davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-14


cA,lty. | S,,.,ii ~ listd 10 ,ake the llv
fessOrshl',,"
So be WAS appointed He bought Il
Spanish Eraiiiilinl and began teaching
1t to his pupils. doing his best to keep
n lesson ahead OF the class. But 1t was
pretty poor Spanish he was teaching,
and he was very well aware of this
Everything went Along smoothly. and
the end OF the term approached when
tie class was TO he examined by Sc
we're und exacting professor from the
university. The teacher trembled in
his shoes as the dread day drew near.
The day came and with it the cxamin-
ing professor. The scared teacher nut
his class through its PAGES, painfully
conscious Tint Cervantes would never
have recognized rs Spanish this Ian
| guuge the pupils were speaking. The
grim professor listened In impassive
| silence. Then he asked a few cues.
| lions and gave the members Of the class
few sentences TO translate into Span
| ish. As his pupils answered the teach
er felt that he might as we'll hand In
| his resignation, But when all was over
| the professor congratulated him on
his success and the class and the rapid
| progress it had made.
The professor did not know a word
Of Spanish.
| Emanuel Arene used to tell the fol
| lowing story: A certain Mnrseillase
boosted so long of his knowledge of
| Arabic that at last he came to believe
he knew 1t. One day an Arab was
arraigned in Marseilles police court
on charge Of murder He began to
| speak in his own defense. but MS no
one there could understand a word he
said the. Judge demanded an interpret.
! err. The boaster was sent for and told
| to interpret what the Arab said He
listened gravely 10 the mans defense.
Then he turned to the court and said.
"He confesses everything"
And SO the Arab was found guilty
| New York World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-14
LEONARDS
STUDIO.
A Short Sermon.

A Short Sermon.
1t is reported that a young man, be.
ing examined preparatory to joining
the church, was asked, Under whose
preaching were you converted?'
Under nobody's preaching" was the
prompt reply. II was converted under
my mothers practlcing."
Did any preacher ever utter ST. pow.
erful sermon as the young man EN-.
bodied in those few words?
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-14

Chemist Claims Distinction.
A French chemist claims to have
made a practical alloy containing
more than 90 per cent. magnesium, o
feat that has batied scientists for gen.
sratlons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-14
one Of Many Kinds.r ti

One Of Many klnd3.' '4F fHf
There are various kinds u focas. but
the one who neglects his work Ia the
interest Of the other fellow gets the
least out OF his foolishness.
Globe.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-14
Hard 10 collact.

The world owes every man living.
but you have to be pretty smart to
get q judgment for the debt.--.Wash.
ington Star.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-14

ter presided over the national house
and succeeded bis parent a. mem
bar of congress from Georgia when the
latter died In office, being elected for
the unexpired term. The new CLERK Of
the speaker was born IN Georgia forty
one years ago. While in Washington
he studied law and was admitted to
the bar. which profession he has since
practiced successfully. There Is small
doubt that Mr.. Crisp will fit into his
new position with credit to himself.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-14


r." .rAr ,snoh.r ~r"'
A. t"ao '|mc'N q u re'
'tv,, t'r,c, st.o-s ~ 4
D" 80 sln-
Aodvr' non, 'oou. .is ron' o"fn
sutet,
roK INST se oul stoy OF tie
| rlt,in hut@'tna. 7o3 ohuo 81, 40 Is
al Tia iuielln oftIc"
81. thhT- Mu,lefn house l3Il
WASHINGTON Ave. gas, electro lights,
IHlHatc i'oler Sanp
FOR Rent Two furnished ruoa,s
vi sieteAtA
FOE centric s for llBat o,se.
l'Gta$ 1905 oplitr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-14

q tean' Y Sell ~ Trad, sry
sa.. a, IN it'- ,tl ma y
H. ind'a,a, !i,pols aud Nlno VIII
io,ii parry. u will cnty cost yoh
isr lire ~ g words. write us far
tptuf papers Ausiiil Advertising Syn.
l.icate. Elwrod, Indiana
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-05-14

-----.---.---- ---.-----s
- -.-.r,,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

made many warm friends in the city
who gave them a royal send-off At
the dock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
OUT AT HALEIWA.

