davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28
THE PARkERsBuRG NEWS.
And Our Millionaire Friend, Isaac
II. Mann.


The parkersbufg 1ispatch-News
has long editorial 81 syeophantic
gush over the tact that Isaac 7.
Mann dropped into the deal and
Helped the Fidelity Trust Co.
III, BiucaeId When it closed on ac-
count 81. financial difficulties last
week, in which it dses such express
slons as This is what this quiet,
dignitiea, clear-eyed young man,
worth many millions. did for human
lty' and There is 10 greater West
VirignIan than isaac I. Nam.
Now, our purpose i'll referring to
the above is not to criticize Mr.. Mann
but the Dispaten-News..
Mr. Mann did Just what any other
business man or banker would have
done under the circumstances. He
is largely interested lii banks and
other business. institutions in Blue
ield ana vicinity and bank failure
in which depositors lose money, nee
essarily snake the confidence Of the
public in banks III general and espe-
cialIy in The same town or neigh
borhood as well as damage business
confidence in a general sense in the
locality MIR Mann could not afford.
purely as a business proposition, to
allow Jhe dcpositors in the failing
bank to suffer. He is too largely in
terested in the business Of that To-
cality and too good a business mar
not to understand it But that is
not all Mr. Maun is fully secured
by bombs ana other valuable Gollat-
eral against any loss on account Of
his maEnanimity Mr. Mann nor
only has a mortgage on the asset
of the Fidelity Bank & Trust Co
and the Flat TOP Insurance Agency
but he has a. NOR, gage on the. life,
! activity and business Of from twenty
10 forty men as security for his
Help We shall not as some
seinisocfaltstie journals would say.
.iqrat Isaac I Mann scooped down
OH "a failing institution like a ,linan-
Gial pulture and gobbled up a hand
some profit for himself we are not SO
uncharitable AS that We say Mr.
Mann according to the rules or
business isi entitled TO all he can
get our. Of the deal; ana it is prop
er for hfn to save the reputation
Of banks .alrhe can as he is inter
a8ted iii perhaps dozen of them
ana the postal savings banks are
being opened everywhere, but We
have only heard Of two well anthem
ticate1 cases of liberality on the
part Of Mr. Mann in handling his
millions One Of those was in build
ing q. fine church III his home town
and presentng@it to the Presbyte-
.rian church Of .which<he is a mem
Der, which chureh serves as well
as a monument to Mr.. Mann as. it
does as house 81 worship. ii Is.
also good advertisement az tbe
= h41 Y
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28

We are now convinced that An
drew Carnegie wants to die poor.
He is going to- start a newspaper Of
his own.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1911-09-28
MISS PEARLE HUNTER

WI00 EANEE nONTEH
TEACHER OF PLANO, HARMON TRAINING AND ALE
BRANCHES OF THE MUSIC.
Particular attention advanced
students Technique
artistic results attained
thoroughly particulars
application.
RS In MUSIC Special classes for
children from six to twelve
which enables the teacher
No home practice required Noa study
all fundamental principles thorou hy
ina ways special feature of this work Children
taught preferred study with
children, class work
partnership COM
petition Terms SIS Further in
formation application.
All training foremost
Conservatives. both american and European
Schools of Training
Waterman Hall: Seminary Diocese of Chica-
co.
Oberln Conservatory OF Music. Obern Ohio.
118 Fifth Avenue. y Phone
Williamson, West Virginia
.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
mar nm KIDNEYS.
albuquerque I,cadcr- Are Learning
thc WAY,

