davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

A. Van Oss, who has been treas
urer OF the Lake Superior Iron Il
CHEMICAL Co., has resigned and will
engage in other business after spend
ing several months In travel abroad.
His successor will be appointed in a
meeting of the directors OF the COM
pany, in New York. Friday, OF this
week.
The National Bank of Commerce
has declared the regular quarterly
dividend of two per cent, payable
Saturday. to stockholders Of record,
Dec. 26.
Referee in Bankruptcy Joslyn has
ordered George A. Mcdonald, trustee
for the bankrupt estate OF the Detroit
Radiator Co.. to pay second divi-
dend OF four per cent to the creditors
of the company. The dividend will
call for distribution of about $500.
The officers and ex-presidents of the
Detroit Board of Commerce will be in
the receiving line for the annual re-
ception which will be held In the
Board OF Commerce rooms. Monday,
from IL TO IL O'Clock.
The gross receipts of the Grand
Trunk railway system for the second
week in December amount to 1898, ISL,
against $834,143 for the correspond.
ing period last year From July / to
Dec. Ii, the increase amounts TO ST.
6S6,634.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
40 RENr-uusINEss PLACES.
DIED.


RRoWNELL.-Dec rs. at residence, SiS
McClellan-ave.. George aged .
years. beloved husband OF sarah
father or Mrs. Joseph Rankin, Mrs
A. A. Hewston, Mrs. NJ Nj sellers
II. K. Brownell. Notice OF funeral
later.
GREER-Dec. rs. 1911. al residence OF
his sister, $50 Champlatn- st VIII
lam. beloved son OF James ana the
late Mary Greer, and brother OF Mrs.
Albert Coats. Funeral from above
residence Friday at $3.50 and Our
Lady OF Help church at . o'clock
DAvls-Dec 22. 1911. suddenly, at
husband OF Mrs. Anna r. Davis,
and father OF James w Davis ana
Mrs. Emma n. Barnett, or Los An
Reles, Cal. Funeral from late resi-
day a. m. at $40 and TO St Mat
thew's church at g.
GUDENAU--Dec. rs, FREQ c.. beloved
brother OF Cornelius. Joseph, Frank
William, Mrs Louis DeCorte and Mrs
Frank Herig. aged 80 years, Funeral
from residence. 762 Illinois-st, Thurs
day at s and $40. from 81. Eliza
beths church.
GRoss-Dec 25. Emma. aged 10 years,
beloved daughter OF Mathew and
Mary Gross and sister OF Anna, An
thony, Catherine and Burmese Gross.
Funeral from parents residence, 625
Senecaave.. Thursday, Dec. rs, at
$50; TO the Church OF the Nativity
at 3 a. m.
HICKENS-Dec. 90. at parents resi-
dence. 94s Forest-ave. east. Rather
inc. aged IL months. infant child OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. liickens. Funeral
Thursday at 1915 a. m, from resi-
dence TO St Elizabeth's church. cor
ner Garfield and McDougal
HAMILTON-Dec. "a. John W., beloved
husband OF Hannah and father OF
Frederick, George and Marion SER
vices from residence. So Stevens-ave.,
Highland Park. Thursday at 1880.
McCLINTICZDec. 20, 1911. at st. Mary's
hospital, J. Harry. beloved husband
OF Mae McClintic, aged 26 years, 22
days. Funeral from '7S2 Grand Riv-
crave, Thursday. y. m, by car.
'TRoE-Dec 25. 1911. Mary. at her
home. Sc Pierce-st.. beloved wife OF
Geo. Troe and mother OF Ferd John
and JOS Troe Funeral Thursday at
$40 a. m. from residence, and a.
m from st. Josephs church.
wELSH-Dec. 20. 1911. at her parents
residence, 81 Charles-st.. Anna, aged
"a years. beloved daughter OF John
and Mary Welsh. Funeral Thursday
from above residence at $50, az ss'
Peter and Pauls cathedral O'Clock;
PATrERSoN-Dec 25. at her home l4s
Finest, Alma Rollins Patterson. be
loved grandchild OF Mr.. and Mrs II.
V. Howe.
PENDLEToN-At 1732 ogden-ave..
Chicago. on Monday, Dec. Is, 1871.
Julia Florence Willoughby, beloved
OF Detroit. aged "a years, months
and is days Interment took place
at Newton Robinson, Ont. on Thurs
day, Dec. 81.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
ROOSEVELT STRIKES
BACK At NEWSPAPER
Applies Short and Ugly Word in
His Reply to New York
Evening Post.

a NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-"You can't
put a man into a club or which he Is
a charter member" vigorously de-
clared Col. Roosevelt today in de-
nouncing the New York Evening Post
and in explaining that he had not
tried to put that paper In the Anan-
las club. The colonel called in as
witnesses to his contention that he
had been deliberately misquoted," by
the Post. Hamilton Wright Mabie, OF
the Outlook, and his assistant secre-
tary, G.. d. Wardrop. He accused the
Post OF deliberate and wilful un-
truth" and objectionable and char
acteristic moral obliquity."
After stating that whether he or
George r. Sheldon met on a train
or In the Union League club was un-
important, Roosevelt said
"If the Post had been content TO
tell the truth and simply reproduce
what | said without asserting the
don, then there would have been
no need of my inserting the explicit
statement that essentially my state
ment agreed with Mr.. Sheldons. But
II was Infamous to omit that state
ment and at the same time 10 use
sentences and headlines that con-
veyed the impression that had &C,
cused Mr.. Sheldon OF falsehood
In endeavoring TO back up its
false statement that had contradict
ed Mr.. Sheldon, or, TO use Its own
phraseology, had put him In the
Ananias club the Post was guilty OF
what IL knew at the time TO be de-
.liberate and willful untruth. II was
an objectionable piece OF moral obi
guilty on the part OF the Post, and |
am sorry TO say, a characteristic piece
OF moral obliquity, TO SUPPRESS this
statement i'm order to work dece"
and create the belief by its own state
ments and headlines that there was
an issue OF veracity between Mr.. Shell
don and myself"
Today's contribution was the third
between the Post and the colonel
growing out of the statement in the
Post that he, Roosevelt. had asked
George r. Sheldon 10 explain the Har-
riman contribution to the 1904 cam
paign in order to show that Roose
welt had not benefited by the con-
tribution but that il was used entirely
for the New York state ticket Roose-
welt had not benefited by the con-
and OF suppressing part OF an inter
view and this the Post denied yester-
day In lengthy statement by the re-
porter who interviewed Roosevelt anI
who insisted that Roosevelt had said
that Sheldon had taken the initiative
in publishing the Hartman contribu-
zion statement
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
WOULD SHIELD "FRIEND"
WHO KNOCKS OUT EYE

Although William Washington will
probably lose the sight Of his right
eye as the result of blow from a
beer bottle welded by William Scales,
in a little Christmas argument on
Clinton-st.. Washington was loath TO
testify against his friend Scales in
police court, Wednesday morning,
both having been arrested after the
lracas. Scales was fined $25, with
the option OF serving 90 days, wnIle
Washington was discharged
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
BIRTHS.
RoYs

BOYS.
]. TRAINER, 14i Catherine.
L. Eichbrecht. 4l6 Elmwood.
l.. Primeau, $50 Porter.
NJ. Sweetwine. sos Fifth
a. Kastler, LIP Twenty third.
c. Novak. $40 Grandy.
r. Beach. 1903 Gratiot.
IL. Juscyk, 1876 St. Aubin.
l.. Kozalowski, SIS Frederick.
IT. Hrusciei. i6e Otis.
j. Crychov 40 Addison.
NJ Kobza, 62s Hendrie.
J. Peneak. s25 Riopeile.
y Sansara, 1875 Dubois.
G. A. Junga, SO Fremont-pl.
r. Hastings. 1885 Scotch.
W. ]. Kelly, 42s Concord
J. Miller. si7 Superior
r. j. Ruttan, 2l5 LiDwood.
A Ferry, 573 Twenty third.
J. Mamp, 1888 Chene.
G. G Williams c,R sSi Twen'y-hf'h'
Jawoeski, sol Superior.
W. Thompson, 1913 Mitchell.
+. Podlesioenski, l03 Riopelle.
Charles Fritz. 9t3 Hancock.
q Kranke. 80 Kanter
NJ J. Walsh. 1880 Jos. CSampau.
y. Click, IA Kanter.
F.. Stevens, 54S Butternut:
II q. spindler, 7ss Brooklyn.
A Kosokowski. $50 Thirty-third.
-ertpHndenZ, IUg Catherine.
a. Defer, 344 Beniteau.
NJ. Bielinski. IS Superior
H. Bissonette, 13s Lyman-pl.
w Hoehn, 7ss Fisher
I. A. Gehrum, III Grand River.
q. Lemire, 964 w Warren.
r. NJ. Cope 1850 Hudson.
Cries, ITO Leland.
r. Brozwsko, ISL Chene.
Prada, 81 Adele.
i. JarasZiuruio. gro Trombly
T.. 8 Schultz, 81 Adele.
+ Weiss. 692 Ferry.
Charles Motley, 1863 Howard.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
CAN'T KEEP AWAY FROM
WIFE: JUDGE FINDS A WAY

