davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
geridiebene Nnfhtcn.

Gin iunser Iann bate oas In.
gliid, in elmer 9eieaihaft cinen flei.
men Gid NIT einem 8or5edanierpiee
um5uitoBen. CT erihopfte iif in
Gntidulbigungen, Oh Die Serbrod,e.
men @egenitanoe etlpa einen beionoe.
rem @ertb gebabt batten.
nes mar altes MeiBener EorSel.
Ian" antiportete Die Snusfrau nit
iaiier.iiiber Gimme.
yNa, Damn gebt's ia nod" ermi.
oerte Der iuftge Mann, lid iiirhtete
idon. Die Saden pdren feii gene.
len"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
In Der Nbcnbgeieaidait.

in Der NbenoBeteutdIdtf.
SEER: Sic iito wobl mriifa.
lid, SrGulein?"
Srdulein: .af,, nein.!"
Serr:s .Iann beiafen Sic gemiB
bGiiig oas 5beater?"
5rGulein: ,auf bos niht."
Serr: so malen Sic uieleift2"
5rdulein: Sal"
Serr: .@obl IguareQ?"
Sraulein: vah nein, nur aaf.
iee!"
Gin 3eitbilo.
9e6rer: ,@ie fam aain onSu,
ieinen 9ruOer 81 erihlagen2"
Der fleine Sons: rGr mar ourd)
Die Shunoliterntlir ueroorben NOR.
ben"
- = -
Cine gnte Scclc.
Sic ioaten bod Sbren Satteu ab.
baIten, 10 sef1brlihe 9crgbciteigun-
gen 81 MADDEN"
Or lit ia bel Der llnialperlife.
rung."
gns Der @elt Der aleincn
aibt audi Sie nelteite Summer Der
Wiind)ener @odenihriit Die Seize"
mieber einige @eihihthen: Ter
Batter madt alltdglif iein Wittaes.
ihlGfhen iino Die ainoer piiien, oaB
lie wdbrenobem bas betreiienbe Gin.
mer nif)t betreten biiriert, I'M uif,t
jn itoren. Giues cages nun itlid)
lid bas oreii1hrige 3of,terf,en a,,i
ben Siibipisen leiie ms 3immer
gum Bater beran, pofte i'm bel Der
Sanb unb fliiiterte ihm Su: ,Yopa.
i'd med bid net ouf, ih bol' blob
mos"
Gic 9ebrerin bemerft mdbrenb oes
ltnterritts, baB Elm ernitlihcr
aampf alssubref)en orobt 5piifer
5pei fleinen M1bdeit beS britter
Sabrsanss. Die boien Ylide, Die
lie chamber 5uperien, oas gqbogen.
itoBen, Observation-Disclosures = ales
heutet baraui bin. Iuf bic 6rage
Der 9ebrerin, mos Die beiben miteiu-
amber baben, aitrportet Die cine Der
fleinen Siinoerinnen, inbem lie aiii
Die anoere meiit, eau5 beoahtig
sic bat geiast, i'd bGtte geiagt i'd
mare ne alte FlanoertaiHe!"
IS =
Gin Gdjter.
Zen bon Or. 20. Ibrens seiom.
n~telter, i'm 9erlaee bon $. Sad in
Berlin beraiissegebenen n9eiebrten.
Inefboten" entnebmen mir:
Gin baperiifer> grauereibeiiser
mar gihtfranf uno fnbr oesbalb mad,
Tiinfen, nm ben ibrp p~erionlih lett
laneen Sabren befotnten, beriibm'
ten Gbirureen b. NttBbaum (tS2S
bis 1S90) az fonirfffieren.
rNa, Iieber arott,@ iagte NuB.
baum, mo ieblt's benn2"
.$err 8ebeimratb5 i'd, bab's in
ben 8einen."
so, 10, in BEN geinen babeu
Sie's! Ha if)aun g, menlt Sie's
oben i'm anie baben, NADIA is oic
@ift; penn sizes aber unten in Den
3eben baben, NADIA is oas 3ippcrle."
.Serr 8ebeimratb. i'd bab's III
ben anien.~
so, bann 5cisen g nal ber!-
&iftig, Dos is Die @id,t."
>yNiin, unb mas bilft benn bage.
gen, Serr @ebeimratb?"
so. ihanen e. lieber arott, ou
0enfen = iest nal bariiber nod. ino
penn Gle q rifiiges Mittel wiiicn.
NADIA iaseu g mfrs bann jim mo
alle 5lpoa in eincm Sabr Miaion1r."
.Hiin, nno ionit?"
so trinfen g halt mosIidii
weni nno balten g bas 9ein parm
uno eeitredt."
.Ganfe ifon. Serr @ebeimratb
mas bin if i~tuIoig?"
r1as foit mir, lieber arott; aber s
niist aud MR."
- y y
@erfuarSis.
SoteIsait Gum Sausoiener): ,@as
lit oenn bas NIT meiucn Stiefelu. oa
paBt ia elmer nid,t gum a%uoern2"
Sousbiener: .Su, Dos babe if
aiih ld)on gcIeben, aber Dos Satalite
lit: ba braiiben itebt nod elm Yoor.
oa pabt audi elmer nid)t gum an.
oern!"
- y y
: bieie ainocr.
yGapa, rpeun Iu mir Elm Stiid
Shofolabe m%itbringit. bonn iaee i'd
Dir audi, no Der Sausihliiiiel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
~ -
9anfiasnng.