Irs rbr mrl. kidney ili---
TN, hmr weak or aching blck--
Tho uunoticcd urinary disordors--
That lead 60 drop.y ana Brlghts
disease.
when the kidneys arc sick
Help them with Doans kidney
Pills.
a remedy especially for sick kid
ncys
poou's ha,, been curing kidney
troubles Tor % wears.
Endorsed by 10000 pooplc--cu-
dorsod az homo.
Proof 10 m Albuquerque cItI1eu's
statement
Mrs i y AmcuL Ia0 North Arno
st., Albuquerque, \. NJ says.
"Dnau's kidney pills vorc first
brought Go mN attention when we
liyDd lu Airora, lll. about five years
ago They were uscd 40 mat time bN
70 m,mbor ~ our family who was
suffering from kidney complaint \
tired, languld frclinF was present
and tho kidney sccroiious wore diH-
ordered. Doon's Kidney pills brought
prompt rrllct from those diffcult.us
aud acted as tnu'r to tho outir"
system when th,ro hua been nood
OF a kidney remedy since then,
Doou's kidney PINS have ucvor tail
cd tp prove ot benefit
For sal, bY AN dealers Price soc.
Foster ilburn co. Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United
states
Remember the nilmc-- Duan's--
and take no other Is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
COURT IMPRESSES
ORDINANCE ON
VIOLATORS
Judge Craig Adopts Novel
Scheme Of Having Law Soak
Through Heads of Accused
Persons


'"' ''.. '"'" %. ''' -''I ''""
Fourth wus apparent 100 polio" court
Obi. m.rnIue Nh.u CAS-, mon WEI, an
.,..I.,..l CO. 5r.,,g.,,. e,....,..,
''''""'"' I'''"'" "'' -'' """ ''''
'' i''''" '' '''' wa ~
''' VIM "'''' '''' "'''7' VIII
'F .''' Q" l''' ''a'
'""N '''n "' ".''S." '''-
"'". -"' ""7 -''''N' I''E'' '''
"' "'' ''-"' now.
''' ~'. +" "'Fr "'''' '.'l''-
''' .'''''''''''N -''' WV "''"' ''
-'" ''' ''' 'N''"
''"''' '''' "'"''''-@ ''''"s. "'
'"' 'PI. '''', "'"' '" ''"'''" '''''',
'H'' g." '' 'n' i'f".ht l'aH''"'' OF
.''''''. "" '.,' S'l'. WIN. '"ls PI'
,'.' ''''.''' 'l VIZ i"'., ma 90.
was E'F'" YEN any n'''''"' l'-
'"'''''A wore received 'H h"r''7 "'-
"''i' ana 81. VI ''''s"
I"nN '."''' one OF lh' "ut'" "l
'"N "I. .h"'i-' was i'h'n 20 anu
'"F''' N' Young man ~ J." years OF
&
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

win got 300 DAVIS iu tho county San
COP gu,d Sg5 auI cost said H1rrj-
suu ~putyuD. Was suspended dWm
good behavior
Arthur K,mp.u..h. 90 payer carrier.
appeared CO. answer On, charge uf rid.
Ing wheel ou tH. Sidewalk. II' said
10 was too muddy Goo ride CON tu,
streets aud that as others rodc "n
tuy WALKS Doc supposed lt w's ulI
right Co du 500.
Didn't sou know 10 Nas against tho
law" asked the Justice.
yes but ] thought the ordinance
vsts not enforced.
Ecmpyuiyh was Required to read
uut loud m, statutes guycruiue the
pffrns,. ANA vas released after prom
Using not 20 du 30 again.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
Iusr WI IouGrr.

Wit, forever ln red ou tU. .al.u.
oH thc goth day of Jam, pu chat
das D. pIerpuni Morgan presented
EmuerDr william with tho autograph
Istur written hy Martin Lulh.r o.
Emperor charles A., and fnr which
th, American lately paid $4,000 His
majesty conferred the Gfaud Gross 90
the uider of thc Red Eaglc on M
MORGAN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05
oii. NOI AUTOMOBILES,