Daniel Ryan, a Pole, followed his
estranged wife here from Aurora, H.,
after his release from a 90-day term
IN the Aurora jail for attacking her.
He located her In her home on Frank
Inst, and was kicking in the door
when Officer Plumley arrived on the
scene, and placed him under arrest.
He told the Judge he Just couldn't
keep away from that woman, so the
Judge helped him, by sending him to
the House of Correction for so days
in default of a $25 fine.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
MISS EDMANDS TO TAKE
UP SETTLEMENT WORK

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-That Violet
Edmands is in this city and will de-
vote the remainder of her life to set
Element work here was the statement
today of an intimate friend of the
brooklyn heiress. who was engaged
To marry Rev. c. V. T. Richeson, held
on q charge of homicide, in Boston.
these friends stated that every effort
win be made by her TO conceal her
identity but that she feels that her
lite work from n0w-of ntttst be
among the poor and believes she can
he OF service in this city rather than
in Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DE;TROIT UNITED INTERUR1AN


Tth.EDO-CLENELAN LIMITEDS-'
1880 a IN. and every two hours to S:s3
% M Toledo only, 1870 D. m Toledo
ixpress, a. m, every two hours TO
70 fI Toledo Locals. s a. m. every two
hours To p m. , p m; Monroe only.
10 pSSR r. HIukoN LIMIrEDs-7us
M every two hours to 7:l5 p. m; sun
dav only IL y. m. Locals. 8 a. m, ever
C 1Wo only only sp m; M.. Clemens S ani~
sis5 m. hourly 20 $40 y. m, % M
shore Line. 6i25 a. m. hourly TO iI.2s
p ImCKsoN- TX ALAMAzoo LIMITEps
St0 a m every two hours 10 49,
: IN Jackson Lansing Limited. g.,
=, Jackson locals, Z a. m. eve,
hours TO y. m; Ann Arbor
~" - To Worthwhile. $50 .
~ 20 s. 80 D. m. 1880 D. m,
~ saline ears from Ypsit.
m1 ri 'iST- SAGINAW LIZ
~ every two hours
Gals. a m. every tw
=, nj y. m. north OF g
onig other Romeo loc
y. amneHARD LAKE On
- hourly 20 a;t5 p. ~,
I'D {yNVSNboTTE DIVE
baif hourly 10 y.
3 r. M. half hourly
~ e ll;S5-- p ,r99,,,
every % minutes
m half hourly
M. every 20 NTH
Pam m icEe
rniua ham only
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
His Use For Soap.

Lady" said the Meandering Mike.
would you lend me a cake Of soap?"
do you mean to tell me you want
soap?"
"Yes'm. Me partners got de hic-
cups an want to scare him. -
Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
Leaves Money To Charity.

