davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

alone. No others are admitted and
Canada is barred. 1t is one OF the
means employed for advertising the
states which organized the NORM
western Development League in Hell
ena last May when Governor Morris
called together several hundred bust
ness, railroad and public men to start
a new cooperative campaign to give
publicity to the resources and oppor.
tunities in the west, the only object
being to assist in the development OF
the northwestern states.
According to immigration officials
of western states and railway officers
who have been trying every means
possible to hasten the settlements
of our lands, the shows and exhibit
tons of products of the lands are the
result getters. They bring thousands
of inquiries and no doubt a certain
percentage of those who see the show,
make their permanent homes later in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
Will A. Campbell,
Secretary and Gen. Mgr.
Louis PenwelI, Pres.

pective settler who will work the land,
but it interests the men with capital
for industrial enterprise. Take the
seven states to be interested in the
coming show in St. Paul. These
states are a world by themselves.
Within the border men may not only
live from the products of the soil, but
the manufacturer may secure in
generous quantities every element of
raw material used in practically
every American industry.
agriculture supplies S1.2 per cent
of the raw material for all our factor
les. Nowhere are agricultural posi-
bilities greater tLan in the Northwest
ern states. Nowhere are the products
more suitable for the manufacturer
who desires to produce the finest
food stuffs.
"The mines supply 1874 per cent
of the raw materials for factories.
Minnesota, Idaho, Montana, Oregon
and Washington have everything
from millions upon millions of tons
Of steel to the finest platinum in the
world. Their copper and lead Is in
exhaustible. They have coal, cobalt,
phosphate, gold and silver. The for
ests furnish five per cent of the raw
material for our factories. All the
other timber lands of the earth are
open parks compared with the forests
of Minnesota, Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington and Oregon. Then our lakes
and rivers give the factories of the
country four of one per cent of their
raw material. With our lakes in Min.
nesota marking the eastern boundary
of this little world of ours to the
broad Pacific ocean on the west, add
the great rivers of the Pacific slope
and the territory to be represented
at the st. Paul land show can show
the world where the fish come from"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
NV Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 15.-After
the seasons crops have been harvest
ed, when the country faces a prosper
GUS holiday season and a promising
New Year, a "land products show"
will be held in St. Paul by seven
northwestern states and the territory
of Alaska, to show graphically the
resources and products of the soil,
mines, forests, lakes, hivers and
factories to the people of the mid
die west.
These are the state that will par
ticipate with official exhibits: Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Min
nesota. Governor Walter E. Clark OF
Alaska is now having an exhibit
gathered by Mr.. Falcon Joslin of Fair
banks, which will be an important
part of the show in St. Paul.
Unique in its organization, the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
MORE Winners