'f'''N..| .'.N
IlH'nIHuk H sure coming foo tut
'front.' automobiles gr, poo uIrnufuI ou
'nr streets iHu their phuuffrurs hmh
hs' unu tn, town Ou, of thsm Sua
discovered making mmt,ou f,ct per
boar over ta' urpatyd portion of oar
..it streets and the right lpndrr'
90 offender $50 don't know which
Naf hailed mao the Justice court f1I
exceeding thc speed limit Attorney
IHsh' represented tnr Offender aud
iA' right fender Nas iett to the mercy
ui tho court AFTER listening o. th,
eN'drnr, n tur case tho Judge de-
ldro that ~ WAS not clearly proven
ihni aI fuut whrple of TIE auto wtr,
.nsid, IHe D.tt limits. so tho prls"noi
Was adt IA thai the law prohibited
ehrt)ins concealed wenpons and that
iho next time hc brought AN auto
Ia.a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-05

Miss Irene Barber. n we'll known
Red cross nurse. returned 60 Albu-
quorquo this morning from san Fran
cisco 20 which place she aCcumpun-
ied Mrs. q. J, Rayrer who lenNos
soon for NcW Zealand Miss Barber
reports Mrs Raynor who resided on
North Eleventh. street here, an last
winter. 90 be IN good condition 90
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS OFF.
Grand Circuit President Says Buffalo
Can't Take the Lead

CLEVELAND, o., April 20.-Presi-
dent Devereaux, of the Grand Circuit
emphatically denied last night that
there was a possibility OF the differ
ence now existing between the Grand
Circuit and the Columbus Driving
Park being adjusted.
Devereaux said the Grand Circuit
will remain the same as il now stands
regardless OF the reports that come
from Columbus or any other place.
In regard TO the report that II. c.
Neatly, in behalf OF the Grand Circuit,
had come TO an agreement with the
Columbus people President Devereaux
said that the idea was absurd as no
one member of the association has
the power TO take II upon himself
10 act In any capacity unless so or
dered by the stewards OF the Grand
Circuit and that Neatly had received
no such instructions.
The Grand Circuit would be unable
to change now II It SO desired. as II
would be unsportsmanlike to alter ar
rangements to the detriment of any
OF the present members.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
D. j. S. MAY WRECK
|NTERsCHOLAsT|C
II Detroiters Are Allowed To Enter,
Many State Schools Will
Stay Out.

ANN ARBOR. Mich, April 90
Ferry field may not be the scene OF
the mterscholastic meet this spring
Following the action OF the School
masters club which appointed a COM
mittee TO investigate this meet. Inter.
scholastic Manager Lyman has re-
ceiVed a number OF letters from vari-
Gus high schools stating that they will
enter the meet provided no private
preparatory schools are allowed TO
compete. Should very many of the
high schools take this stand, the meet
viii no doubt die natural death. Ac-
cording 10 the present rules that gov
ern the contest. private preparatory
schools are allowed to compete. IL
would be impossible to bar any OF
these schools should they desire 10
enter unless the rules were altered
and that could not be accomplished
at this late date
No official statement has been made
by the Athletic association In regard
to these communications and the of
fcials are inclined TO be very reticent
on the matter. What reply will be
made TO the high schools and what
stand the athletic association will
take Is therefore unknown, but Il Is
hardly possible that any attempt will
be made 70 hold the meet If there
are only a few competitors.
That the ID. u. s. is the school at
which this subtle blow Is aimed, is
evident. for the Detroit school Is tho
only private preparatory school that
has been entered in the meet for tho
past three years, and is the only pri.
vate prep school that has signified
It's intention OF competing.
ID. u. 8. has been a thorn In the
side OF the Schoolmasters' club ever
since that body took up the manage
ment or state athletics. Time and
again II has objected TO the Elmwood
boys on the grounds OF professional
ism and violation Of the Interscholas-
tic rules. but this Is the first time
that the blow has come near home.
Just why the Schoolmasters are
against d. U. s. is a matter OF specu-
lation.
Followers Of the sports in Ann Ar
Dor are both worried and wondering
while the athletic officials are wait.
Ing the mail carrier with fear and
trembling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
AUTO RAGING IS
WARMLY AT Tackled
Ben Briscoe, President Of U. s. Mo-
tors, Hands Package to Sport,
As Run at Present.