LcdVts WUWcy 70 OHdTTty'
In the will OF Joseph II. Wertheim-
err, which was filed for probate, We'd
nesday, 500 is left to the Jewish Or
phan asylum, the same amount to the
Jewish Home for the Aged, in Cleve-
land, and $50 to the United Charities,
OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
UIED

RI ,MILToN-John w Dec "a. beloved
husband ~ Hannah Funeral servi-
ces at residence. No SO stevens
Highland Park, Thursday at 1880
ANGLIN-At his daughters residence.
Mrs Thomas W Chandler. SIS Belvi-
dere-ave. John o. Anglin, Funeral
Thursday at Annunciation church. >
q m.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28

As rule a man gets rid of the fear
OF death in proportion as he conquers
his selfishness
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By Fnaacs

~
nnsanl Mhns
be able
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
WOMAN SWALLOWS POISON.

HILLSDALE. Mich, Dec. 27.-Mrs.
Carl Donbrock. aged 20. died, last
night, in her home near Reading. She
swallowed paris green, with suicidal
intent She and her husband have
long been i'll
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28

The largest telephone exchange in
the world is at Hamburg.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
WANTED ROOMS.

~ ANTFn---Three or four rooms heat.
ed unfurnisheG fo- self-supporting
Woman and two sons. must he mod
\ crate rent: hrst-class references Box
d No. So. The Times
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28
MAN is KILLED BY TRAIN.

MENOMINEE, Mich, Dec. 27.--Wil-
lin ssM 'sHvsuI 10 Sc 'uooBsQ msH
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28

I436 East Canfield-ave.. ready 10 move
home. phone for appointment Take
Mack-aye. car TO Van Dyke, Walk
north IN Van Dyke TO Garfield. North
1892 or Oak 1. Terms $500 down.
balance only $40 per month. Open
10 daily.
The Detroit times., 1911-12-28

ANY UNFoRTt NATE GIRL IN need Of
friendship. help and advice. write or
call ON Mira A. NJ Burr. 43e Lafay.
ette-bivd.
NOTICE-If any poor Girl Is Gu trouble
needing advice. friendship or help.
write or cali on SEC MAEGARET
DUFY. n9S Forrest west salvation
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

go, it seems that Bodie is present. But
he is not there with a high batting
average. and hasn't been anything Of a
sensation in the field.
The official records OF the Pacific Coast
League tell a few things about Bodie
that aren't being told by those who have
visited the coast and seen him in action.
In PIP games with the San Francisco
club of the Coast League Bodie hit .263.
Out of a total of 2O2 hits he amassed
thirty home runs, five triples and thirty
four doubles. He Is credited with twenty
nine stolen bases, which would be some
thing in the American League, but does
not constitute much of feat in the
Pacific Coast League, where many play
ers have stolen more than thirty bases
last season, and where quite few were
over the forty mark, and even had more
than fifty to their credit.
In fielding the White Sox recruit stands
sixteenth among Pacific Coast League
outfielders, with an average OF 1868. This
mark indicates that Bodie Is a good
enough fielder for most any club. though
he doesn't appear to have the brilliance
of a Ty Cobb or an Arty Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
WILL THIS BODIE PERSON
DELIVER FOMERS FOR SOX?
Opinions Differ Vastly as toAbility Of Touted
Recruit -Lambasted 80 Four Sackers
in Coast League Last Season.

What kind of a ball player have the
White Sox picked up in this widely dis
cussed Bodie person. anyway? asks Les
ter f. Smith In the Chicago Post. For
a minor Lacquer. the Pacific Coast League
outflelder has come in for more than his
share of the limelight, and probably no
youngster will ever have been watched
with greater interest than this one.
Different reports are being brought into
Chicago about Ping" which is merely
a nickname, for his real name is Frank.
Some who have seen him work say that
he is a marvel. Others have no hesi-
fancy in calling him plainly a rumdum
and a mutt. Some club owners have
come out with the statement that they
wouldn't take Bodie as a gift, while
others have been credited with offering
fabulous sums for him.
It is a sensational habit of slamming
out home runs that has brought Bodie
into prominence. AS far as home runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