am 8. bs. brannten mein Sous
uno Die oa5u ~seborigen @ebGuoe pel.
ltanoig nieoer, uno iprede ih Der
bieiigen freipiaigen Seuermebr fir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

lire aufopfernoe Siifeleiitiuig babel
meinen mdrmiten 9anf aus.-alops
Sintermaper.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

Soloaf 5t |beileDillen, menit er 'anI
llrlaub iit?"
8meiner: .I%nitdnoig." Z
llnteroifi5ier: Dummies S3eug
Sfneioig bat or lid Su benebmen!"
SIS
9ntloie Jreibeit.
Mrst: Sic fonnen iest mieSer
d~iisgeben, bios Bier biirien Sic nod
nift trinfen!"
Gaiieii: ~Sa, mas nust mir ooln
oas Iisgebeu?"
yx
Md Gin yGriols.
Srennoin (3i elmer Srauenredtle-
rim: n9ta, habt Sbr oenn oiesmal
nit bent 8arlament groberen grfolg
~gehabt?"
0rauenredtIertu: yltnb OF, es
ruaren idon brei 3iener mebr no.
fbig, Inn ltns biuaits5nmeiien."
Hns Der SRitrmftipnsitmnbe.
Ginlobriger: ,ytad), 0en Eatiir.
seiesen miiSte oas @eid)ob bod"
llnteroifi5ier: rltuiim! 9eim
Militar gibbs feline Naturgelese, ion.
bern BLOB Wilitdrseicse - merfen
Sic lid oas!"
Sn pief %perlangt.
NGl1nbiger %(fpiithenb): .3wan3ig.
nal bin i'd Jest id,on nit Der Heb.
nune bier geipeien,"
Sfniloner: ia, ia-baben Sic
aber nur eir' einSiges MnI meinen
ainoern cine aleinigfeit mitge,
braft2"
1lnicrc SagenS.
vWos bore. id) War, lu Iebrit I'm.
icren Yapaeei ilufen?"
.Nein. Ramu, id3 iage ibm bloB,
mos er nidt iagen oarf."
Is y
Mns Der Sdmlc.
Cine 9ebreriI entpidelte ibren
Shiilerinnen ben Neeriif ,@abr.
belt" uno itelte bdnn Die Srage:
.Was lit fir ms bas Bette ilno si,.
gleid) bas Shiperitc in Der @elt2"
Gin fleines Didod9en bob idiid,
tern ben Ginger.
.Hun, Gmma2"
Sid 81 oerbeiratben!"
4Ix
Der @e6er..
SER: .Saben Sic Wederubren2"
lthrmader: .Sapobl. Sn mel.
der Yreislaee beieblen Sie?"
.Aiif och HreiS fommt es mir niht
on, aber es mub cine llbr iein. Die
oas WGoten. pedt. obne oie gapse
Iomilie aus benz Shlaf gu reiBen."
Cine lold)e lIbr lit nod nift Ell.
funben. mein Serr. SD babe MIR
Die gepobnlihe Sorte. bic Die game
Camille pedt, obne oas Wdod)en 81
itoren."
lie aSodseitsreiie".
Sipei Sahien. beeesnen chamber
i'm Hieiengeblrge.
.Serrie! Seien Sic MIDI gar Der
Differ? Seicn mir nift suiammcn
in Yirna auf Der Sdulc gepaien? 2"
IS, MN freilih bin ids, uno 81,
bit bod Der 8arIe 9ebmann!"
.M6er mas mid ooS ireit III, iage
BLOB. mo- commit Oh benn bicrber?"
.Hil. i'd bin itff Der Sod5eitsrccie
uno Made 10 G bisl in Den gGrten
riim."
lii Der Sod)5citsrceie? Mee. ipas
mid bas freit! ga gam i'd mobl
audi oas 8ersniegen bonl. oeine ge.
ebrte ,6rau @emabiin sennen 81 Ter.
ncng"
.gtii. bas beebt, mas meme Iroll
Is. bic is Sn 9anie gebliebm, Dor Stpee
wGrid Mrs uamlid ST oeicr &c.
mdi'n."
t -
@~oriidtsmahresrl.
girgcrmeiiterH (u, Der @cnleinbc.
tube snrn @emcinbeOicner) :. R1um's
3immer aus. Scpp! Ninnt alle
StiibIe un6 9anlpcn tort. @ir ba.
ben bent einen Siibnepernlf."
Sn Ser .Sike.
Mann (Su ieiner ~3ctern6en ,srait):
.@erubige lid MIR. meinc 2iebe.
ib ipeiB ia bod. ooB i6 cine brape
Sruu babe"
Srau: Zen 5euiel bait Su!"
- y -
Nus Der Sdnlc.
Wittter: .Hum. ipie bat 9ir
Define 9ebrcrin ~aefaacn2" lprroe bic
ficine Marp nad) ibrem crlten Shnl.
tasc geiragt.
Marp: I'D mag tic gar5 germ.
uber id CLAUDE niht, oaB lie piel
weiB, ocnn lie ltcllt oie gauge ,3eit
Sragen on uus."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