That the welfare of the automobile
industry demands the abandonment OF
motor car racing. is the statement
made by Benjamin Briscoe, president
OF the United States Motor Co. While
admitting that racing has served we'll
In making for better cars and in add
ing TO the prestige OF motoring, Mr..
Briscoe believes that purpose has
been fully served and The industry in
now In a position where II Is injured
rather than benefited by the speeding
OF motor cars with the attending dan
gers TO human life.
In the early days." said Mr.. Bris-
coe, when abnormal tests were neces-
sary to bring out the weak points OF
cars and where ii was desired TO at
tract attention to the motor car as a
vehicle OF transportation and general
utility, speed contests were beneficial,
and we, like the others, supported 1t.
Racing has had its inning, however,
and the practical perfection OF aHto-
mobiles and the standing OF the auto
mobile industry are such that speed
contests are no longer required. While
II appears that lives inevitably must
JIG odCllHCCu " lhC OhNoAu Va
civilization, il seems barbarism TO
further risk human life in competition
which no longer serves useful pur-
pose.
In nearly every case, a big race
meet leaves an aftermath OF speed
mania. Spectators who own automo-
biles seem buoyed into the belief that
they too must drive fast and the speed
wave sweeps the country.
Stock car contests. as conducted
today, are jokes. An entrant In stock
car events who depends upon stock
car-the same car that is delivered to
a purchaser-has as much chance OF
winning race as the Lusitania has
OF crossing the Atlantic in twenty-four
hours.
The cars that win these so-called
stock car races are usually doctored
Special cars are built, special motors
are installed and In the majority OF
cases, the only way racing car re-
sembles a stock car is in the fact that
IL has four wheels and steering gear
The time has come for the auto
mobile industry TO stop pandering To
cheap notorlety and transforming. In
it's solving of the transportation prob
lem, IL deserves TO be considered along
with the food, steel and clothing In
dustries and II is our duty TO see thai
IT gains and holds that position.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
MAY YET
WREsTLE HACK
Enters Into Communication With
Promoters and Says He Is
Ready To Meet Anyone.

CHICAGO, April 0.--Matchmaker
Joe Coffey OF the Chicago Empire
Athletic club today received word
from Frank Gotch that the champion
will come to Chicago May to arrange
for bout with George Hackenschmidt
for the heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship OF the world. Gotch stated
he had an open date in Grand Rapids.
May and would take on any man"
at that time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
|. A. c. ABANDONS
ALL ATHLETICS
Famous Chicago Organization Won't
Maintain Teams for COMPETE
ton Any More.

CHICAGO, April Reliability 20
make progress in track and field ath-
letics and the heavy expense connect
ed with maintaining the different
teams are the reasons given toda'
for the abandonment Of athletics by
the Illinois Athletic club. The resig-
nation OF Swimming Director Ufendel
is said to have forced the issue.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
BIGGEST CROWD
IN ALL HISTORY
1t Is Predicted for Sox-Tiger Game
at Chicago Today and Weather
Is Fine.

CHICAGO, April 2O.--Ideal spring
weather, with just. tinge of cool
ness, presaged early today the biggest
opening of any baseball season in the
history OF the Chicago White Sox.
Long before the gates opened to.
day every available seat had been
sold for this afternoons game be-
tween the Sox and the Detroit Tigers.
Ex-Mayor Busse and Mayor Harrison
will be the guests of honor, Harrison
throwing the first ball. Three bands
will also help. Lord may be unable
TO play for the Sox because OF sore
thumb, Tannehill having been select
ed to take his place at third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
illinois is HorefuI.