a9S1-c. H. Nodes, Coopers'o"n'
4as2-Chris McGinty, Crane
4 4sss-W. G. Mcdonald , Mandan: Al.
lSS4-Harry +. smoth, N'n'e""V">
13S3 "A. B. Jensen, Jesse; r:,, p;oo
43S6-Thomas Stenberg, Wi'u n nho
4 ioso II Peterson, Devils LAKE.
100 4eoo-Carl Zimbleman, Sawyer
4S9l-H. H. keimper, Nlnot.
43o2-Chas. Scott, jamestown
4 1868 c. Holzom. Omemee'
aS94-Paul Trudell, Deo:!ns:
20, $40 r Freeman, Melvl!l.
aSoe-Arthur l.. Small, Bismarck
l2o7-F J, Scudder, kenmare' ,rau
439S-Rick 7. williamson oo'e "
Dor.
a99o -Tillman Smith, Cpham: o:.,
44oo-John w. Murphy, Valley C''''
14o1-Peter H. Fuglem, Aneta'
44oe-Lars Lunde. Aneta.
44o4-Charles Sullivan Martln:
44o5-Dan Kavanaugh, Webster
44o6-Charles Cowee, Crosby
44o7-W. E. Poler, Heaton.
440S-J. J. Wainandt, Page.
441O-John Smith, Mlnot.
44l1-Bernard Johnson, Portlahu'
4412-Gustave J. Lokken, Walcott.
4413-Frank Kosir, Tower city.
4416-Roy Umstad, jamestown.
4419-Fred Zeille, Crosby.
4421-E. B. Walcott, Burlington.
4422-Andrew Lesstner, Lanstord.
4423-Loreoin Meis, Harvey.
4424-D. Feiereise, Underwood.
4425-W. L. Smith, Pingree.
442e-E. G.. Arnold, Grafton.
4427-E. Grive, Park River.
442S-Marl Smith, Linton.
4429-P. H. Clate, Benedict.
443O-George Stabler, Bismarck.
4432-Wanda Kurth, Bismarck.
4433-C. A. Emily, Minot.
4434-O. Limbert, Minot.
4435-C. J. Heinem, Foxholm.
4436-Jos. Pardo. Grafton.
443S-A. Skarison, Mayville.
4439-William A. Robert. Oberlir.
4440-Carl o. Pankow, Glendale.
4441-Peter Peterson, Westhope
4442-C. X. Billmeyer, Eckman.
4443-Otto Berner, Eckman.
4445-Henry Bastan, Sawyer.
4451-Duane H. Trumble, Minct.
4452-John Fay, York.
4453-Joseph Lenarz, Rolla.
4454-Erick Jensen, Dickey.
4455-F. H. Schroeder, Hebron.
4456-John Johnson, Bartlett.
4457-C. S. Durbin, Crazy.
445S-Mrs. Fred Robar, Minot.
4459-M. C. Jacobson, Ignite.
446O-Wilfred A. Mcdonald, Devils
Lake.
4462-G. P. Giltner, Hurdsfield.
AGE. C. Ruble, Driscoll.
4469-Harry Rafferty,, Enderlin.
4471-Lizzie Thompson, Bismarck.
4474-Ole Hoff, Grand Forks.
4476-Henry L. Monsell, Cramer.
447S-Sib Haagenstad, Maddox.
44S1-O. E. Rudningen, Rugby.
44S2-Scott Lemot, Darlington.
ASA. M. Gordon, Surrey.
4484-J. L. McKennon, Sawyer.
44S5-Mamie Christophers, Minot.
4486-Richard Harmon Amanda.
ASIA. D. Haller, Minot.
ASA. A. Erdall, Fargo.
AGO.. L. Griffin, Grand Forks.
4491-Louis L. B. Lozier, Barton.
4492-C. w. Zeefeldt, Minot.
4493-Archie Nimmo, Devils Lake.
4494-Hans Solid, Granville.
4495-G. F. Babcock, Grand Forss :,
4496-Charles Hayden, Cogswel!.
4497-Htnry H. Bolstad, Oriska.
4498-A. ]. Ross. Bismarck.
4499-Ray Halver, Harvey.
$500. G. 1verson, Bismarck.
4502-Norman J. Olson. Kasmer.
45o3-C. S. Whittier, Max,
4505-H. J. Sorlien, Bergen.
4510-Fred W. Wanson, Bismarck,
4512-Frank E. Ableman. Hannaford.
4513-Aug. Werth, Hannaford.
4515-F. Ellie. Harvey.
4516-Petra Brogaust. Minot.
4519-Ed Fossum, Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

enterprise has no sentiment in 1t
whatever. It Is purely an advertising
proposition for the states interested,
intended to reflect on its twenty
thousand square feet of exhibit space,
the possibilities existing in the 1861.
244 square miles of territory en-
braced in the states in the Northwest
ern Development League-"the best
section on the map of the world for
a home"
Other shows may have been held
to commemorate some important
event, been founded on sentiment or
history, but a land show such as will
be given in St. Paul commentaries
no event, victory or discovery. It is
hoped by its officers and directors
that it will mark in a formal way the
opening of an new era of pioneering
in the northwestern states.
The Northwestern Land Products
Show" as the enterprise is officially
known, is given by the northwest
states for the benefit of these states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