Polo has occupied the attention OF
sport lovers for a month. Golf will
have its innings later The links at
Halewia lure the players from town
at rate that is pleasing to the man
agement of the well-kept hotel there.
But golf is not the only Offering
made; the tennis court and a beach
free from coral puts the town affair
10 blush when it comes to patronage
by lovers of the surf Haleiwa is the
ideal, and to paraphrase the advertis-
ing of a coast hotel is managed ION
the mistakes of the others Good
rooms, good meals and pleasant sur
roundings all contribute to the attrac-
tions of the place.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23


psychology that the
of
fellow workers?
prejudice by social and
political disclosure?
Are prepared to vote?
womenknd bad?
These familiar the
falls ptiable
quick
familiar
whatever their motive defense, shouderng
the themselves
partake the those
in disasters
unprotected fight
They be
tween the in the equality rights privilege
Equal rights all privileges
of democracy and is the burning the
They
selves compelled to
For guiding hand the
denied
On the strength the
much the history
can flag and that the
reused the sentiment which abolished slavery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

Mauve asters and palms were dain.
tily arranged on the lanai, where the
hostess and her guests chatted and
sewed, iced tea, sandwiches and cake
being passed at five.
Those present were Miss Kuteman,
Mrs. Roy Francis Smith, Mrs. Rose
Kingsbury, Miss Lydia McStocker
Miss Julie McStocker, Miss Roberts,
Miss Ethel Spalding Mrs. John Stuar,
Johnston, Mrs. Pratt Miss Kathryn
Stephens, and Miss Cowes.
HILO, August 2t.-The dance and
entertainment given on Saturday night
by the Hilo Dramatic Club was one of
/ the best in the history of that organi-
cation. The attendance was very large
and as the result the Club, which is
the charitable organization of Hilo,
made a good profit over all expenses
! The entertainment, which occupied
about two hours, went off without a
hitch and was followed by dancing
until midnight.
The special stunt of the evening
icame as a surprise, being a Spanish
dance, in which the male part was
taken by F. w. Koennen, and the fe
male part by Fred Trowbridge, of Wal
nalu. The costumes, which were ex.
tremely elaborate and beautiful, were
the work of Harry Hapai, of this city
| The graceful dancing by Trowbridge
was the feature and his makeup was
wonderful, the display of form also
being one which caused great com
ment. 1t was one of the best stunts
Of it's kind ever seen here.
The fan dance given by Misses Car
rol Reid. Eleanor Patten, Jean Moses
and Peggie Campbell, was extremely
graceful, those taking part being
dressed in Spanish costume and the
dancing being very dainty and attrac.
tive. Mrs. Nellie Hiserman and Mr. F.
| W. Koehnen danced the Merry Widow
waltz in a most acceptable manner
and the same couple, with Miss
Blanche Canario and Mr.. Alec Desha,
went through a charming minuet Mrs.
Peter Beamer acted as the pianist.
/
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

The International Harvester Com
pany refutes the report made by the
Department of Justice by denying
that it is a trust. Misstatements are
charged to the government, and the
charge is denied that a monopoly ex-
lists through patents held.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Charming in every detail was the
rose luncheon at which Mrs. Charles
Rice of Kauai entertained at the
Oahu Country Club yesterday after
noon in honor of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. T. V. King
Four tables, each accommodating
five guests, were arranged in the spa
cious lounging room of the clubhouse,
each table handsome in a presenta-
ton of frail pink duchess roses, which
were heaped in cut glass eLergnes,
caught with butterfly bows of light
green tulle.
Roses, clipped close to the stem,
were strewn over the lace center
pieces, and monogram name cards
designated the places of the guests.
Those present at this handsome
luncheon were Mrs. T. V. King, Mrs.
]. w. Waldron, Mrs. Frederick r. p.
Warehouse, Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse,
Miss Josephine Soper, Miss Blanche
Soper, Mrs. Alfred Eric Knudsen, Mrs.
Clifford Kimball, Miss Helen Kimball,
Mrs. A. w T. Bottomley, Mrs, Arthur
Wilder, Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper
Mrs. Gerrit P. Wilder, Mrs. w. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

The final number on the program
consisted of a Scotch reel, in which
twelve couples took part 1t was led
Mr. Robert Forrest and Mrs. c. c.
Kennedy the others being Messrs.
Forbes, Stephen Desha, George Desha,
Napier, Donald, Lindsay, Anderson,
Fraser, Carmichael, Lawson and Nj
col; Mesdames Forbes, Moses, Elliott,
Wise and Hiserman; Misses Chalmers,
Moir, Louise Moir, Forrest Corsto-
phine and Shipman. The reel was
under the direction of Mrs Robert
Forrest, who also played the accom-
panying music and was greatly re-
sponsible for it's success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
OVER THE TEACUPS.
BY Lady Gay.