CHAMPAIGN. Ills, April 19.-Uni
versity OF Illinois baseball fans are
today predicting one OF the most sue.
cessful seasons in the history of the
school. following the return OF the ball
team from Arkansas yesterday. Huff's
men won two games out of three from
the crack Razor backs. The game
which the Illini dropped was their first
college defeat since 1909.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Tigu farm hand Pitches
Ho.Hit Game On Coast

Pitcher David Skeels, the II
ger farm hand whom President
Navin has placed at Seattle for
the year, pending development
into big-league form, has sem
TO Detroit newspaper clippings
telling OF a no-hit game with
which he celebrated his adven.
into Coast league baseball.
Twirling for Seattle against
the Fort worden team, Skeeis
allowed the opposing aggrega-
ton no hits in nine innings. He
allowed but one base on balls
and permitted but three hostile
players TO get to first base, two
OF whom made that station on
errors OF the Skeels supporting
cast. Skeels won his game, 4
TO 0, striking out l3.
While Fort Worden may not
have any team OF big-leaguers
or even near big-leaguers, no
hit game is something that few
pitchers attain against any sort
of opposition. Seattle Is GER
tain that Skeels will prove
big winner this year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
THOMPSON POSTS 41.0oO.
One-Time Cyclone Confident He viii
Take Hugo kelly's Title.

CHICAGO. April 20.-"Cyclone'
Johnny Thompson, the Sycamore mid
dleweight, today posted a $1,000 bet
that he will get the popular decision
over Hugo Kelly, in their bout, be
fore the DreXel Athletic club 81
Racine, April IS Thompson also
stated that his Sycamore promoters
had made a pool of $4,000 TO be bet
on him at ringside odds.
Mickey sheridan wanted more money
than the Cleveland 4. q. cared 10 Of
fer. for him 10 meet Paul Sikora--a
fact which seems TO concern MIR Sher-
idan and the Cleveland A. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

With the Tigers 20 Chicago were
assigned Umpires Sheridan and Per-
rine. who have been working so salts
torily here since the season opened.
Prior 20 his departure. Sheridan had
heard nothing from President john
son relative 20 any discipline In store
for Lajoie lie says that he made
report. but didn't believe there was
anything in II which would call for
drastic action on Bans part. Larry
will therefore open with his team, IN
all probability.
Detroit players who heard the pas
sage at arms between Larry and the
Jump were OF the opinion that the for
mer was peeved over couple OF bad
plays and was trying 10 put the blame
on the shoulders OF the arbitrator
when he failed TO get Cobb. lie had
been picking at Jack before, during
the game, and this. coupled with the
grandiloquent manner in which he
folded his arms merely got on Mr.
Sheridan's nerves.
Arm-folding does not come under
the head OF American league felonies,
TO all appearances.
The return OF the Tigers Is set for
Sunday, with St Louis. Then they
are here for a series of three games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
RrItons Expect Defeat.

LAKEWOOD, N. j., April 2O.-Foul
members OF the crack British Pelc
team, Capt. Hardness Lloyd, II. ID
Wilson, Leslie Cheape and Lieut.. r
w Palmes were out for practice or
the polo field here today. That they
anticipate defeat was indicated by tho
assertion OF Capt. Lloyd. that tn,
American ponies here are vastly su
perior 10 the British lot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
THE TINES SPORT PAGE
More Star. Kits Hidden
Up i'm Hughie'S Sleeve

remarkable Tigers
a of the
1917 Tigerette beavers aside Lively
Clarence Mitchell both redy
Each the clubs who believe him the
The Tier
thing plate The slender Tex
Hughie his
schedule. confidence
s the their failure
weather pitcher
This the Tigers trip he seeemd have
5
busiest morning pitchers
showing remarkable He whip
py has ball the batsman before Le
Also ball lefthand
ed marvellous style.
Covingon hardest
of for him hit
a ball inhed fellow
admits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
De Orc Has a cinch7

NEW YORK, April 20.--Alfred De
Orc was a prohibitlve favorite in the
betting today in his contest for the
pool championship OF the world, with
Jerome Keogh. The final period VIII
be plyaed tonight, the score standing
De ORC All; Keogh 344. In last
nights play, De Orc defeated his op-
ponent 1913 TO 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Short Lengths