contained these names: Bailey. Criss.
Crisp. Griggs Hartzell. Howell, Hoffman,
kiilefer, Nelson, Newman, O'Connor.
Murray. Hamilton. Williams. Kritchell.
Gregory, Willis, Blake, flaming, George
Mailman. Pfeffer. Eaton, Tretter. Powell,
Petty, Schweitzer. Stephens. Stone, Trues-
dale. Wallace, Boyd. Corridor and Olson.
Clarke. but no complete record has been
kept of the disposition of st. Louis play
ers.
Sporting Editor Star:
What base is called the keystone
SACK? Why? S. w. c.
Second base. because 1t is called the
keystone of the infield"
Sporting Editor Star:
Who is president of the Wisconsin, Min
nesota League for 1911 and what Is his
address? Z. n. B.
Frank Force. sporting editor Tribune,
Minneapolis. MINI.
Sporting Editor Star:
% In the last worlds series, who got
credit for winning the second game play
ed In Chicago? 90 Where is the Cubs
spring training camp this year?
% The Cubs, to 3, ten innings. If 1t
was intended to ask what pitcher was
given credit the answer is Brown. CO.
West Baden and New Orleans.
Sporting Editor Star:
What was the record for a base ball
being thrown (for distance) before Shell
don Lejeune broke the record in 1910?
A FAN.
The official record was 800 feet 1Osz
inches. made by Lejeune at the field meet
in Cincinnati in 1907. Several unofficial
records of greater distance are said to
exist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Nap Youngster Leading Char
acter of Little Burg in
South Carolina.

Leading citizens are as numerous as
places to put them in. Even Brandon
MIL has one. Never heard of Brandon
Mill? Well, that doesn't matter 1t is
situated somewhere in South Carolina
But you have heard of Joe Jackson.
lies the reason for Brandon Mill. Joe
claims Brandon Mill as his home. or
rather Brandon Mill claims that joe Jack
son makes his home there. There's quite
a difference in that. Brandon Mill is
much prouder of Joe Jackson than Joe is
OF Brandon Mill
But to return TO the story Grcenville
S. G., is just as proud of Jackson as
Brandon Mill is. 1t was in Greerville
that joe first displayed his wonderful
prowess on the base ball field
FROM pitcher on an obscure cotton mill
base ball nine to an outfieId position on
a major league team and one of its
leaders at the bat is indeed an achieve
ment that makes players envious and
base ball fans stop roofing and take
notice.
In the summer of 1907 Joseph Jackson
was twirling and also fielding for the
Brandon Mill cotton mill nine: at the
close of the season of 1910 this same
young man joined the Cleveland Ameri-
can League team, and from the start
made good with the Maps, both as a bat
ter and as fielder
This newcomer in big league circles
began his career in organized base ball
with the Greenvile, S. c.. team of the
Carolina League, in the summer of 1908.
The Greenvil'e manager having seen
in ho vii 1,x-
where he broke up many game by
his home runs and three bagGers, signed
him. in the Carolina League Joe justified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
lNQUISITIVE FANS.

Sporting Editor Star:
Will you be SO kind as to give me the
name OF the president of the Sunday
School Base Ball League of this city, in
order that may obtain from him con-
stitution of that organization, or set of
rules governing the eligibility Of players?
G. p. SMITH.
r. A. Myers.
Sporting Editor Star:
Please advise me whether batting aver
ages in base ball are figured from / per
cent or LOCO per cent. In other words, if
a man was at bat 100 times and made
twenty-five hits, would he be batting go
per cent or go per cent? S. j. X.
Batting averages are obtained by divid-
ing the number Of hits by the number of
times at bat, consequently the man who
made twenty five hits in 100 times at bat
would have a batting average Of $50. The
decimal point often Is taken for granted.
Sporting Editor Star:
What players are slated for the st.
Louis Browns in 1911: READER.
The reserve list Of the st. Louis Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
BASE BALL ONE SPORT IN
WHICH DOPE DOESN'T COUNT
Game Is Crowded With Uncertainties, and
This Very Feature Makes It
Thrive Best.