no De Sniebers App iiten." gsei
biid-9sdhtiibD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Nns Ser annrmftiOmsifmnSe.

NHe Utt SHVI
llnterofii5ier: .@ie bat iif Der
Solbat 81 %benebinen. penn er ari
llrlaub iit?"
8meiner: .Initdnoig." Z
llnteroifi5ier: Dummies N3eus
Sd)neioig bat CT lid 81 benebmcn!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Gin flaiTides geiipieI.

Sn Der Sfille erldiitert Der 2eb'
rer oaS Sprihport: .Gs 1T niht
allies @olo mas glGnst".
,@er fam mir elm geiipiel men.
nen2" fragt. er barn Die Sdiiler.
Ser feline Sans bebt ben Singer
uno antportet lebbaft: .Stiefel-
wihie, Serr 2ebrer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

SEER: Sic iiuo Dubl miiiifa.
lid, Srdulein?"
6r1ulein: ,gf, nein!"
&err:s .Taur beiuhen Sic gerpiB
bdiiiig oos Sbeater?"
SrGulein: .Iud bos nift."
SEER: so malen Sic pielleiht?"
SrGulein: Sal"
Serr: v@obl Iguarea?"
Sraulein: sid neln, itur aaf.
feel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Shnlbnmur.

Sn ciner 9oriiduIe beipritt elm
9ebrer NIT ieiner boiinungspcaen
Susenb Die @ei6idte bon. Soiepb
unp icinen 9riioern mo cr5Gblt. mic
leetere auf ben 9ieblins oes Caters
neiotitl paren. Gie Srase nod benz
Segriffe oes @ortes ~neiStih" be.
antportet elm Shiilcr in liberia.
ifenoer @eiie 10: .3at is De Gid,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
9ntloie Jreibeit.

VHEfVTt Uttt1tH'
grst: Sic fonncn iest mieber
ailsgeben, bios Bier biirien Sic nod
nift triiifcn!"
Gattei,t: ~Sa, mas nust mir oolm
oas Iitsgeben?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
@0rtliG beiplgt.

9anoratb: yIber, Serr aantor,
Sic Daren mobl gart5 BON Sinnen,
oa Sic bel Der Mnfunft oes Siirlten
Sbre Teriife in Der Srft berummir.
b~elten?!"
2ebrer: Der Serr 2anoratb bat.
ten oob aiisoriifli6 %befoblen, nenn
Der erite 9oaerifnB ertone, Das
Saupt gu entbloBen!"
- - -
@prtipiel.
.Sagen Sic nal, Ser Serr ga.
ron bat mobl niel 9elo?"
80 nein, bas lit elm Baron obne
bari"
- - -
Mas Der S6nle.
2ebrer: rNns baIt 0r, tpenn III
bon s%peibunbert Marf einbunoert
Marf perleibit, Moris2"
Woris: Sea, mas iperb' i1 ba.
ben, Serr 2ebrer2 aneit merb' i)
baben, Bis it wieoer bob meir' bun.
bert Warf!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
- y -
Mmdj Gin Griolg.

