davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
CAPLES WILL GO
WITH C. AND 0.
Will Become Vice President in
Charge Of Transportation
on November /.
| Special to The Times-Dispatoh. |

Bristol. Va. October ai.-with his do
rarture from johnson City for Richmond
tonight it was announced that NJ J.
capies for six years vice president ans
general manager OF the Carolina. Clinch.
held and Ohio Railway. had resigned that
position to become vice president in charge
OF transportation OF the Chesapeake and
OHIO Railway, with headquarters in Rich.
mond
MT. Capies canie to the CIinchheld road
rom tho Norfolk and Western Railway
SIN years ago apd In the construction Of
INC new coal-carryinE road which repre-
ssents an investment OF s5o,opo.o00 his abil-
ny WIS displayed in way that attracted
attention among railroad men throurhout
INC country 1t is said that tho Chesapeako
a i ONO people had singled him out some
rs.ns ago as man who would NEE, the
..ttquiremcnts of the extensive transporta-
"9l interests of tina, system
az, us services with tho Chesapeake and
onio are to begin November l.
40 announcement il made as tn bis mob
'oio successor with the clnchneid road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
RESULT OF YEARS
OF PERSECUTION
Mrs. Foster DeclaresHer
Position at Home That
of a Slave.
GIVES WARNING TO
AMERICAN GIRL
Rebelled Against Husbands
Wishes and Asked Only for
Freedom That All Women
Should Possess-Asserts
This Is Cause of Suit
for Divorce.
Special Gable to The rimes-plspatoh. ]

Special Cable to The Times Dispatch
London. October 2l.--The divorce
suit of George Sherwood Foster, the
artist. in which Thomas Beecham the
opera impresario, is named. Is attract
ing much attention in London now.
1t is the second in tho last few
months in which American wives figure
conspicuously. the other one being the
case of Irene oseood. the American
novelist, against Robert Sherrard
Mrs. Foster was formerly Maude
Trip. Il daughter of Harrison Trip.
OF Richmond, Va. one of the Oldest
families In the South,
Another American girl whose name
is mentioned prominently in the tes-
timony as an alleged GO between OF
Mrs. Foster and Beecham is Catharine
Hcyman. of Sacramento. who is well
known pianist In both New York and
Europe.
AIRS. Trip. mother Of the defendant.
still resides in Belgrave square. near
the home of Foster. but Mrs. Foster
is said to have quarreled with her
mother on account of the suit and
has taken refuge with Miss Heyman.
at her residence. Bryanston Square,
where she received a correspondent.
She looked pale and wan from the
ordeal. and declared she was on the
point of nervous breakdown. She
said;
My case is only an addition to a
long. wretched list of bright Amer
lean girls. who have married English
men, only To find out their terrible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
IN OPEN Rebellion.
President OF Negro College Call. Upon
Police to Enforce His Orders


Police to Enforce His Orders.
Greensboro. ~ c., October 2l.-The
entire student body of the State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College for
the negro race offered open rebellion
to-day to faculty rule requiring Sat
urday classes, and President James r.
Dudley was forced to call upon the
police to enforce his ultmatum No
violence, however. was offered, though
tonight the difficulty between the
faculty and students remains unsettled
There was no intimation of trouble
until to-day, but this morning not one
OF the 200 students reported for class
suspected of being leaders of the
mutlny, the senior class was summoned
before the faculty, and upon the re-
fusal to report at once for work the
entire class was ordered to pack their
trunks and depart. President Dudley
gave notice that all found on the cam
pus after four hours would DC arrested
for trespass. Under this threat the
students moved their headquarters up
town. and announced that unless the
faculty rule of siX-day work was moli-
fled the class as a whole. together with
practically all of the remaining 100
students. would go home
President Dudley says the rebellion
OF the students is because OF an edict
from the faculty providing for more
of the practical in the educational
courses of the college and the consc-
quent curtaiiment OF theoretical"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