the states participating. President
l.. w. Hill, of the Great Northern rail.
road, says 1--WE get better results at
land shows than from any other form
of advertising"
About St. Paul there are 100000
people to show. About 1000 people
will attend the St. Paul show as there
are 100000 people in the Twin City
and the 100000 live within $50
miles of the two cities.
Because an exhibit at St. Paul will
attract wide attention among the
prosperous farmers of Iowa Illinois,
Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota,
while few will attend such an exhi-
bit from states as far east as Indiana
and Ohio, the governors of the north
western states, commercial clubs,
and land companies have been inter-
ested in the enterprise, representa-
tives of these states brought the prop
osition of holding an annual show in
St. Paul or Minneapolis to the bust
ness men of the Minnesota cities and
they accepted it. Every one of the
states will have an official exhibit
covering at least five hundred feet Of
floor space in the Municipal auditor
lum of St. Paul, where the show is TO
be held.
Lewis Penwell, of Helena, a veal.
thy land and livestock owner, is presi
dent of the development league and
also of the land show. Will A. Camp
bell, formerly of the Omaha CONNER
cial Club, is permanent secretary of
the league and general manager of the
show
Governors Of the states to be repre-
sented have named men prominent in
development work to look after exhi-
bits and these will be installed with
the authority of the state itself be-
hind them. In Washington. Rufus R..
Wilson, H. c. Sampson, of Spokane
and DR.. Dennis w. King. of Wenat-
chez will collect and install the exhi-
bit.
c. G. Chapman, secretary Of the
Oregon Development league. and
William Hanley, of Burns. will be in
charge Of the Oregon exhibit.
Idaho has an immigration commits.
sioner, S. J. Rich of Boise, who is
collecting fine exhibit. He will be
assisted by former governor J. H.
Brady, Reilly Atkinson, of Boise, Will
liam Morgan, of Moscow and Senator
G. H. Potts, of Occur D'Alene.
Governor Norris has named L. New.
man. of Great Falls, ]. H. Hall, com.
missioner of agriculture, and Ralph
W. Reynold, Of Lewiston, to look af-
ter the Montana exhibit.
North Dakota is another state
which has an active immigration CON-
missioner who is old at the exhibit
business. Governor Burke has turned
the matter over to w. C.. Gilbreath
the commissioner. Aiding him in
every way possible are E. Y. Sarles
former governor of the state, and
John Bruegger. Of Williston.
Governor Robert E. Vessey and
John Deets. the immigration com
missioner. are looking after the Soutt
Dakota exhibit. assisted BY the off
Gals Of the Mitchell Corn Palace
association.
| In Minnesota, Governor Eberhar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
FIRST WALHALLA FAIR.

WALHALLA N. D., Sept. 16.-The
first annual exhibition under the d.
rection of the Walhalla Fair associa-
ton will be held here Oct. 4. The
regular prizes run from so cents to
IS and are offered for all classes of
agriculture stock, garden products,
needle work, art, homo and shop in
dustries, while special prizs running
as high as SIS are also included in
the list, given by large manufacturing
firms and public spirited citizens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16

459o-C v Olson, Williston
4522-E. E. Johnson, York.
4526-Henry F. Smith. Marion.
4527-Paul I. Schumm, Max.
152S-Charles Perry, Minot.
4529-Bessie E. Grier, Sawyer
453o-sam H. Clark, Minot.
4593-T. Mccormick, Fargo
4533-W. A. Sqith, Harvey.
4535-Geo. Willows, Edmunds.
4526-W. G. Streibell, Glendale.
4537-Henry NJ. Olson, Fargo.
453S-Geo. F. Markham, Edmore. .
4539-Gus Olson, Hansboro.
454O-H. O. Dalen, Sawyer.
4542-Peter christensen. Devils Lake
4543-J. J. Lokken, Walcott
4544-Aug. Hassier, Fessenden.
4545-Alce E. Hodges. Backwater.
4547-J. C. Lebell, Portland.
454S-William r. Pitts, Towner.
4549-Chas. Kingsbury, Sherwood.
4551-R. NJ. Lands, Wolford.
4552-J. F. Heddican, Grand Forks.
4553-D. Homer Zook, Minot.
4554-Aug. Lunn, Bismarck.
4555-Ed Portlow, Ray.
4557-Berdina A. Walland, McCanna.
455S-J. A. Allenworth, Braddock..
4559-D. L. O'Connor, New Rockford.
ASCOT. F. Williams, Gallo.
4561-John A. Johanson, Garrison.
4563-H. F. Thayer, Fargo.
4564-M. j. Morris, Drake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
Il is Criminal
to Neglect the.
Skin and Hair