Packey Mcfarland will fight Wells.
the English champion lightweight. In
London, Derby Day. May 81.
ID IN rumored that Mcclure IN likely
to bench knapp today. send Turner 10
short and put Griggs on third
The Detroit High schools Field Day
association has been formed with ID.
". Springer OF Cass High as chair nan
IL viii run the combination of drills
and athletic events which viii De
staged this spring.
The Flint south Michigan ieagurrs
will play Paddy McGraw's Tigers N
Detroit sunday
Courtney hns signed "a coach the
Cornell oarsmen for five years more.
The Detroit Mntinee club will open
its season at the State Fair track Mem
orial day.
Battle Creek has sold Shortstop Hen
derson to the Jackson. Miss. club.
Connie Mack has chased Hsuser, Da-
Wis understudy, to the indianapolis
club He will bring up Mclnnes 20 I'll
the centenarian's shoes now.
Liable IL the name OF the appropri.
ately substitute catcher OF the Ba,
City club
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
SCHEDULES ARRIVE.
Pocket Editions Furnished Detroiters
Free by the League.

The annual issue OF pocket-edition
American league schedules has arriv-
ed at the Office OF the local baseball
club and will be distributed free OF
charge to Detroit and Michigan fans.
Send an addressed and stamped en-
yelope to the Detroit Baseball Co,
70s Hammond Building and a SEIZED
ule will be returned with the compli.
ments OF the local club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
CONSPIRACY UNEARTHED.
jamestown Stewards Get Busy When
They Hear Public Is Being Cheated.

NORFOLK, Va, April 20.-The &c
ton of the jamestown Jockey club
in ruling J. c, Smith and his commits
sioner, A. l.. Waller. off the track
and referring their case 10 the Jockey
club. has aroused much comment
Jockey McCabe is under suspension
for a bad ride on Bosom, while the
latter's trainer, Nat Byers, has beer
ordered TO quit operations at this
track.
1t was reported today that the
stewards have uncovered conspir
acy, whereby certain top-heavy fas
orites were permitted TO Run fol
Sweeny" and the bookies annexed the
public bank roll.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

threaten, will doubtless wire for
Works.
In the club house hustle incident. 20
the getaway, Oscar StanRge bumpe ]
up against a new proposition in the
shipping of his shinguards oscar
won't move behind the BAT this year
without them and still he couldn't jam
them into the young trunk conveyed
by Joe Casey, but Josephus caught
him at e. AS a last resort Oscar de-
termined TO wear the protectors under
his street trousers but there wasn't
room Accordingly he decided 10 hang
them from around HIS neck. To this
plan the straps attached gave mate
rial assistance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
BY PAUL HALE eRuskE.

The Tigers are today scheduled 10
play their first American league con
test OF 1911 on a hostile field. AS
last year, one of the chief causes II
vigilance on the road will be the 81
tempts which are believed 10 be in
progress at a half-dozen rival parks,
10 steal the signals OF the Tiger team
Last year signal-swiping developed
into a fine art on several parks and
IL is freely admitted that the visit
ing clubs were being started under a
severe handicap,
Chicago, however, was never men
toned as one OF the cities where sig
nalstealing was INDUCED in. Also,
Oscar Stanage has a method OF guard
ing his orders TO the pitcher, which
has not yet been solved.
In the final game of the Cleveland
series, Jim McGuire's men made n
concerted effort TO get Oscars signs.
Willie Mitchell, the left-handed pitch
er, spent several innings on the
coaching lines as near first base as
he dared TO get, peering at Oscar, put
failed to get single fash.
Stanage has even evolved method
to prevent base runner on second
base from tipping OF his signs to the
batsman--a pastime which is said TO
have won the Athletics the pennant
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
WoIaast Starts Training.

NEW YORK. April 20.--Ad VOL.
CAST. the lightweight champion. left
today for Philadelphia, where he will
begin training for his 10-round bout
with "One-Round" Hogan here on
AprIl 26