OF late years hunting has courted
few enthusiasts among members OF
the Imperial family Though the I'm
perial game reserve, covering 10000
acres, and the supplementary STAGE
preserve Of $4,000 acres. are second
To none in variety and abundance of
game. the imperial family's modest to.
tai for last year was 1857 head of
game killed. including six bears. SIX
elks. three lynNes. siXty-three foxes
$40 rabbits. 436 pheasants. No aurochs
was killed or hunted, presumably on
account of the severe epidemic which
depleted the only eXtant herd OF
these animals In the state preserve al
Bicloviezh. The total for 1905 was
greater than that OF any recent wear
with 1873 head killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
IN MEM0RIAM

loving remembrance of my
beloved father, HENRY ALLIE MA,
JOR- who departed this life eleven
years ago. October 10. 1900.
will sing, you song of that baauti-
full land.
The faraway home of the soul.
where no storms ever beat on the
glitterinS strand,
While the years of eternity roll
Oh, that home OF the soul, i'm my vision
and dreams.
Its bright jasper walls can sec.
Till l fancy but thinly the vail inter-
venes
Between the fair city and me.
That unchangeable home is for you
Where Jesus of Nazareth stands.
The King of all kingsdoms forever is
And He holdeth our crowns i'll His
hands.
oh. how sweet it will be in that beau
thu land,
With songs on our lips and harps in
our hands,
To meet one another again.
BY his daughter.
MYRTLE Fl. MAJOR.
LIE CLER--In memory of my loving
husband. FRANCIS ELLIS LIE CLER.
who died October 10, 1910.
Go home my wife; wipe away your
tears.
I must be here till Christ appears:
Short was my time. long be my rest:
Christ took me when Ho thought
II best.
Yet again we hope to meet thee.
When the day OF life is fed.
Then In heaven with JOY to see thee
Where no farewell tear is shed
Dearest father. we have laid thee
In the peaceful graves embrace.
But thy memory will be cherished
Till we see Ghy heavenly face.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

interment tok place at Lake View
Cemetery tn the presence Of the lars
est gathering seen in this community
IN years. Many friends and relative {,
from a. distance were present. in addi-
ton TO an unusual outpouring Of toxin
ana county people Mr. Beverly was
an active member OF the Episcopal
ChurcA, and "a prominen. business ma n,
and was the only child of the late
Robert Beverly. of Nottoway Court
house H. Is survived BY his widow.
Mrs Florence TugEle Beverly. and ono
daughter, Hiss Clara Nass. and hla
mother, Mira Robert Beverly.
John T. Jones.
tSpecial,to The Times Dispatch]
Raleigh, = .. October 2l.-John r.
Jones, a well known Raleigh man. who
came to Raleigh from Wales. eighteen
years ago. and had accumulated q
fortune, d'ed this morning He had
been In falling health some time Hc
leaves two small children. who since
their mothers death have been living
In Buckingham county. Va His re.
mains are 70 be carried there for In
termcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
MRS. HICKS Is FINED.
Imposed for AssaultinE school T oncher WHO
Punished Son.

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.
Bristol, Va, ctober GA hne OF sl?.
including costs, was to-day imposed OH
Mrs. James Hicks FOR assaultins and beat
5ng numerically Miss Rachel Minnick
teacher OF tho hubble schools. because the
latter had punished her little for draw
Ing knife on schoolmatc The fact that
Mrs Hicks had the care OF young baby
caused the magistrate to be lenient
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
OBITUARY
Mrs. Jane sanord Peay.