of nine games with the Detroit Tigers.
During the season Ray pitched fourteen
games and won only four. yet three ~
the victories credited TO the youngster
We're scored over the Tigers. II was
these three wins over jennings club that
pract caly put Detroit out of the running
Late in June the Tigers. by a brilliant
winning streak. had closed up the gap
that separated them from the Athletics
and were only game or 50 to the bad.
\ series of nine games. several the re-
suit of early season postponements, waS
scheduled with the St Louis Browns.
who at that date held the cellar posi-
ton with plenty to spare. 1t looked like
"A cleanup for the Tigers. and an excel
lent chance to possibly pass the Athletics.
the Philadelphia team in the meantime
being forced to meet the strong teams or
the east.
Tigers Overconfident.
The Tigers went into tho series full OF
confidence. in fact. overconiident. Jack
O'Connor naturally didn't think he had
a chance. and as his veterans were in
bad shape. he was forced TO depend
his youngsters. When Pitcher Ray was
announced as the twirler for the Browns
it looked like a breeze. Contrary to the
dope. Ray worked In nice style and won
the opener. 1t was a tough defeat Tor
the Tigers to swallow. Ray was sent back
twice at the Detroiters. and each time
registered win. At the close OF the
nine games Detroit lad only two victories
TO its credit. The outcome of that series
cinched the pennant for the Athletics, *
it gave them a commanding lead, which
they never lost.
The season of 1903 In the National
League contains an almost parallel Incl
dor a Manager
Murray dug up a big left handler by the
name of Coyaleskie. That year the vet
eran Philly pitchers had met with but
little success against the New York
Giants Near the close Of the season
the two teams met in series of games
that would have clinched the pennant
had the Giants made cleanup. MurraF
took chance and sent the unknown
Covaleskie against McGraws great team
He set the Giants on their heads. an
jumped into fame over night. In a series
of five games CovaleSkie was thrice sent
against New York. the last time at his
request, with only a rest of a day or
so. Base bali fans well know what Covs-
leskie did to the Giants. how his three
victories knocked them out OF the pen
nant.
Covaeske's wonderful finish made it
look as If the Philadelphia club would
have a shining star with Ii the next
season. covaleskie's dismal failure is Il
matter of base ball history. He was
traded to Cincinnati. then sent to the
Southern League. He had big year I'm
the south last summer and was recalled
by Cincinnati. only to establish an alti-
tude record no other twirler envies
Truly base ball is funny. uncertain
old game. Mr.. Covalesl1ie, one time hero
Of the National League, Will be back
south this summer. Mr.. Ray, for short
time the most-talke ed about man In the
American League. will try and enthuse
the fans of Hartford In the Connecticut
League during the 1911 campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
Strength and Physique There.

Here lis a new man who has the strength
aud physique. With these points In his
favor there is chance that lie may some
day fight his way through the second
raters and loom UP a worthy challeng-
cr for championship honors, and with the
great promise OF ability that ne has
shown to date he should De taught the
scientific points of the game. Practice Is
the only system thai will make perfect in
any calling. and boxing is no exception to
the rule.
About all we read in the fstc columns
these days is an appeal from some one or
other to cut out the deadly kidney punch.
A month ago tho old punch was doing
business right along, but net word OF
complaint was heard until the English
sport critics had taken up the subject
and recommended that the objectionable
blow be pruned from the rules.
In a way ! believe 1t would prove good
thing IL the blow was not allowed-that is,
as delivered by nine out of ten who at
tempt its use. We see il only in clinches,
and its use tends 10 prolong that OBJ
jectionabIe feature OF modern boxing ex-
hibitions. In the old days there was
blow called the kidney punch that was
delivered in open boxing and was not
o0ly clever and scientific sample Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

his title of Home Run" Jackson. and
when the season closed his batting aver
age was .343.
Just before the close of the summer of
1908 Jackson was sold to Connie Mack Of
the Athletics, and at once given try
out. 1t was not long before Joe grew
weary of the fast pace of the majors
and tired of his college grad" team
mates, SO despite the pleading of Mr..
Mack the South Carolina marvel linked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12

AS a matter Of fact, the question
seems to be with some fans, is it enough
for Bodie to be able to hit the bail to
a great distance when he does connect?
That seems to be his sole asset. He
swings and he swings with great force,
but that is all. Frequently he meets the
ball squarely on the nose, and then the
ball travels, but more frequently he does
not, and then Mr.. Bodie travels back to
the bench on a count of three strikes
1t seems to be case with this young
ster of shutting his eyes and taking a
WALTON,