davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-01-20

DIED.
BROWN. Departed this life January 10. 1911.
at the residence of her sister. CorneIia
Weess ns, 2S7 nnT MssI cd street y New Ny York city
niece of Solom q. Brown of Hillsdale, ID. e.
Funeral Saturday. January n.
DAILY. On Thursday. January ~. 1911. after
a long and painful illness JANE. widow Of
John Daily. in the sixty fourth year of her
Funeral from her late residence 604 II street
southwest. on saturday. January n, at 0
am. thence to ST. Dominics Church. where
high mass of requiem will be sung for the
repose Of her soul. Interment at Mount
Oliyet cemetery.
ELMORE. On Friday, January 90. 1911. at
ih 'y a,e ah acrma Eimara and n,he we r OF
Alice +. Isham and Mrs. Mae +. King.
Notice of funeral later.
FREEMAN. On Friday. January 70. 1911. at =
am. at her residence. 1900 18th street
Henry W. Freeman
Funeral Monday January %. at = pm. from
the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
GATES On January 10. 1911, at her home, III
North 81. Asapn street. Alexandria. Va.
KATHERINE beloved wife OF Joseph C..
Gates. in the twcnty-eighth year of her age.
brothers. Harry and NorYal Shirley.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HUNGERFORD. On Thursday. January 10, 1911.
at / o'clock pm. ELIZABETH CAMP. wife
of Thos. w. Hungerford, IN the sixty second
year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. ODD street
northwest. Saturday, January 81. at 2:30
O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment private.
HURLEY. On Wednesday,. January Is, 1911. at
PM, of pneumonia EMILY N. HURLEY,
widow Of the late william Hurley.
Funeral from her late residence zoos X street
northwest. on Saturday. January II. at $3.50
Am. Mass at st. Patrck's Church, q. m.
Friends and relatives invited.
LAUB. On January Is. 1911. at the home Of
her granddaughter. Mrs. Stasius Meade. Brad
dock. Va. CORDEIIA VIRGINIA LACB
widow OF John y. Laub and mother OF Mar.
tina Virginia Mohun. in the ninety first year
Of her age.
Interment private.
LUCAS. On Thursday evening. January H. 1911
mt 1910 o'clock. at his residence. 1909 18th
street northwest WILLIAM i LtCAS. de-
voted husband of ti... NJ. La"ss AMI loving
Evening star., 1911-01-20

father Of Eva. Edna and Emma Lucas and
,.corge 1isilsiorks
uRsag and 1so .rsss: rssS
northwest, Dr u. r. Rivers. pastor.
MATTHEWS Departed thi. life on january is,
1911. at lie nm. ADA T.. MATTHEWS.
beloved daughter OF Jennie and the afo
Thomas Matthews and sister OF william MAJ
Funcrsl from her lste residence. $50 % street
southwest. on Saturday. January 81. at .
pm Relatives and friends respectfully
invited 10 attend.
MEAD. Departed this life TUESDAY. January
L. 1911. JOSEPH ELGAR husband OF Rosa
T. Mead and son NJ the late ]. IL. Mead,
Funeral saturday January II. at O'Clock. from
-. Teresa's Church. Anacostis. D. Z. Frenos
MolIR; On January 10 iaii CHARLES
Funeral N1ll take place from Jos. A. Repettia
81 ,rrnnsylsania Avenue southeast satarasy,
laniary y, at pm. lnterment st Arhns-
ton cemetery. Virginia.
HELEN A. MOSS. beloved daughter OF Mrs.
Iaeana /. Moss.
Funeral from residence. 4Ga Florida avenue
northwest. sunday. Isnuary -. at 30 pm.
ROOT Departed this lifr Friday. January ~.
1911. at 30 am ELIZABETH ROOT. he
loved wiz" "f g. - Root. aged nfty-ciEht
snntheast. SUNDAY at 80 nm. Relatives
aud friends invited. lntrrmcnt ~ 'lcn~"~i.
St.UAFFER At tho rcs.lencc of her daughter.
Mrs Ben ihlfeider. at LanSdcn, u e. MIS-
NJ H. SCHAEfER.
Iumrai saturday, January u. nj I "ciork. from
her late residence. aincinna'i papers please
copy
SCOTT on January -. 1911. NJ Gs, an at
Garfield Hospital GEORGE r. SCOTT. be-
loved of Virginia V. aud tn" late I"hn
X. Scott.
Funeral from tho chapel nf 4. Wm. Ice. under
taker. ~ Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
On saturday. January -. AT 30 Pun
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
SULLIVAN. On Thursday. January ~. laii. st
= O'clock pm. ELIZABETH. The beloved
daughter Of Patrick and Elizabeth sullivan
.ner Mcs.ahan
Funeral will take place from her parents rest
depce. 80 ith street northeast. on SATURDAY.
January II. ~ :, o'clock. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
$50 pm. at Greensboro. y. &. GEORGE
W. TALL BERT.
| Notice OF funeral later.
WERTZ Suddenly. Thursday. January ~.
1911. ri q O'Clock am. HENRY j. WERiZ.
| carpenters mate iretredl 4. :. y. son of
the late August and Catherine Wertz. aged
ffty-tuo years.
Funeral from the residence OF his sister. Mrs
/ Samuel Rrunner. No AZ Eve street south
| west on Saturday. January II. at . O'Clock
| pm Relatives and friends invited. Inter
| ment at Arlington national cemetery.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
DINNERS AND OTHER FEASTS
HERE AND ELSEWHERE.
Miss Cromwell's Debut Cotillon To-
night-Card Parties.
Notes.