Mrs. Jane Stafford Peay died ct her
residence, 7os North Twenty seventh
Street. last Thursday afternoon. Be-
sides her husband she leaves one
daughter, Jennie; one sister. Mrs. NJ.
Z. Briel and two brothers--C. H and
+. c. Briel. The funeral will take
place from Untsn Station Methodist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GAS
Sets sulphur Mine AFRO and Causes
Number of Deathn.

caltanisetta, Sicily. October a.
An explosion of gas in sulphur mine
at Trabonella to-day set the mine afre
and caused a number of deaths. The
bodies of twenty men have been re.
covered. and some other miners who
were working in galleries distant from
the mouth of the rit were still missing
Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
SEA TRIP DID NOT
Benefit HEALTH
CONTINUED IRON First Page)

rope last night. and said he would like
to he reporter. Mr.. RockCfeiler said.
Would you care to follow SUITE"
ME. no. I'd rather own the paper"
he replied
Well, we'll run II for you" de-
clared a reporter
I'll remember that" replied Mr.
Rockefeller. Send me your addresses
Stranger things than that have hap
pened."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
John 7. Jones.
FUNERAL NOTICE

w ALLACE--Died, at o'clock A. NJ.
Friday. GEORGE L. WALLACE, IL
the siNtiesh year OF his age III
leaves wife. Mamie L. and daugh.
loss
Funeral took place Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
DAYLIGHT RIDE TO NEW YORK
WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS VIA
BAITINIORE. AND OHIO.

The only through Parlor Car for
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
leaves Byrd Street Station daily at
1901 noon. Only eighht hours to
'NLuI MN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

pANIS--The Board OF Managers OF III.
richmond Maze Orphan society re-
cord tncn sincere sorrow at tho
ueath OF Nix. DECATEE o. DAVIS.
1oI many years all active member OK
our board.
as chuirmAn of our executive com.
Hlittes ne was ever watchiul, wise
duties.
as citizen he was ever alive
10 the honorable duties OF civic lie,
ana MS modest. amiaple character
endeared him 10 many friends. who,
win us. viii long cherish his mem.
Org.
hesolvcd. That tile foregoing be
made part OF our records that
OF be forwarded to his family. 70
whom We tender our sincere sym.
patty.
WILLIAM a. MONCURE,
HENRY 5. HuTZLER,
Teste: j. c. EARNEST. Seers,ary.
VAN DE VYVEE-whereas with pro.
found sorrow. we. the members OF
the McGill Catholic Union, in speciuJ
meeting assembled. desire to place
upon our records testimonial %
our sincere love and esteem for ouI
Risht Reverend Bishop and Honorary
president, AUGUSTINE VAN DE w
WEE. who was called TO his hcav-
emily reward on the 10th day OF Oc-
tober, 1911: and.
w hereas. VIC realize to the fullest
possible extent that by his death
the organization has lost it's special
patron and most sincere friend anu
one 10 whom we are chiefly indebted
or the acquisition TO our beautiful
home
Now. therefore. be 1t resolved. Thar
the church has lost one of its ablesr
ana most Jealous Shepherds his flock
ana the entire community a truly
great ana faithful friend: and this
society an earnest leader, whose kind
fostering care for the welfare of tho
young men was so conspicuously a
characteristia during his long and
fruitful life:
BE II further resolved. That, as a
mark OF our love and Appreciation
or his great and lasting services i'm
inc upbuilding of our Holy Church.
OF which he was the chief pastor.
W. TINS diocese. and for his cminnrr
personal qualities and virtues. a copv
OF these resolutions he spread upun
a memorial page in our minutes. ana
thht memorial tablet suitably In
ScFined he placed prominently i'm our
nome that copies of this resolution
ne sent TO his sister in Belgium anil
nephew Father Smett, of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Mrs. Elizabeth VI. Filer.

VSproIaI 10 The Times Diapatch. I
Lynchburg. Va, October 2l.-Mrs
Elizabeth NJ Fizer. widow of j. D
yesterday at the home Of her grand
daughter. Mrs. j. D. Witcher. In West
over Heights. where she had been i'll
long time OF heart trouble She was
seventy Ave years old. and had been a
Methodist many years The body was
taken this afternoon TO Bedford CITY
for burial
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Miss Ixettn higgins.

Miss Izetta higgins died at her res
idence. 26O5 . Street, yesterday morn
Ing at ! o'clock. aged thirty-nine
years. The funeral will take place
from Christ Episcopal Church this al
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock. and the in
torment will be made in Oakwood
Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
william II. Burger.