made many warm friends in the city
who gave them a royal send-off at
the dock.
Mrs. John Strayer McGrew was the
honore at a very handsome luncheon
at which Mrs. Jane Walker enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at her
home in Nuuanu valley.
The luncheon table bloomed with
quantities of La France roses, with eX-
quisite and rare ferns, which were
artistically arranged in three tan sill
yer epergnes, lengthwise of the
table, with roses and sprays of fern
| loosely strewn over the lace cloth.
The guest cards were wreaths of
pink roses, within which the names
were inscribed.
Among those present were Mrs.
John Strayer McGrew, Mrs George X.
Carter, Mrs. j. r. Gait, Mrs. Andrew
Fuller, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. w. w. Good.
ale, Mrs. Walter Cleveland Cowles,
! Mrs. Frederick Macfarlane, Mrs. J. NJ.
Dowsett, Mrs. Frederick Klebahn,
Miss Agnes Walker, Miss Cordelia
Walker, Mrs. Jane Walker and Mrs.
William c. Wilder.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Srayer McGrcw are busy entertaining
for this charming matron, who expects
to leave shortly with her son, Mr. Tarn
McGrew, who is returning to his home
/ in Paris.
| Mrs. McGrew and her son will spend
ten days at n wport, en- route, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Scott,
the father and mother of the late Mrs.
Tarn McGrew
Mrs. McGrew anticipates spending
next winter in Paris as the guest OF
her son.
Mr. FRANCIS Gay of Kauai enter
tanned quite informally at luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the Hotel CO
lonial.
The luncheon table was trimmed
with golden coriopsis, and covers were
arranged for ten.
A cablegram which was received
yesterday announced the arrival of
baby son to Lieutenant and Mrs. Man
uel NJ Garrett at Fort Benjamin Han
, rison.
Mrs. Garrett will be remembered a
:, Miss Edith Spalding, the daughter O
, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Irwin Spaldin
of this city, who returned last fal
after d delightful visit to her hom
: and friends,
!, Admiral and Mrs. Walter Cleveland
Cowles are tanning to move on the
first of next month. They will occup!
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fredericl
], Klamp on Thurston avenue.
l Miss Edith Cowles entertained tel
of her friends from three to six yes
5 terday afternoon at an informal sew
: ing bee as a farewell compliment t
] Miss Kuteman, who left for her home
this morning on the Sierra after
season spent in the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

Hobby, Mrs. Waiter Francis Dilling-
ham, Mrs. Armin Haneberg, Mrs.
Charles H. Atherton, Mrs Charles
Wilder, Mrs. William Whitney and
Mrs Charles Rice.
Senator and Mrs. Eric Alfred Knud-
sen left yesterday for their home in
Kauai, after a very pleasant visit in
Honolulu during the polo season.
Senator and Mrs. Knudsen are very
popular socially in the city, and are
always greatly feted during their So
journs here.
Yesterday a contingent of friends
were on the dock to bid them fare
well and bon voyage, and they were
the recipients of many exquisite leis
and tokens of esteem.
= e
A number of friends dropped in
quite informally yesterday afternoon
to pay farewell calls on Mrs. Harnden
and Mrs. Edward Holmes of Berkeley,
the mother and sister of Mrs. James
Wilder, who left this morning in the
Sierra after several very delightful
months spent in the islands.
These two charming women have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23
Kee ID carbon
THE FINEST TYPEWRITER
CARBON MADE.
A. 3. ARLEIGH G. CO., LTD.
Sole Agents.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii.-At Chambers.

IN he OIhOOlI -SOnl VT lI'E
First Judicial Circuit, Territory
of Hawaii.-At Chambers.
Ken Watanabe, Libellan,, vs.. Kane
jiro Watanabe, Respondent. Di-
vorce.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
Upon reading the motion for an
order herein, authorizing the issuance
of an alias summons and for publ
cation of notices of the pe1idency of
the libel herein, which motion is sup
ported by the affidavit of the libellant,
and good cause appearing therefor.
1t is hereby ordered, adjudged and
decreed that an alias summons be
issued forthwith, citing libellant to
be and appear before me in my cham
bers in the Judiciary building, Homo
PlIlu, City and County of Honolulu,
TERRITORY of Hawaii, on Saturday, the
18th day of November, A. D., 1911,
at nine o'clock a. m. of said day, then
and there to show cause why libellant
should not be granted a decree of
divor!
And it is further ordered that no
tice of the tendency of said libel be
published in the Hawaiian Star, a
newspaper published in the Territory
of Hawaii, suitable for the publication
of legal notices, on the End, 9th, 16Cn
23rd and 3Oth days of August, and on
the 9th day of September, A. D, 1911
Done at Chambers this End day OF
August, 1911.
(SeaD (Sgd) w. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Judge, First Circuit Court, Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
5ts-Aug. 2, 9, 16, %, 80.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-23