THINK of the suffering
lentailed by neglected skin
troubles mental because
of disfiguration, physical be-
cause of pain. Think of the
pleasure of a clear skin, soft,
white hands, and good hair.
These blessings, SO essential
to happiness and even sue
cess in life, are often only a
matter of a little thoughtful
care in the selection of effec-
tive remedial agents. Cuti-
cura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment do so much for poor
compilations, red, rough
hands, and dry, thin and
falling hair, and cost so
little, that it is almost crimi-
nal not to use them.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, postal to "Cuticura,".
Dept. B, Boston, will secure a liberal
sample of each, with 32-page booklet
on Skin and Scalp Treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
NEW AUTO LIVERY.

A. c. Hinckley, who has a large
livery an hack line, has established
an auto livery which is proving very
popular In Bisr lrck. He has put a
big Aero car INTO service and the de-
mands upon 1t are heavy. Many peo-
pie use the car to visit the capito,
Fort Lincoln and the prison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
POSTAL CARDS

At the Gem Studio in the Dakota
Block.
This studio has been remodeled md
will be run as postal card studio
a first class operator employed, and
exclusively, under the management of
the Butler Studio.
We are now open and ready for bus
mess.
Open from am. to 4 pm.
GEM STUDIO, DAKOTA BLOLK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
REMEMBERS RESCUER.

FARGO, N. D., Sept. 16.-Clerk of
Court E. c. Gearey, Jr, who headed
an expedition of soldiers who con-
Quoted a search on July IL, for Alice
E. Nelson of Devils Lake, and through
whose efforts the 4-year-old girl was
found, yesterday received a picture
of the little miss, taken on her BIRTH
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
PLANS TO MAKE 1900 MILE TRIP

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. &c.
Twenty-six hundred miles by dog team
from the Arctic ocean via the Mac.
Kenzie river to Spokane, is a trip
to be undertaken the coming winter
by E. S. Bowling of Spokane, who is
prospecting on the delta of the north
ern stream and along the shore of
the sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
TERRoRIzED WOMEN.

MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. 16.-After
terrorizing women and children in the
eastern part of the city, it is alleged,
by trying to break into houses, and
accosting children playing on the
street, Carl Knudson was arrested
last night and placed in jail. He was
armed with a big knife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
THE TRUTH ABOUT eLUlEc.
Talk No.. 4.

Talk No.. 4.
Liquid bluing is mainly water Civ.
en- half or a cents worth of bluing
and a large bottle filled with water
and you have the frail excuse that's
called bluing.
Always use RED CROSS BALL
BLUE. The best blue anywhere at
any price. 1t does make the laundress
smile for week. Large package S
cents. AT ALL GOOD GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
ENFORCE CHILD LABOR LAW

y FARGO, N. D., Sept. 16.-At a meet
ing of the board of education last
night, it was decided unanimously to
enforce strictly the rigid child labor
law of North Dakota and to establish
a branch of the public schools in the
Florence Crittenton home for girls
who cannot be admitted to the city
schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-16
Remedies are Needed