LVnchourg, Va, October el-Wil-
nam IL. Burger. aged siXty-sevcn years,
a prominent resident OF F.ncastle, died
there yesterday, after a long illness
lie was native OF Botetourt county.
and Tor many years was principal OF
the high school at T'incastic He was
Baptist. His son, Ammen I. Burger
has for several years been teacher OF
mathcma ties at the Lynohburs High
school. HI also leaves "a daughter.
Miss Mamie l.. Burger. who is well
known here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Church this afternoon at o'clock.
Nathan walIerstetp

Nathan Wallerstein. formerly OF this
city. died yesterday in Washing ton
CITY. The funeral viii take place at
me Mortuary Chapel. Hebrew Gene
terry, this afternoon at O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
,Iis. Carrie Robertson.

TSVtvTaI 20 HE HIM IS -J!spa tch.
lynchburg. Va, October 2l.-M:ss
Carrie Robertson. aged forty-eight
years, daughter OF the late william f.
Robertson, died last night at ii "a
o'clock at the City Hospital. where she
had been under treatment for some
time. Miss Robertson was tho last OF
her family. which was well known in
ago
The burial wdll take place from the
vault at Spring Hi Cemetery to-mor-
row afternoon at $40 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Funeral of Harry $. beverly.

ISptCIdI 20 NE IlneS- DlSpatrh.J
Blackstone. Va. October 2I.-The tu-
neral services OF Harry :, Beverly wore
conducted here this afternoon at the
Episcopal Church by his pastor. DR.
7. III. Lacy, assisted BY DR.. Reed OF
the Methodist Church. and Rev Mr.
Ritter. of the Baptist Church Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22
Result of Persecution.

mistake Immediately after the cere-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-22

Yet again we hope to meet thee.
When the day OF life is fed.
Then In heaven with JOY to see thee
Where no farewell tear is shed
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-03
A FUGITIVE FROM
JUSTICE FOR
TWENTY YEARS,

Sheriff A T.. BtousSatd aud lfe-
putty Frank Champagne of S..
Martin parish passed through la
fayette yesterday EN- route to Okla
homa where ;h'y go to get Paul
Cormier, better known as Bras
Conrs, 4 negro whc for the last 20
years has been fugitive from
justice from Sc Martin parlsh.
About 20 Years ago Jew l,s
the name of Simon was murdered
III Rreaux Bridge aud Cornler
was accused of the crime but sue
Gee led ia escaping. Not long aft
erward u Mss Robinson and her
daughter were murdered in St
Martinville for hiclr efine Grand
Louis was hanged aud Roy Cham
hers seDl 10 he peniteniiary for
life panl Cormier was implicated
in This second crime also. hnt dis
appeared and was never heard
from until a few days ago when
he was arrested hy he police of
Oklahoma who notified sheriff
Br0nssard Of the arrest --Lafa-
Yette Gazette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-03
The PECAN WEEvIL.

Washington, u. e., May -, IL
Mr. w &. Weeks,
Dear Sir: Your lester of The
Goth instant, addressed to profes
sor Fay lor, Pomologlst of this De
parlment, has been refered le
this Bureau foi attention,
We have found, rs stated ~
yon, several species ot insects III
the pecan twlgs sent, which arc
primarily pests Of stored grain,
namely. EchoesHS, (GDathocuUs)
aurtHo&uS. (oHortps gemcHaf0s,
and Caio4e2,u oryza.
All of these insects. however,
were feeding III phylloxera gals
which were on the twigs and leaf
stocks and were not III any way
ininuous IN the plant itself,
Without doubt, the proximity of
the pecan tee to AIr Nyche's s
corn cub contributed in the inles-
tation Of these ply oxera gFIls
hy These stored grain insects.
Very truly yours,
l.. o. l'W ARD,
t]Ii Ot Bureau.
,t-/.a
case of ChiIis lF Fever. Price. 25c.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-03