Ken Watanabe, Libellant, vs.. Kane
jiro Watanabe, Respondent. Di'
VOrce.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
CRACK BALL PLAYER WHO
DOES NOT CARE TO BAT

Monroe. La. March 10.-The rara
avis of the baseball kingdom has been
discovered here in the camp of the Ii
gers. He is ball player who doesn't
care TO bat; i'm fact doesn't even swing
club and stand around wishing for a
chance. Furthermore, the man isn't
a BUSH league pitcher but a veteran
ball player who has been known as a
good sticker and a wonderful pinch
performer. This unusual player is
none other than Joe Sugden, the De-
troit pitcher coach.
Joe came south to give Hughie Jen-
nings the benefit of his experience i'm
one certain line. He was glad of the
chance and he's been doing nothing
but the one thing for which he came.
From the moment Joe arrives on the
field until the last of the colt pitchers
leaves on his jog for the club house a
half mile away, Joe does nothing but
act as a receiver general for the shoots
of the youngsters, interspersing the
meanwhile an amount OF sage advice
and comment.
Hit? Why l don't come down here
to hit" said Joe. i've had my day al
that and it's past. I'm tending TO work
and staying away from the plate
where I'd only be keeping some real
ball player on the idle list"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

Fred Luderus, first baseman for the
Philadelphia National league club, will
leave Milwaukee this week to join his
team in spring training camp at Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Harry Wolter. outfielder, left San
Jone. Cal. for Hot Springs. Va, yes
terday, to join the New York Ameri-
can leaguers. He has fully recovered
from a recent attack of tonsilitis.
Crum Kaler of the Maps was orig
inally a third baseman. He covered
third sack at college and when he en-
tered the professional ranks with the
Newarks of the Ohio State league be-
came a pitcher
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
Laurium Department
REGISTRATION TOMORROW.
Expected That Number OF New Names
Will Be Added.

Tomorrow is registration day i'm
Laurium, and the voting list promises
to be increased by a large number.
The regular village election takes
place on Monday Of next week. But
little interest is being shown by the
voters owing to the TACT that there is
20 opposition to any of the nominees.
The British American Naturaliza-
tion league has n number of mem
bers within its ranks who will regis
ter for the first time tomorrow. Sew
eral members of the Italian Citizens
league also are going to have their
names put on the list for the first time.
Joseph Wills is the nominee for viz
lage president to succeed William j.
Reynolds and the four aldermen to be
elected are Bernard Holmstrom. John
b. Rastelo, Harry II. Ingersoll and
George Hall, ST., Martin Prisk, Jr,
will have no opposition for clerk,
neither will Michael .Iaering for treas
urer and Peter Braun for assessor.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
WHERE ARE THE
star CATCHERS
MEN BEHIND THE BAT TODAY
ARE NOT UP TO THE STAND
ARD-FEW GOOD FIRST
BAsEMEN.

Boston, March, 10-Throwing catch
ers and high-class first basemen are
growing very scarce. For some rea-
son the catchers lack the strong
throwing arms they displayed several
years ago. 1t may be caused by the
lack OF work or by the fact the i'm
portance of holding the base runners
close to first but the fact is that the
sharp line throwing of the stars of the
past is seldom duplicated by the back
stops of the present time.
For some reason the ball players
arms are not so strong as in years
gone by. II may be that the boys start
too early, and their wings grow weak.
Whatever it is, the fact remains that
,he fine throwing catcher is now a val
liable asset 20 a ball team. and the
magnates are hunting for a new crop.
The first basemen also are grow
ing scarce. The pace set by few men
has made it trying on the ordinary
player endeavoring TO hold up his end
at first base. With Hal Chase, and
Fred Tenney all left-handers. showing
the way. and Chance setting the pace
for the right handlers. it's no cinch job
at the present time 10 satisfy even the
fan critic who is a close observer of
the work Of indelders.
Holding a thrown ball is now the
simplest play at first base. The men
must be ground coyerer, as at sec
ond or short. a fast and accurate
thrower. and be able 20 gather I'm fast
and slow grounders on the dead run.
In fact. the time has come when the
first bace is about the most difficult
position on a ball field.
Nine out of every ten men ignore
the fact that they cannot duplicate the
fielding stunts pulled Off by Hal Chase.
and fail to properly appreciate the
limitations of their skill i'm making
difficult plays on slow grounders in
tended for hunts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
STRONGEST MAN AT HARVARD.