The President will attend the Pennsyl-
vana Society dinner i'm New York tomor-
row night and will be accompanied from
here by Secretary Knox, Attorney Gen.
Wickersham, Secretary Norton, and
others
Evening star., 1911-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin +. Edwards of
Rosemont, ID. C., announce the engage
ment of their daughter Zula and Mr.. Will
bert Vernon Renner the marriage to
take place in the Sprinc
Evening star., 1911-01-20
In Memoriam.

COEI.ISS. In loving remembrance ~ mr. dear
mother. LUCRETlA roRTIsS. who was :"
suddenly taken from this life two years ago
today, January 20. 1909
Oh how sudden the summons
When word came she was dead
Time WAS too short to say farewell
To mother ! loved - we'll.
Nohly at her post she stood.
My mother. good and true:
Beloved nv all her friends 50 we'll.
And kind TO all she knew.
Often / seem to he cheerful
smi'c and they think am gay:
But. alas. gloomy and fearful
Because my mother was 80 suddenly taken
away
By HER DAUGHTER MRS KATIE L. VEAL,
BALTIMORE. MD
CoRLIss. In loving and sad rememhranre & .f
my dear mother; Mrs LErRETiA nR,dSs: LIS:
ago today. January 70 1879
Mother gone: fold gently on her breast
The hands loved dear.
Iptrouhled now shall bc her rest
That broken here.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MRS: SADIE
c. MEREDITH. sss.
nr dear sister LI'CRETiA CoRLIss. who
was so suddenly taken away Two years a-o
today. January 20 1909.
I loved you in life and will love YOU in death.
And will love you as long AS '''h gives me
Yet with strong yearning and passionate pain
Long tonight for your presence again
BY HER LOVING SISTER. MRS. NJ l.. HANES.
HICKS In sad and loving memory of my ds-
voted wife. CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA HICKS.
who departed this life four years ago JIM
uary -. 1907
-Four years ago thou left me-.
To rcpose in thy silent tomb:
Yet I still remember thee
in my lonely hours OF gloom
Sweet arr. the memories recall
Through these years OF toll and woe.
Since thou went ia dwell with all
The innumerable hosts above.
BY HER. DEVOTED HUSBAND. JAMES ".
HICKS
our dear sister and aunt JEANETTE g
JACKSON. who died one year ago To-Day,
By HER SISTERS. NIECE AND NEPHEW.
KEYS In sad but loving remembrance. Of my
dear husband JAMES H. KEYS. who de-
parted this life FIVE years ago today Jan
uary 20. 1906. ftt
The depth of my sorrow no tongue tell
At the loss OF ! loved well.
And while he lies I'm peaceful sleep.
May We all his sacred memory keep.
Through the pearly gates of heaven ),
Passed the one loved dear.
And with farewells unspoken
He calmly entered home.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE. NJ. B. KEYS.
LEE In sad but loving remembrance of HAT
TIE LEE who departed this life three years
ago today, January 10. 1905.
In the graveyard. softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the ! loved dearly.
In her lonely, silent grave.
BY MARY LEE.
THOMAS. In sad hut loving remembrance of
my dear friend. WILLIAM II. THOMAS. re-
tired soldier. who entered into rest one year
ago today. January ~. 1910.
One year has passed. our hearts are still sore;
As time goes ON We miss him more;
His loving smile and gentle fare
None MI his vacant place.
BY HIS FRIEND. ESTELLE HOWARD.
THOMAS. In sad and loving remembrance of
our devoted mother and grandmother. ELIZA
TtID">S Tho died one year ago today. Jan
uary 20. 1910.
Tine depth sorrow tongue tell
For the loss Of dear mother loved we'll
But while she lies In her peaceful sleep
Her sacred memory we shall always keep.
BY HER DAUGHTERS SARAH AND Bessie.
Evening star., 1911-01-20
BORN.