y pee leltorfpn b.ee
jefs d ~ iin city ta"amI
city totatc eh' aerfs f laor
f'tA iaNnafcf~ = ti~ clt5 l5
proposition at ltalne j e4a ii
i5.@lp - be SnabNe 33r frae
ton &C. rtedjca cd su i fsG naI5
~peri i t.'N lotuu i leney shat
ten lrars
Nj Crosby 'be we urn +
ID" company, sal il,ag he i s
- oeoot tar cawta a5e OF ~ .
company ail Ady subscribed aJ
llI'oneti t5at pas mensa on s.a Q
Ar'W,t 6 br4ln m5fll IT, 6l8sl
ate >o ,aIbl NcN IhetJa 9rd i,a.
"n1te u thu las is voted
Jeaf etetle o. ILL.,, ,oth. aM aelf
ON Jn4 Bad, 1Ie stact stlae ~
ll"ha ul 1eem tAo aud ~ a6.6
al once RJ pi.sm ef u IS cota
tioa ny G. Shy hs> ma4a f,
stalen1eht .ua 4. fal- f1 6nja
me- tl.etoad ai5l r. a1aia aall ~
QUE. nfon th' CT. AK # 8
r|,cHon t@I the speei3t fas ~ lIa
luo places / o, b II q. Iate
'se~ aat 1ole1 AID ii is ut sad
ha re sholiG l4ol IA. a fttt / ~
tH} ieas"iiahir amount, hc Nld Il
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-03


.."H 5l''H 'eH :" = a .ittt q - {
'.lt't't #"t"i "@.h' th
5if .r 4N tp i5n @@
-rt. ". 4.a...--t-.r.
ilf .l'fN It1'1t', ttC A.e
!, III. 4htni4l Eiftuu Na4-rf al G4t
Gfara Irf,4.".r=IE. .,..,,a HAAS
''l 'l 80 tt' 'i 14'j u
at~ h@l' tiEoanrod l.e de'e
Weed 4 aaia#5ltH u.Ir#s. fra'ftz
.oltl,.thn=. f.,.,l .#tst,,.-..4 tar a.,
l.
.'l.''
- hf'iilt't |' t'.% t4A,' ''i't Hl, e.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-03
TO SUPPRESS
CRIMINAL NEWS,
Bill Prohibits Publication Of
Details of Grimes and EX-
ecutlons.

The house bill winch prohibits
publications Of detailed state
meuts or descriptions of crimes
and execution If criminals passed
the Illinois senate apparently
withhut being n0iced Fhe illl
was callei nj, aud without wait.
9lna for an explanation of IT. la
tufe the roll was called and il pas
passed by a vote of - to q.
The measure mad already passed
he house Violation of the acf n
made punishable by iine o. not
more than : 060 Or not more than
six months imprisonment, OF both.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-06-03