SreunOin (5r elmer Srauenredtle-
rim: n9tae habt Sbr oenu oiesmal
nit bent 8nrlament groberen Griolg
gebabt?"
0rauenredtlertn: ,ltno Oh, es
ruareu ihon brei 9iener mebr no.
tbig, Inn inns biuaiis5nmeiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
- ~ "
Toriidtsmahresrl.

Wiitter: .9tim. ipie bat 9ir
Define 9ebrcrin a~ciaacn?" puroe bic
flcine @arp nad ibrem critcn Shnl.
toge gefragt.
Marp: I'D mag iie ganS germ.
aber id claude nitt, oaB lie piel
weiB, ocl,n lie itelt Die gauge 3eit
Sragen an ANS"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

Serr: ,Saben Sic Weferubren2"
llhrmader: %YSauobl. Sn mel.
der Yreislase beieblen Sie9"
.Miif och 4reiS fommt es mir nidt
on, aber es muB cine llbr iein. Die
oas Waoten. medt. obne Die gotSe
Jomilie aus benz Sdlaf gu reiBen."
Cine iolde lIbr lit nod nidt Ell.
funben. mein Serr. SD babe MIR
Die geDobnlihe Sorte. bic Die gan5e
Jamilie pedt, obne Dos Wdod)en 81
itoren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

9ebrer: ,@ie fam aain bnSu,
ieinen 9ruOer 81 eridlaaen2"
Der fleine Sons: .er ma ourd
Die Sfunoliierntiir perOorben NOR,
ben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Hns Der Snitrnftipnsitmnbe.

g%iniGbriger: ,Mad), oen Hatir.
seiesen miistc oas @eidob bod"
llnteroifi5ier: rltuiiun! geim
Militar gibbs feline N%aturseiese, ion.
Sern BLOB Wilitdrgeicse = merfen
Sic lid oas!"
Morgan County republican., 1911-07-20
Appeal to Employees
SSOURl PACIFIC PRESIDENT
ISSUES AN ADDRESS TO OFF,
GERS AND AGENTS.
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Versailles, Missouri.

resident b. +. Bush Of the Missouri
,ific Iron Mountain has issued an ad.
IS to the Al ,WO employees OF the sys.
u which will he read with interest by
public generally. lie makes strong
,,eal for loyalty and cooperation
,ong the officers, agents and employees
al departments. He says;
On assuming the duties Of president
liese properties May |, / intended i'm.
,iately thereafter to visit all divisions
he lines and meet the officers, agents
other employees. Owing to the press
fnportaut matters requiring my at
ion and presence elsewhere, have
IN sble only partly to fulfill this pur'
hope, however, to accomplish
desire in this regard in the near ta-
S.. 1t is a pleasure for n'e to say that
such divisions of the lines as have
a able to visit have been very favor
v impressed with the personnel oi
co-employes. l have been grat'hed
Morgan County republican., 1911-07-20
Booster VS.. KnockeT.

"The booster is constantly making
it possible for the knocker to make
more money, and yet the knocker
knocks the booster. Ii it were not
for the BOOSTERS" says Elmer Peter,
son, ''the knocker would go broke,
but still he keeps up his shor,.sigh
ed asinine knocking, making every
body wish that he was dead. The
only way to treat a knocker is 10
treat him like the outcast that he is,
and make him know his place, whict
is that OF a patasite, a wart on the
tail of progress
Morgan County republican., 1911-07-20

to observe that our station agents were
we'll acquainted with the business men of
their respective cities and that the most
cordial and friendly relations existed be-
tween them and the patrons of the COM
panies. have also had my previous
opinion confirmed of the great possibil.
ties Of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Noun.
tain property as an earning power, and I
am confident that if each Of us performs
with due care and attention the duties
entrusted to his charge, these companies
will in the near future enjoy full meas
IRE of success.
"unswerving loyalty to those who EN-.
ploy him is the best badge of honor a
man can wear in any calling. He be-
Titles himself in the estimation of his
fellow men when he fails to maintain
this standard Of manhood; he lowers his
own character and stiles the growth Of
, his better nature when deficient in this
noble trait. All true and good men are
grateful Tor means of employment and at
all times will give their unstinted efforts
by word and deed toward the promotion
| OF the best interests Of those who EN-.
ploy them. In the operation Of large
Morgan County republican., 1911-07-20

