelphia. Feb. l5.-Robed in full pom
tincaI vestments OF purple. the body OF
Archbishop Ryan. inclosed in handsome
coffin. was placed to-day on a raised plat
form In front OF the high altar OF thu Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral there to lie in
state until the funeral tomorrow. The
body is guarded by relays Of prominent
,avmen of Philadelphia. Great crowds
viewed the body to-dA>~
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

IT FVEII T ~" IIIUuIle BuTtdu
Washington Feb. 15.-The Vice President
and Mrs. Sherman, who will return 10
Washington tomorrow. have issued invi-
tations for dinner on Monday, when they
will entertain a number ot the foreign
and others. and for en- even
ing reception, Monday, February q. which
is also in honor of the diplomatic corps.
Miss Helen Taft was entertained at din
ner tonight by Miss Laura Merriam. The
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
JUNIORS HOLD THEIR "PRC
Large Attendance at Columbia's d
for UNDERGRADUATES

Columbia's biggest social affair q
year. from the undergraduates po-
view, occurred last night, when the I.
prom was held in the Hotel Z
Nearly two hundred attended the q
At 1880 o'clock the participants sa;
to buffet supper. served in the
Room. The unusually large attei'
this year made the prom" a mirkS
cess.
The patronesses included Mrs. NC
Murray Butler. Mrs. Seth Low. Nrs
Keppel. Mrs. ". q. Lord and Ms
Kemp.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
SOCIAL NOTES FROM News

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Newport, Feb. 15.-Mrs. Harold E
who is visiting her father William
Sherman, in New York, will retur
tomorrow.
Thomas Dunn, who has been IL :
cottage in Kay street. has recovsret
ciently 10 be able 10 be about his hcS
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
POSTAL BANK DEPOSITS,

From The Louisville Times.
The total deposits in the forty-eight postal
savings banks for the FIRST month reach
tho modest total OF $4,000. This. We are
assured. is highly favorable start ,and
we would not be so ungracfous as 10 dehy
AR Uitchcock all the satisfaction he can
derive from Il. We may. nevertheless,
make bold to inquire where are al those
boarded savings whose deposit In the bank
was 10 help finance $31OD,NO canal
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
DATES FOR COLUMBIA sHo'

The schedule OF performances OF ms
sity show of Columbia University, e.
Made in India" was announced y
day. IL includes the usual week .
Hotel Astor. which will be this ye1
March 20 10 p. inclusive: trip 70 y
inston. and the Initial performance
Brooklyn Academy OF Music. This y,
given on the evening OF Friday. N'N
and viii be FOR the beneAt OF the '"
crew
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
Nem.11urk Grihnne.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 19ll'

This ne,ospoper is opned and p"o
Hshed 5y The Tribune Assocfntton' q
New YORK corporation; Office ana prn'
c,oal place of business, Tribune Buud'
ino. No. 154 Nassau street. hep io'@'
ooden Mills. president; ogden ". Re'"'
secretary; James IL. Barrett, treasurer
The address Of the officers Is me once
of this neicSpdper.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

II should not fail to make use OF tue
valuable work done ny the present CON-
mission and the WINS commission 'h
producing an orderly and well syste'n"'
tized instrument That has been 'ne
most valuable service of both comiiilS-
t-iA
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
NOTHING TO LOSE.

From The Rochester Herald
The entire population of Canada does not
oouaI mat of the State OF New York. In
fact il but slightly exceeds that OF create
New York. For any class Of people In the
United States TO raise the cry that reel
n rejection upon their intelligence.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
tUClUS FUTILE LEAVES HOSPITAL

Boston. Feb. l5.-Lucius TuttIe. former
president of the Boston & Maine Railroad,
who underwent the amputation Of leg,
left the hospital to-day in excellent con-
dtion. and was driven to his home In
Brookllne.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
JUST ABOUT.
j.. pi,,sl,urp DIsnatch

From The Pittsburg DIspatcH.
Under the new law II costs $40 10 carry a
pistol in New York instead or only 81 10.
r.t,sctsd i'm a decrease OF shooting ARRAYS
viii probably be disappointed. II the fee
Was a million, and 1t was not enforced
more strictly than the = 30 one, II would
be lust as Intellectual.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

DISPATCHES from ottawa say that re-
sentment IS felt there at the Hon.
Champ Clark's remarks about the pos
sIble annexation Of Canada. Canadians
who are inclined 10 be vexed should re-
member that besides being a statesman
Mr.. Clark Is also q humor'st 7no d
Chautauqua lecturer.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
NEW YORK SOCIETY

Miss Doris A. Dick will give dlr,.
her bridesmaids at the home ot r.
ents, Hr. and Mrs. j. Henry Dick, o a
ruary "a, the same evening that Ter "A
Horace Havemeyer, gives his hr|
. bachelor dinner at Delmonico's. Il. \
ding Of Miss Dick and Mr. Havem,ys
take place on February Is, in the CsE;|
the Incarnation.
Mrs. Sidney Dillon Ripley WI I
town or March for the Pacific cas
route 20 Japan.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2 Aymar Sands. wi
turned 70 town from Atlantic c!g 4
In the week, went 10 Lenox yesterd.y d
main over the weekend.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Nlcoll gave a r.xs
yesterday afternoon st her house Il
50th street for Miss lone Page, the &,
Of her son, Courtlandt Nicoll.
Mrs. John Stevens Melcher gave 1
dinner last evening az her home {,
SAsot SAl NINs
Mrs. William Lanman Bull will =
dinner tomorrow evening OF her Zen
Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Howard Carroll gave a Z.
party. followed by a supper, at hti
in East 6ith street last night for b.
Lauren Carroll. Among her guAr
Miss Dolly La Montague. Miss
Brown, Miss Ursula Brown, Miss
Townsend, Miss Lydia Colt Butlsr
Madeline and Miss Katherine Force
I Bessie Clafin, Miss Julia Dick. Miss
Carroll. Roderic Wellman. Oliver c.
staff, George IL Kidder and Edward
pen.
Dir. and Mrs. James ". Ellsvoa
booked 10 sail for Europe to-day
Mrs. Hubert Vos will give a dime
evening at her husbands studio t
tral Park West, for her daughter
Annie Douglas Graham.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
MURPHY.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer
This country suffers from too many
leaders" says Judge Alton u. Parker.
| Mama one.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
buffalo failed to be greatly moved by
the throbs OF Sheehan's 'heart OF tue
outpouring Of his Soul