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1911-01-20


be at home the Saturdays in February
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin f. Edwards OF
Rosemont. ID. C.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Zula and Mr.. Will
bert Vernon Renner. the marriage to
take place in the spring.
Mrs. Wilbur f. Dales of 1863 r street
in honor of the Dolly Madison and
Maj. l. Enfant Chapters, d. A. r., to-
morrow. from TO o'clock.
She will be assisted by Mrs. Henry l.
Mann. regent of the Dolly Madison
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins, Miss Kather
inc Custis. Mrs. Arnold Werner-Span
hoofd. Mrs. Margarita Spalding Gerry
Mrs. Williams F.. Lemon, Mrs. Evert l.
Harvey and Miss Drake of Pennsylvania
Miss Lula Ryan of Cos Tennessee ave
nue. northeast entertained a party o,
friends Wednesday evening at her home
The evening was spent in games. music
ana dancing. feature of the musical
numbers being the solos of Miss Lee
Sterling. Among those present were Miss
Eva Flowers. Miss Irene Gengell, Miss
Regina Cassidy, Miss Bessie Gill, Miss
Rosa Lennon. Miss Catherine Lennon
Mr.. A. Saunders. Mr.. Stacey Saunders
Mr.. Elmer Stomback. Mr. William
Moffett. Mr.. Mills, Mr.. Herman RYAN
and Mr. James B. Cassidy.
Mrs. J. W. Anderson, who has been
spending some time in the north, is here
for the winter. and will be at the Alton
House, 1123 18th street northwest
Mrs. William S. Stanley and son. DIR,
A. Camp Stanley of Massachusetts, ave.
nue.. sailed Wednesday to spend the re-
mainder of the winter in Europe
Mrs. Harry T. Guss and Mrs. Granville
Guss will be at home informally TODAY
at l4O6 Girard street from 8 to :.
Mrs Hugo A. Sanger and daughter
Elsa gave a double birthday party
Thursday evening at their residence on
14th street northwest. Those present
were Mrs. II. A. Sanger. Mrs. J. w.
Bean. Mrs. A. +. Reesch, Mrs A.
Schmidt. Mrs. {. Christoph. Mrs A. p
Bacon, Misses Elsa Sanger Sarah Root,
Louise Schmidt. Buna Finger. Louise
Gibson, Henrietta Sanger and Messrs O.
Christoph. A. Schmidt, C. Sanger. A.
Reesch, l.. Schmidt and Fl. Sanger
place will be at home Saturday. January
p. from J to pm. and will have with
her Mrs A. A. Davenport of Pomfret
Conn
Mr.. and Mrs. William a. HUNT enter
tanned a birthday party Monday evening
their daughter. Miss Helen /. Hunt.
Games were INDUCED in. after which
Continued on Ninth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

...I,GLIoE..s.4LE
b. Panrlill & Harrison
.ANctiona ers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

FACTORIES.
Large warehouse, Cary street. near
Fifteenth Street, formerly occu-
Peg oy Harris Grocery Company
lar &c warehouse. corner Canal aud
sixth streets, formerly occupied
by ". II. Miles Shoe Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

CH.iS H Alters
4 PANNIL.L * HARRISON
-AuctioneerS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05