railroad system such as ours a great deal
of good can be accomplished by each
working in hearty sympathy and accord
with his fellow.worker. In this way
solidity of team work is established and
this Is prime essential to the success Of
a large undertaking.
PRACTICE OF EcoHoMy.
Large sums Of money extending into
the millions are expended yearly for fuel
and supplies; with proper care, substan-
tial economies can be effected in the use
of these. l believe that every man Is
morally bound to employ the same care
in the use of the companies materials
and supplies that he would employ were
Ire obliged to pay for them himself. BY
the exercise Of proper care and attention
on the part OF agents, trainmen and en-
ginemen, the large annual outlay fol
personal injuries, for loss and damage
to freight and the killing Of live STOCK
can be minimized. 1t is hoped thai
these and other matters will receive thu
merited Consideration and the constant
attention which they deserve and re-
quire, The conditions governing rail
road operation now render 1t Of the ut
Morgan County republican., 1911-07-20

are at work baling and caring for their
straw. Wheat is selling at from 10
to u cents per bushel.
Fires broke out last Wednesday
and Thursday near Marvin, being set
by the train. 1t came near getting
Isaac Daniels property Wednesday,
and Thursday it burned across VIM.
H. Daniels meadow. and, but for the
timely arrival of neighbors, would
have destroyed his barn, as he is un-
able to leave the house. As it was,
it destroyed great deal OF fence for
him.
The train killed COW for w. A.
Bybee last week also a cali for Isaac
Daniels Sunday night.
Sunday school at Beulah was well
attended. There was a singing at
the church Sunday night.
Born, to II. d. Gum and wife a
fine boy, last week.
DR.. Halter, of Barnett, sprained
his ankle one day last week, and has
been unable to walk on it for several
days. (Does the DR.. walk on his
ankle1 We didn't know that he
walked at all-supposed he just rolled
around, like you would roll hogs
head.-Ed.)
Miss Lula Sloat, of Eldon, visited
Orvis Roark's, and other friends, 10
Barnett, for several days, last and
this week.
There was an ice cream supper at
the Barnett Institute Saturday night.
A nice crowd present and avery en-
joyable time. The cream was of an
excellent quality. Orvis Roark, Cur
tis Halter and John Hart, constituting
the triumvirate, won highest honors
as the champion eaters of the occa'
sion.
Eastern Star met Saturday night.
The Presbyterian minister filled his
regular appointment at Hopewel
Sunday.
Prof. Strong and family visited at
Mr.. Doty's Sunday.
Mr.. Erickson and wife visited with
the latter's brother, MIR. Roscoe By
bee, Sunday.
T. P. Bond and wife, of Versailles,
visited in Barnett Sunday.
, A team ran away with one of Aaron
Burhart's little boys in Barnett Mon
l day, throwing him off the wagon and
injuring him seriously. DR.. Wheat
treated the wounds and his speedy
: recovery is expected.
e Joe H. Rays took his place in the
t company store Monday. He bought
stock in the Co., N. A. Vows and
y Ab Dunssan going out,
J. Etter and Phillips shipped load
n Of hogs Monday and load of cattle
y Tuesday.
i James Beard shipped E 1osd o,
). hogs Tuesday.
VI Mr.. Belts sale last Wednesday waI
n a success, everything selling except
IS ionally well considering the dry ,i;hc
!, =, There was a very lafgt crowd pres
r. sent-just what it takes to make {
b. good sale. The ladies Of the Beulal
d church served lunch and refresh
r menss. They took in about $50
~ above expenses. Mrs. Belts an,
N children left that night for Baxte
.;r Springs, Kansas; Nj. Belts bavIn
Of gone on aroNpfe OF Weeks before.
- Booster VS.. Knocker.
Morgan County republican., 1911-07-20
East END.

Harvesting and thrashing are about
over in this vicinity. Many farmers
are blowing for wheat A great many
Morgan County republican., 1911-07-20

will you /
Try A Plat Of Alfalfa At Our Expense?
Would you try plat alfalfa if furnish you
the seed without any you? large number Of farm
in this county would raise alfalfa if they knew that it
could be protaby their soil Every farmer who
reader of this paper small plat of alfalf at
You nothing for the Seed We send
it to you present
We have made arrangements with the Farmer and
Stockman of st. Louis, whereby offer Of
readers enough alfalfa seed lilo of If this
grows your found yield alfalfa proftaby
year grow extensively you DESIRE You
either buy seed and large plat you
enough seed from plat, acreage
HOW TO GET THE SEED.
The Peoples Monthly Ito
absolutely When remember that alfalfa seed usually ets
whenyou so~h having quy seed which will enable maGea
and seed alfalfa Alfalfa seed should Mis-
il '"
paper to
and stock the The Peoples Popular Monthly the best
hommont n the
at
Versailles Missouri
......
wear and s S rs @ % p M "d @ @ your M s vndeoo @ % e @ the % F % and % s %
omanme alfalfa seed o
My
My address.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-25
IT'S EASY TO KNOW HOW
AFTER BATTLE IS OVER