President Taft deserves the thanks OF
the country for vetoing the joint resoiu-
tion passed by Congress for the purpose
of securing the reinstatement of nine
West Point cadets dismissed for hazlng'
The hazers had their FUN and paid Tor
it. They were fairly convicted Of insuo-
ordination and the army was well ria OF
Them. Cadets VINO defy the laws which
they have taken an oath to OBEY are
plainly net of the stuff out OF Whlcn
good officers are likely to be developer
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

Mrs. John Aspegren will give
dance this evening at her house !,
S6th street
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

"The interests" are represented .botn
as buying up the magazine anu as
using their influence to have the postage
rates on magazines increased. curious
"interpsts"'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

Dir. and Mrs. James ". Ellsyol,.
booked 20 sail for Europe TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

Mrs. Hubert Yos viii give a DINE
evening at her husbands studio e
trail Park West, for her daughter
Annie Douglas Graham.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
NEW YnRK,s VISITORS.

There were 2iOS violent deaths in New
,i. hoIh ~ ro, ,'etated.-providenc Journal
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
w. J. LAMPTON.

THAT fellow Tarantula Tina appears 10
cav and do about what he ilkes. ,,
say 49," a. renIied Bronco Bob. "He was
r,,rtv smart In addition to bein, the only;
putd, pi,nd.rtaIser in town, he got hissef elected
Coroner an fur It's own perfection crimson
Gulch dasn't put him out oi ou'''eSo'
Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

Fother-I never smoked when ! was your yi,.
age VIII you be able 10 tell tha' ~ yo"I
son oW,I,uic-Not and keep my face as straight
as You do. Pop,-Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-15
Rin9side Tales
By "Old Timer"

battles where the decision
Of the my have ended with
parties 70 all concerned 10 al PROBABILITY however the three most
Mace Tom King tbs second battle between
and George La Blanche and the combat between 5o Smith
snewy young fighter, for
plenty forced
after receiving sound trimming as the gypsy
e defeating John fteennn challenged
gained universal recognition Engand champion since the retire
and King forty
repetition acIsnced crafty over
lie with his dnyss
he sbbsd him and ted him. and there Of the fight
which Mace not the absolute King seemed
sheer Finally
ros"d The WI. AZ lie staggered back towards
drive King seemed wholly helpless and Mace started
hand swing that should bring down the bacon
A fist
bind hopclessy both his
blacksmith hammer
that mad hopeless saop down full and fair the Of
and body a. lem ungea forward 10 his mighty s~ing,
Maces beneath
hour before
King well knowing himself the luckes OF would
nght title the
Dempsey George MARINA
San Francisco the bout looked picnic for the Nonpa
hi
and finish Keeling away ciinch
Blanche ieapad clear In the wishng
Dempsey fair the chin. a
his skni' was pivot blow blow which might land
Al Robey Ind 1882 Johnny Griffin the tho
choppng soy pieces
chance on earth lie oubord and He rens
Leaned forward waiop
And jus, hsn-naas an,e eepans swing from the beaten
conscious 70 the floor and smh could hardly stand while the referee
three perhaps we're
the most wonderful in all the annals Of the fighting game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-15

hnfoies IN 10 10 ana the 10 IN
hurdles In 10 i5 and the go In
~ 30 seconds -~Editor)
Athletic training means putting
the body into healthy condition
Athletic sports are strenuous aud
only healthy boys should pariici.
pate. A qualified physician should
examine each boy and unless in
good condition the boy should take
exercise only under competent su.
peryislon. with view towani
strengthening weakened parts.
An athletic field Isn't necessary
TO train on The street, or an
empty lot will suit the average
boy. lie can measure distances
and practice faithfully. n hs wins
out he deserves credit for over.
coming handicapA
To aspiring sprinters | say spend
the firs, 10 days ~ long easy work.
outs 10 prepare the muscles for
what Is TO follow. and 10 avoid
strains. Coed legs alone won't do.
Every muscle Is needed in sprint.
ing.
Study form" Watch a good
Splinter. n possible. More can 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-15

left foot forward. tho rear hol.
should be 70 the right. but no, far
enough TO the right 10 prevent the
leg coming straight forward when
starting.
Tho distance between holes
varies with the individual. DIG
them deep. with back perpendIcu.
lar. 10 insure a driving start.
Don't "inmp IN IN. air when
starting. Shoot forward. gradual.
~ rislnw to running stride. Tho
finish 10 ahead. not UP IN the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-15

Is stated by him as follows:
Last reason I headed the bat
ting averages OF the Coast league
and Long didn't give me cTcdi, for
IL II Is rank discrimination. last
March. In tho opening game Al
Los Angeles ! went In In pinch
and got the required hit that made
my average 1000 per cent OF
course. that's the only time baitsd
during the year. but didn't tina;
give me the highest AVERAGE
And Long left mo out In the best
year I ever had In the batting line