We're we perfect, which we are not, medicines would
rot often be needed But since our systems have be-
CON-. which have gone from the carly a
'qous countless generations remedies Gre needed to-
a"hness and consequent digestive troubles, there il
nothing 50 good DR.. Perce's Golden Medical nco
crv. syceric compound extracted from native medic
noI roos-sold for forty years with greet satis
WAL Stomach Biliousness, Liver Complaint Pain in e
Heartburn Bad Breath, Bechng Of food, Chronic Dcrrh.
Derurecmcnts the "Discovery is time'proven and n
The Genuine has on IT'S a ~ a.
outside wrapper tne \N\NTW
Signature WV Y
You can't afford to accept secret nostrum a sutst
hoc medicine KNOWN COMPOSITION not even though hs
thereby make little bigger PROFIT.
d. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets regulate and nvisooe n
bowels Sufar-ccatc, tiny franues, fake as vad
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
CHANCE WATCHING
PITCHERS CLOSELY
Managers Work at New
Orleans Devoted to
Observation.

NEW ORLEANS. March A-Manager
Chance does little work these days dur
ing the three hours of practice except
to watch his players. He devotes most
Of his time to the study Of the pitchers,
which has become the great problem of
the team.
1t is plain that he is worried as to
whether his pitching staff can carry the
team through the year to victory, and
satisfied that the rest of his team will
do. For more than an hour he has his
youngsters hitting at all kinds of pitch
ing. Starting with Weaver yesterday.
he studied FoXen, Reulbach. Griffin.
Cole, and Toney. and from his talk he
is far from satisfied.
Brown is working easily and not try
ing TO pitch much. Reulbach is slow in
shaping up, and the youngsters are in
condition, but not working hard. Griffin
looks in the best shape, and has a world
of speed and apparently good control.
Safer looks so good just now that ii is
evident Chance will not think of letting
go of him. The big youngster seems as
good hitting as he does fielding, and
Captain BreitensteIn, of the Pelicans.
who has seen, a couple of thousand
players come and go, says that Safer is
the most promising youngster he ever
has seen. Saier's hitting against left
hand pitchers perhaps is the most
promising part of his performance.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14

Moves will return to Washington and
johnson will be given until the open
Ing of the season to consider the offer
made him.
:. Doc Gessler. Bobby Groom. Clyde
Milan, and Tom Hughes signed con-
tracts after considerable discussion.
At the close of Yesterdays practice
game Manager Jimmy McAleer of the
Nationals, informed Andy Keefe, the
lad from Cleveland, recommended by
Bill Bradley. that he would place him
with some fast minor league team if
he wished.
Those few fans who visited Ponce de
Leon Park had the pleasure of seeing
Walter Johnson pitch excellent ball for
three innings. Doc Meyer grew un,
steady and allowed eight juicy taIIies
in two sessions. Doc Ralston caught
one of Dolly Gray's benders on the
nose and showed it far down to left
center for the entire circuiE with three
cushions peopled.
Oh, it was some game, the Schaefer
SausageS winning it hands down to
n" tune Of to 5.
The real swell fielding stunt was a
catch in deep left by Manager-Captail,
Schaefer, of the Sausages. Cunningham
drove a hard ball out into the bushes,
hut the comedian ran his head off, got
under 1t, stuck out his NIT and the ball
landed in IT. 1t was pippin put out
Ralston's homer was the best wallop,
hut Schaeter nearly got in on one him
self.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
The WHY of It.

1t was during a little farming bee in
the hotel lobby that Chicago was men,
toned as a great ball town.
"ChiCago?" said Jimmy McAleer;
Chicago great ball town? Yes, it is,
but it doesn't compare for one minute
with Boston. There's the greatest ball
town In the country. In 1905 I took my
team to Boston after the Collins club
had dropped sixteen straight games
We won the first three hands down. and
the last one came on Saturday. And.
would you believe it, there were 25,OoO
people at the game.
Boston fans are the best to play be-
fore. They know the game, and they
have intelligence and common sense.
You don't hear any knocking in Boston.
and they give visitors credit for making
good plays, something seldom seen any
where else.
Yes, sir, Boston is a great ball town.
It's the greatest in the American
League, the greatest in the country
why, it's the greatest in the whole
world. Why is is the greatest? Well
the fans up there are Irish!' .
Thought there was something COM
ing," remarked Bobby Groom.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Buttermilk Joe.