- 'f' ..'tN NN' i 'i~ ''h' 'Ii'
winch IT was gwen I'H charter. {
.onidtd IT. existence Nat tr
~. rS'h' -l'h day al May. H.,
"l'h ~ h'W 1.Wf nas d"diei =
ahd l'i' corner s'ont l"t "rt"ff
~ w ''' aiIt'hI !idhllinII" ~ ~
"'"'''
Autosa lodge ! ~ T., " "
tlfst meeting on August I'D, lNtr
AIlt' \ t"id ~ M9~uus bar,4
ia'2r enough i" Nt'rIih 4 fh
several S'htlohS III h" l"dG" 1htI
~ wt'r r'eN'nf Nj J Itr'cl Ny
Wych" was t"' pl"tl lhlng ~pirn "
'"oS' "'S : "'' '''''fh I" We sl''
,'',','N y - ''''' A'''S was o"e y
- ,''' '''' ~ '''''' 80 ''t ''t.'
- ''"N'''N :" ~ ~ 'h,''hR. -
''' '''S - ''''''H - y - 'thn'd 'k'i''
~ :" - ~ : d,''''''' o'' rs
''"' '' ''''" $50 ~ w." ~" pt'f'
.'''s :" ''''I &C. =" ''','' V''t n'
, 'M,'" "'''''' : ~ - ''','N !" w
,'"E' - 'N ~ 80" 49, va ~ H'r'
:" -, '''''' N''''' 80 - cove
10 ,'''' '','', ~ '"h" 81 't'
-,
h., loy Aj,,.y' f,.,. ,,,.' ~, ; ''''
,;,, w., I.Jn
,.s,,o,a
-: ,u-n .,,.,.' ''' 80
no,oa - -, ,y.a = ~ ~ -"
p,a,,u ~. !, :, 49,, " AVE,
D,. Ja4 A. NurlnlIs p,s ",
pointed with authority I" coueldS,
tue rfahi'm - at mp'nr IT,
- - 80 = 'ail 10y 'h' i't'Et.
h.d H., r..., e i - '.'' -
datp action thr hone li,l,,l II
the breasts OF The N mhc,s con
tIhued {" hnth with an a'd"r thal
0''' ''' = w - ''''i''
~ = : '''' - IT" ~ q II
,r,,l ;,n,,,.',. .;,.., ,.,''.,...'.';. " = W,
20 y.ats ,fte, il. ,,ernt,,, nr i,
.hart,r. II WIS modest two
story BRICK structure aud was 10
Gated on West AIain street, on u
w "'1''''" ,''''' - estate q >
,,.u rar ,...,,,,l, ,f d,.,1a 20
tho u.nhc,sLin oa,. nv,,a..,o,,
70 its desires for better, large,
az" ''l"'e Imposing ea''ice lor j
'o'''e '"e 'eSeI'' 'hIee-s,o'l
S''''o' "''' '1''rl'" Win m"d'n
'p'.''aho.S "n" '"h'eh'ehceS, II
'he result ~ tha' a''"i''oh,
on Monday, May ~, 1911, The
new Temple was dedicated. In
response 20 the invitations sen,
out by Aurora, good delegations
were present from Franklin (the
mother lodgel, from Jeanerette
and ST. Martinvilin Uhe daughter
lodges. ahd from Abbev'lle, Nor
gan C!'y, Lafayette and Orelou-
sas' together with the Grand lodge
members, 70 assist ~ dong the
honois TO tue OCCASION
The members Of the fraternity
gathered in the reception hall and /
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-29

les have got is Eddie Collins. He is
the only man that viii give Chief Mey-
ers any trouble.
"Of the two catchors, / should pre-
fer Meyers. He is harder hitter and
a much better thrower than Thomas
| believe Thomas is the bralnior man
of the two. but Meyers will be helped
with good left-hander like Marquard
TO hold the runners close to first. while
Mathewson VIII make up for any de-
hciency in the Indians thinking APP
paratus.
Another big factor that the Ath-
letics must reckon with is the fighting
ability Of the New York team. l don't
wish 70 make any comparisons. but !
can't help feeling as / do in certain
things. l don't want TO accuse the
Athletics Of any lack of gameness, but
/ think that the Giants will show
whole lot more fight than Connie
Mack's bunch Will
AS a fielding team. | think that the
Athletics have it on the Giants. But
fielding alone doesn't win games. You
must consider pitching. hitting and
base running, with fight and plenty of
it as essentials The Athletics can field
and hit; the Giants can run bases,
have a couple Of fine pitchers. and
they can fight till the COWS come home.
But | shall keep my bank roll right
in my inside pocket, and take no fool
ish chances either way"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-09-29
CLAIM JOHNSON
Is NOW BROKE
STAKE OF 100000 IN RENO FIGHT
HAS VANISHED ACCORDING
TO RECENT FOREIGN
REPORTS.

London. England Sent eft is re-
portcd here that lack Johnson is
broke. The heavy weight champion.
who after he had wbippcd Jefrries quit
the ring at Reno n lille more than a
year ago with 800 coo "to the good
and who has been making money nearly
ever since apparently could not stand
prospcritv ana is no,y facing the prob-
lem of Financial straits"
1,hn.o,,. tr,,,an c,,,o. ho. .o,d
~. Ill, a.5 II, ,,,,, r,h,.ar
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