Speaking Of the troubles of baseball
managers, Rink Lardner, the we'll
known Boston scribe, formerly Of Chi
cago, gives the following as an ex-
ample Of the problems a manager must
grapple with, and also refers to those
fans and critics who are always ready
to knock when any plan fails. As Lard
ner says It's no great trick to be right
when you guess after the battle is
fought. In speaking of the great finish
in the American League race of 1905,
Lardner says:
There remained the three games with
Detroit, all Of which Chicago must win.
The train that took the White Sox back
to Chicago on Saturday night. October 8,
also had a berth for Jones, but Fielder
passed up the hopeless task Of trying to
sleep.
"All night he sat in the smoking room
and in the morning his mind was made
up. He would send Doc White against
the Tigers on Sunday and Walsh on
Monday, provided Doc went through
with the Sunday job. The Tuesday prob
lem could be left for Monday night.
white won the game and Walsh came
next day. Mr.. Jones sat in chair in
his apartment all Monday night, puzzling
over the hardest question Of all. Had
White had enough restf Could Walsh
stand the strain once more? Could Frank
Smith be relied on?
Summers and Killian had been put out
Of the way and there was no doubt about
Jennings choice for the final fight. It
would certainly be Bill Donovan.
The sleepless night in the Jones
apartment was followed by a restless
and nervous forenoon. Jones announced
that White would start. He also gave
the order to Walsh to be ready at 9
seconds notice.
The Tigers hadn't hit for two days.
They were due. White got his right at
the outset. Walsh, who had performed
seven times In the last nine games, was
out there again before the first inning
was over. But he couldn't check the
assault, and the Sox couldn't do any
thing with Donovan. The game was lost
before the second inning started
Frank Smith. who had wept because
Jones hadn't chosen him. went in TO
finish up the hopeless Job. and the
Tigers couldn't hit him with 3 shovel
The Eox lost the game and the pennant.
whereupon, some OF the bah players
and most Of the fans criticised Jones
The Washington herald., 1911-12-25
ROOterS Get All the
Comfort at Games
Little Effort Is Made to Make the Work of the
Players EaSy-AH Attention Given Fans

The hardest position to play in the out
field is the sun field, and that is not
always the same field, nor are all Of
them equally difficult.
Sun field, by the way, is the ball
players name for the field into which the
afternoon sun shines on a direct or al
most direct line with the home plate, so
that the majority of flies hit to that
fielder come to him out Of a blazing
background.
At the Polo grounds the left field is
the sun field. although center field is
bothered at certain seasons. At Ameri-
can League park the sun interferes with
the right fielder
worst in the major leagues is left field in
Cleveland. although left field at the
Polo grounds in New York is pretty
fierce
The st. Louis American League grounds
have everything else beaten, for both
right and center fields are bad sun"
fields, whenever the weather is clear.
Sometimes even the left fielder then is
handicapped, too.
Comfort of Spectators.
The fan probably wonders why ball
parks are not planned so that there will
be no sun" field. That can be done
easily enough by making a consider
able part of the spectators face the sun.
and not only face it, but sit in it most
of the game, and that is not comfort
able on a hot afternoon.
Detroit and Brooklyn have plants laid
out that way, and the first base side OF
the covered stands is no more comfort
able than open bleachers in July or Au-
gust.
Detroit's new plant, now being built,
is arranged the other way, because the
comfort of the fans is more important
to the revenue Of the game than the
convenience of the outfielders
1t is better to have a fly misjudged
occasionally, even at the cost Of a game,
than to have a large section Of the grand
stand Stunned by persons unless the
place is crowded.
Hard to Judge.
Aside from this sun feature, one would
think the outfeld positions were alike
and equally difficult to play. That is
far from the truth
Each position has it's pecularities and
a man who has played one outfeld posi-
ton for number of years will be at sea
for a while in any other field
The greatest difference rs between GEN.
ter field and either of the other two posi-
lions. As rule long flies or drives that
go to the center fielder are hit almost