The other day Prof Joe Quirk. the
Nationals crack trainer, was seen
climbing up a red clay bank in the rear
of the clubhouse at Ponce. de Leon
Park. -...
Where's he -going?" asked Jimmy
McAleer. Nobody knew.
A few minutes later McAleer was seen
climbing up the red clay bank.
Where's he going?" asked Bob
Groom. Nobody knew.
"A few minutes later Billy Lehman,
seeking Prof. Quirk or Jimmy McAleer,
came into the clubhouse and asked for
them. He was then seen climbing the
red clay bank. y a ..-..
by gorry,5' said John Henry. I'm
going up there and see what's doing"
Then he was seen climbing up the red
clay bank " g.. d . r..
gif it's as good as that remarked
Eddie Ainsmith, "I'm going, too" Y
Eddie followed the trail to a little
rough, cottage, built of slabs, and there
he found Prof. Joe QuiFk, Jimmy Nc
AIeer, Bobby Groom, Billy Lehman, and
John Henry quafting delicious butter
milk. ...,--
This is the greatest buttermilk in all
the world" explained Joe. Pm going
to cut out going back to the hotel for
lunch hereafter and stay right here and
drink buttermilk. It's the best ever
That's right" chorused Jimmy Nc
Aleer. Bobby, Groom, Billy Lehman,
John Henry, and Eddie Ainsmith.
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Trip to Chattanooga Firmly
Regarded as a Scouting
Expedition.
TOLEDO PLAYERS,
ARE LOOKED OVER
First Baseman SomerIott Not Yet
Heard From, and Contract
Is in Peril.
By SENATOR.

ATLANTA, Ga. March 4.-Norman
Elberfeld is expected to return from
Chattanooga today and make a report
to Manager McAleer, of the Nationals.
The rumor will not down that the
veteran third-sacker is on a little scout
ing trip. The Toledo American Asso-
citation team is training at Chattanooga,
playing the local Southern League club
almost daily, and it is thought Elber-
field made it his business to look over
the talent on both teams.
Nothing yet has been heard from
John Somerlott, the first baseman, and
soon warrants will be issued for his ap-
prehension. Somerlott has lost much
valuable practice. and it would not be
surprising if he lost his job by his alb
SenCe
Thus far Warren Miller and Charlie
Corbin look the best of the new play
ers, with Bunting a close third. Corbin
turned his ankle yesterday, and he had
TO limp today in the practice.
After thinking over the situation all last
evening Walter Johnson. the Ameri-
can Leagues premier pitcher, and the
Nationals lone hold-out, may come to
terms with President Tom Noyes to-
day If they cannot agree President
The Washington times., 1911-03-14
Passing of Steinfeldt.

With the sale of Harry Steinfeldt, by
the Chicago Cubs to Cincinnati, another
god of other days has apparently been
hoved into the chute which ends in
minor company. The Reds already are
banking on Eddie Grant to play third
base, so it appears as though Stein
feldt will beat a hasty exhibit from a
former worlds champion team into a
Glass A league. ...~. ,-... .- ..-..
Ever since last fall, when the Cubs
collapsed. Steinfeldt has been most un-
popular with those who lost thousands
on the chances of the leaders of the
National League against the Athletics.
The failure Of Steinfeldt recalls the
case of Bill Coughlin at Detroit. After
leaving here Coughlin was the idol of
Detroit fans until the meeting with the
Cubs when the Tigers failed to win the
highest honor in baseball. l well re-
membered watching Coughlin in this
series, and 1t was hardly possible to
realize that he was the same man who
had done so much to keep Jennings
band in the van in the American League.
He never was much of a hitter, but
when it came to fielding he fell down
so miserably that his doom was sealei.
and shortly afterward he was relegated
to slower company.