strongest man at Harvard. according
to the strength tests given by DIR. Sar-
gent. the eminent authority on physi-
cal culture. is Freeland Huston Leslie,
II, of Milton, Mass. with 1891
the Harvard eleven last fall. II. X.
Bush, another football sub, but who
was awarded his letter last fall by the
athletic association. is second, with
w. NJ. Minot. the giant guard. third. or
the ten strongest, seven are football
players. Leslie was also first on the
list of honor last year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
ORDER TELEGRAPH CO. TO
STOP SENDING RACE NEWS

Cincinnati, March 10-Letters have
been sent to r. n. Vail. president Of
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany I'm New York, and | N. Miller su-
perintendent of the Cincinnati division,
ordering the company 10 stop imme-
diately serving racing Information to
the International News Bureau Of
Third and Walnut streets, this city.
This move marks the beginning of a
crusade by County Prosecutor II. Il.
Hunt TO wipe out Cincinnati hand
books.
The action follows. It is believed.
testimony offered before the grand
jury by handbook operators summon
ed as witnesses i'm a gambling inves-
tigation that is under way 10 determ-
inc whether handbook operators are
paying for protection.
If the officials of the Western Union
refuse TO cut out wires leading to
the Interstate News Bureaus place
Prosecutor Hunt informed President
Vail and Supt. Miller that action will
be taken against the telegraph COM
pany on the ground that it is acting
as an aid TO the handbook gambling
evil.
Following the order to cut out the
telegraph service IL was declared that
Prosecutor Hunt is contemplating a
demand on the Cincinnati Bell Tele-
phone company that it give orders to
its patrons that its service must not
be used for gambling purposes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
PAYS TRIBUTE TO JOHNSON.

Davy Jones of the Brewers says
Walter Johnson looked as good in the
first game he pitched against Detroit
as he looked any time after that.
Il remember the day." says Davy,
"the fellows on our bench said Well
look at this big rube they're trotting
out this afternoon. Here's where an
other guy hikes back to the bushes
was the first man at bat. was soon
back on the bench. Maybe you'll beat
this guy. but if you do you've beaten a
pitcher whose got a world of stuff to-
day | told them. We beat them. 2 to
l. but Johnson pitched great ball"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
CON o'kELLY TO REST.
Tommy Ryan's white Hope" to be
Out of Rino or Months.

Syracuse. n. Y, March 10.-Con o.
Kelly, Tommy Ryan's white mans
hope" is out of the ring for two or
three months. When he met Jeff Mad
den early in January Madden rammed
O'Kelly with his head. cutting n deep
cash over the left eve that required
several stitches. 1t was not stitched
properly and when Con met Perky
Flynn in this city fifteen days later the
Bostonian opened the sore eye. IL was
re-stitched and Jimmy Barry OF Chi
cago plucked at the sore eye continu-
ally in their last set-to last week Con
is now in the hands OF expert opti-
clans and they have announced that IL
he doesn't want TO lose the sight Of his
eye he will have TO keep out of the
ring FOR two months Co allow the old
wound 60 heal as an abscess Is now
forming there.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
EASTERN COLLEGE CAPTAINS.

New York, March, 10.-The follow
ing corrected list of eastern college
baseball captains for the season of
1911 is given out here: Yale. A. l.
Corey. right fielder; Harvard, c. "
Mclaughlin. first base; Princeton, s.
V. White. third base; Dartmouth, c,
A. Emerson, left field; Brown. w. T.
Giles. first base; Army, w. c. Har-
rison. second base; Navy. V. II. Err
win, second base; Amherst. Bugene
Penrock. shortstop; Williams, A. r
Mills. third base; Pennsylvania, w. L.
Schultz. pitcher; Cornell, L. b. wag-
ner, shortstop.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
BOBBY LOWE LAUDED.

Bobby Lowe, the old Boston second
haseman, who is now chief scout for
the Tigers. was the greatest utility
player ever known, i'm the opinion of
Fred Tenney, manager of the Boston
Nationals.
Tenney puts Lowe ahead Of Artie
Holman. the Cub star. who is rated
the greatest utility player of his time.
Tenney decides in favor of Lowe be-
cause the old Boston star was an in
fielder and outfielder of equal ability,
and a star i'm either position. Hoff-
wonderful outfielder, but first base is
the only inheld position at which he
was a star.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-03-10
sTRuNk SUCCEEDS HARTseL,

Topsy Hartsel will figure in the role
OF utility outfielder for the Athletics
this year If Amos strunk's injured
knee has fully recovered. Strunk hit
for .ss3 in ten games with the worlds
champions last season. He is n fast
man. but proved a disappointment in
the worlds series.