> -ACLES.
Rear 1912 East Broad street. Posses
+, sion May l.
! Rear 400 Boulevard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
AUCTION SALE
MONDAY APRiL fQ lai
:. -.,.innl. u -

Large fronts IN cary. Ta%io- AM
Cha fin RA9erl, Weliac. and Dane
streets ioeep lots Is fact f-9r, Z
alleys /; feet vide Situated petY:.s.
i Reauinont' and "Rernseu Ayaniiel
end opposite "DooleA Avenue
GitaiS 7 o sIi,, Or Z ih!.d cash al,
one Two three. four ana five yea-e
McNEIGH &; GLENN
AuctioreerF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Having decided 70 discontinue shs
. Sawrnill Business,
snail sell by rpbl!c auction, OF
MONDAY, MARCH s.
At 10 O'Clock =. \

81 my farm, on
.rIVER RoAD. CHESTERFIELD co,
about ten miles from Petersburg. the
.ollowing. viz:
rs very me young iniles mat have
Seen worked only a fan months these
mules are in splendid condition anc
Viii suit for any purpose :; splendid
Horses Lumber Wagons swing
tsartS il Double Sets or Harness, .
B0sgics, S-horse power ciasoene En-
gins also Farm Implements, such as
Grain Separator, Binder, Pea Planter.
Corn Harvester, Mower. Has Rake.
plows l1arrows. Ci.t!vators, ete. I
also have two Sawnills. complete, and
10 good shane. which shal ofte, At
the Same time
Everything in this sale IS the BEST
and in al condiuon
nositive Ncry liberal TENS known
3ay OF sale.
cH.lS. H Alters 4
P4NNII.L * HARRISON
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
OF

N'LI.LING ..ND EXTRA LARGE LOT
40. 1911 WEST CARY STREET
HEAn PARK STREET, oS PREM
IsEs
TUESDAY. MARCH 4 p. ~.
=. neat tTo story frame dwelling 81
rye rooms ana other improven, sats
The lot fronis sizl!- fee, % an allcy
and Il 5is. ,ne piaes to 5uv or sui!.
TO- p-oht. i, vii! PMS IS an invest
Tnent Or uaAs 4 sn4s home Wit
growing ya!ues
TERMs E.as5 md ann5unted Z,
sale.
] TIioMPsoy aeoW., < CO.
-tuctscneeYs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
FOR RENT

BROAD STREET STORE. No. lis.
between First ana Second Stree,s
Choice retail district
DOUGLAS r. TAYLOR.
il North Eighth street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
Real estate for 2Sent.
N. w. Bowe & Son S
RENT LIST
DWELLINGS BY THE YEAR.

Rooms
Y -. SIM un'.Nti GET v
$40 y. Sixth Street. ~
1iol Grove Avenue. ............ Q
JOS y. Seventh Street. 10
eel w. Broad street.
Marhurg. near Pump House. 10
Stable. acreage
GA Barton Avenue. S
Possession May I.
III Luckc Avenue, ...,,..,
Possession May l.
10" \. Auburn Avenue.
2l24 Cha fin street S
- $. Plum Street. ..........
dwelling
lce e; craze street. Possession
.goa,s " Ven IA lie street. possession
June !. 1911.
DWELLINGS BY THE MONTH.
ZIG Taylor street
.gS " Main street. ....... ........ Z
$40 w. Clay street. Observation-Disclosures.
200 e. Franklin street. 6
CO., buchanan street .............. )
2pI w. Canal Street.
20lS Ncnable Street:
APARTMENTS
/ iOl Hanover Street. q
Steam heated.
FLATS.
POPS TAYLOR Street. ist Fat.
ell6 Taylor street. I'd Nat
2ll6 Taylor Street LIST fiat
.02b Taylor Street, I'd fiat, rooms
2e2i Taylor Street. I'd fiat, rooms.
y 5. Plum street, LIST fat 3 rooms
200 Chafin street I'd Nat
ZOOS Chafin street. % fiat.
202I Taylor street. I'd fat
2o?9 Taylor street I'd fiat
"a Mcsby Street, ID fiat.
FARM
80 acres on Brook Road near Ham
monds flower garden
STABLES.
Rear l2I2 East Broad street. Posses.
sion May /.
Rear 400 Boulevard
FACTORIES.
Large warehouse, Cary street. near
Fifteenth Street, formerly occu
Pieds by Harris Grocery COMPANY.
Large wHreho,isc corner Canal and
sixth streets, formerly occupied
by ". IT, Miles Shoe Company.
FOR RENT
BROAD STREET STORE. No. lis.
between First and Second streets.
Choicc retail district
DOUGLAS f. TAYLOR.
IL North Eighth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-05
AUCTION SALE

By ]. Thompson Brown e. Co,
5ll3 Main Street
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-26
.OTTuMWANS TO
ATTEND PICNIC
REUNION NEAR
HAYESVILLE WILL AT IHAC'
LARGE CROWD.

Several members of the houses OF
Jacobs Richardson and Utterback now
residing in Ottumwa are planning "
attend the fourth annual reunion OF
these three families to be held near
Hayesyille Sunday, August ~. This
outing is called the Jacobs 1cnard.
son. Uutterback reunion" and about
three hundred defendants are pres
ent each year. All who desire to at
tend, however, are extended a most
cordial invitation. Those leaving from
Ottumwa will reach the grounds, the
Lydia Jacobs grove. by the way OF o.
Hedrick or Hayesville as this road Is
the shortest and easiest to travel.
The site Of, the picnic is five miles
south of Sigourney and two and one
half miles east of Hayesville.
Last year there about 14O Utter
backs, 140 Jacobs and 100 Rlchard-
sons present and visitors and friends
to the number Of about 1900. A great
er attendance is expected next sun
day. The Sigcurney band will play
during the day and several speakers
have been engaged to address the as
semblage. Every provision for the
comfort of the visitors is being made
and good time is assured all VINO
attend.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-26

YIELD so GREAT THAT PRICE is
VERY ENTHUSIASTICALLY NO
MARKET FOR THE FRUIT.

Burlington, Aug. 24.-The grape crop
in and around Burlington is so plenti-
full this year that grapes are drug
on the market, There is no market for
the fruit for the reason that every one
has grapes Of their own.
Farmers and growers of this neigh
borhood are purchasing barrels by the
dozen with the evident intention Of
converting the grapes into wine and
marketing the product in that way.
While last years grapes were worth
from 10 to 1914 cents a pound, this
year wholesale dealers are paying but
one cent "a pound. The grapes are
packed into baskets containing eight
pounds each, the basket itself costing
21s cents and the basket and contents
are being bought by wholesale dealers
at from 10 to II cents per basket.
Down at Nauvoo the crop was never
better and the grapes are particularly
fine for the reason that worms did not
trouble the crop this year and every
bunch is perfect. The yield per vine
is wonderful, exceeding the expecta-
lions of the growers. At Nauvoo also
the growers are setting up wine presses
and but little of the grapes will be
shipped out in the original shape.
Grape jelly should be plentiful this
winter in Burlington for the house
wives can get the fruit for almost
nothing and no better opportunity
ever presented itself than at the pres
ent time. Practically everything but
the stems can be used for there is but
little waste on the punches this year.
Sugar Is big item in preserving but
there is no excuse for housewives not
making jelly this eeason.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-26
weaknesses of each batter in the Am
erican league better than any backstop

| weaknesses of each batter in the Am
erican league better than any backstop
| in the circuit.
Harry Lord, former Boston Red Sox
captain, field leader and at times act
ing manager of the White Sox in Man
ager Duffy's absence, is. one Of the
keenest opponents of inside ball
among the younger school in the Am
erican league.
Besides this array of talent, Comis-
key is fortunate in having the veteran
pitchers, Ed Walsh and Doc White, to
teach the young how to shoot. Walsh
especially has shown the proper spirit
by instructing Frank Lange and Jess
Baker in the intricate art of pitching
in all its devious phases.
Play ''lnside" Game.
The White sox have all che inside
baseball" they need; they have the hit
ting and the fielding. All they require
is for their pitchers to 60 right to win
games and keep them in the race.
With such sluggers as Mcintyre,
Lord, Callahan, Daugherty and Bodie
prepared to start rally at any time
and the brains to pull off all the plays
worth knowing both in the field and
in running bases, the one need Of the
White Sex to be pennant contenders Is
for the pitchers to deliver the proper
wares.
AS an example of Jimmy Galatians
quick thinking in crisis, his dash Tor
home in the sixth inning of recent
game against the Red Sox was an ex-
ample. The score was l to l and : a
weak batter up. Callahan figured he
had a good chance to score If he could
draw bad throw to third. Cicotte,
usually bear cat at nabbing them OF
the bases, watched Callahan closely.
Cal took a fairly good lead off the
base and Gardner came in between
the bag and the base runner. Cicotte
wheeled about and made the throw 20
Gardner as Callahan dove for the base.
The "come back" star noticed that
Gardner could not field that ball from
his position without falling and he
dashed for home. 1t was Callahan
only chance to score, he thought. and
he accepted it without hesitating. That
bit of quick thinking won the White
Sox the game.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-26
SENSATIONAL CHARGES MADE.
Court Takes Children From the Gus
tody Of the Mother at

Anita. Aug, 24.-An order from
Judge Arthur was issued in a sensa-
tional case in which Mrs. Charles
James is restrained from visiting or
mistreating her children and their
custody taken from her. The order is
part of a divorce proceedings brought
by her husband in which he makes
sensational allegations. He declares
that his wife called him vile names,
had threatened to cut his heart out
and accused him of improper relations
with other women. Mrs. James Is &C.
cused OF dragging one OF the children
out Of the house by the hair and at
another time of throwing one Of the
smaller children against the WALL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-08-26
WHITE SOX ARE
HEADY PLAYERS
coMIskEY'S MEN WHO PLAY IN
OTTUMWA NEXT WEDNESDAY
ARE FULL OF SURPRISES.
ALL QUICK THINKERS
Take Advantage Of Situation Instant
,y-Teann Made up Of Managerial
Talent Who Know the
"Inside" Game.

When tasty Donovan, manager OF
the Boston Red Sox, makes the Qe,
clarat1on that the White Sox, who will
mix with the Speed Boys at the Myr'
tie street park next Wednesday, are
heady bunch of players, capable OF
springing surprises on their opponents
when least expected, 1t Is time that
the bunch be looked over to determine
the cause Of such an excellent pastim-
ing attribute.
''Comiskey ha; q brainy baseball
club-one of the headiest in the game.
lahan, Harry Lord, Billy Sullivan and
Duffy on the team an opposing man
ager must look for the unexpected at
any moment. Lords base running and
Callahan's trickery are big assets to
the team" said Manager Donovan.
There is more truth than poetry in
these musings of Donovan, one OF the
shrewdest pilots in the major leagues.
If Donovan were not encountered so
much by outside influence his men
might be in the lead In the race for
the pennant instead OF struggling to
beat the White Sox and the Yankees
for third position, critics say.
Donovan referred specifically to the
base running OF Lord, in which he con-
stantly bothered opposing pitchers and
to the trickery of Callahan which won
Z game for the White Sox over the
Hub team recently.
This passing comment of Donovan
draws attention to the fact that the
White Sex have more experienced in.
side ball men on their playing force
than any team In the American league
Besides the fertile brain of Manager
Duffy, who, with Mccarthy, perfected
the hit and run plays years ago, there
are three other members of the club
versed in the intricate art of directing
the attack Of major league machine
What Is far more reassuring, they are
all working in harmony.
Better Than Leaders.
Here's the experienced managerial
talent of the White Sox, forming q
combination Of brain and inside play
shown by no other team In the league
and this includes the Detroit Tigers
and the Philadelphia Athletics, just
now desperately struggling for van
tage ground in their circuit.
Manager Duffy, former manager OF
Boston and Philadelphia major league
teams, star player under Captain An
son, is holder of the worlds record FOL
best hitting average in one season
Duffy's batting average in 1894 was
43S. 1t is his second season as man
ager Of the White Sox.
Jimmy Callahan, former White Sos
manager, semi-pro. magnate, always
an authority on inside baseball" in all
its phases, has come back to major
league society to show the youngsters
how to run the bases and play the
game as it used to be played.
Billy Sullivan the American leagues
most renowned veteran catcher, for
mer White Sox manager, knows the