davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
DON JAMES BRIDE TO
BE ONE OF SIX SISTERS
srncial rnl,lo 10 The Trlhnrc.

MADRID. Jan. 2l.-Accordjng TO n
Cprist rumor Don Jaime. the preicndcr
10 the Spanish throne. is TO marry IL sis
tor Of the duke of Parma next spring.
The announcement is rather indefinite.
since the duke of Parma. out of nineteen
brothers and sisters. has seven unmar-
rIcd sisters. whose ages range from is
10 3s. one Of them Is nun al the
Ps medicine convent Mt Cowes. Isle Of
Wight. under tho name OF Mother Maria
Beucd!Cta.
Don Jaime. who Is over 80 years of
age is The head OF the elder branch of
Inc royal house OF Spain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
MARGARET WATTS DE PEYsTER

BY Leased Wire To The Tribune
TEW YORK, Jan. 2l.-Formal an
nouncemcnt of the engagement of
vi Miss Vivicn Could, second daugh-
l v ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Gould, having been made. society
in New York is looking forward TO
the event as an event of great interest
While the date for the marriage has
not been set, ii is stated that il will
be in February.
Although not yet n debutante. Miss
Gould is known in society in both New
York and London, and is quite clever
dancer. At several entertainments
given for charity al Lakewood, the
country home of the Gould family, she
was the most applaudcd dancer on tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

Trebuhs PUBLISHING CON
that is the popular
likewise favortes
else
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
WILL NOT SHOW T00TSIES, :,
AND SO LOSES in C0URl
Special Cable to The Tribune.

VIENNA. Jan. 21.-An amusing actlca
has just been heard at Delreczen. Hun.
gary. against an actress who was pho1
tographed With bare feet. but who re-
fused 10 pay for the photographs, alez-
ing that her feet were made to appszF
ridiculously large.
In court she was asked TO take on het
shoes and stockings in order that COM
parison might be made. This. however.
she refused 10 do. II was then dectdeq
TO compare the finished photograph slm
the original negative. and IL was ssen
that the photographer in ''retouchingl
had remodeled the actresses toes So az %
make her feet appear really smaller lhan
represented In the negative. He colss.
quently won his case. the actress leaVins
the court in high dudgcon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22

For either acute or chronic kidns!
disorders. for annoying and painful un'
nary irregularities. take Foley kidhs!
Pills. An honest and effective mso''
cine for kidney and bladder disoros'A
Schram johnson. Drugs, five stofeA
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19
SPECIAL CAR SERVICE
TO OELLWO0D PARK
Amusements Of the Season Will Open
Tonight With>Muslsai Comedy.

Mr.. o. L. eammil, manager of the
Bryan-C College Interurban Railway com
pany, has arranged for special car
service to and from the Dellwood Park
for the amusements there during the
summer months, which will open to-
night with the presentation of "Hooli.
gans Troubles" by the Lemley- Glib
son Musical Comedy company
The cars will leave Bryan at s, $3.50
S:45 and 8 o'clock, and in this way all
can be accommodated in time for the
show At the conclusion of the show
the cars will be waiting to bring the
crowd back to town. causing no de
lay on the return trip.
The company to play at Dellwood
this week arrived today from Waco
and will make their first appearance
before the people of Bryan in the
above named bill. The advance sale
of seats at James drug store today
was large and good crowd is expect.
ed for the opening night of the park
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19

Jim Thomas, of Cross, was in the
city today.
Miss Claudia Gossett, of Calvert, is
the guest OF Mrs. w. r. Fairman.
Prof. II. w. South, of Houston, is
in the city on visit to his family.
You will have plenty of time to see
the pictures at the Dixie before go
ing to the park.
For Sale-A handsome new Knabe
piano, mahogany case. Apply to Mrs.
A. l.. Mondrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Henarling and
children and w. ]. Christian are visit
ing at Wellborn.
The Dixie will show first class NOV
ing pictures every night same as usual,
with a complete change daily.
The best line of fine leather suit
cases and travelling bags in Central
Texas, at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
]. E. Timms will leave tonight for
Dallas to attend meeting of the State
Druggists association.
There will be an excellent program
of pictures at the Dixie tonight Don't
miss them.
Thin mohair and Sicilian coats; solid
black and neat stripes; all sizes; in
stouts, Sims and regulars, at A. NJ.
Waldrop G. Co.
Mrs. w. F. Hopp>ss, of Hillsboro,
left today for Rockdale after visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Coulter
New shipment of mems odd trousers
for summer wear, in light weight cas-
simeres, worsteds, serges, forrells and
mohairs, at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Nick Lobello went to Marlin today.
Oscar Davis, of Harvey, was in the
city today.
Mrs. Charles Tulsa and Miss Lena
Perella returned to Waco yesterday
after a visit to Mrs. n. Lobello. Il
c. f. Jenkins, of Chemical company
No. 2; J. w. Hamilton, Of Protection
company No. /, and Wade Cox, chief
of the Bryan fire department are at
tending the State Firemans' associa-
ton meeting at Waco.
Save your wife from darning
troubles this hot weather by wearing
Holeproof half hose; all colors; sold
only at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Messrs. J. NJ. Carnes, d. Mike, II,
and Elon Stuart went to Caldwell yes
terday in an automobile and proceed
ed by rail to Bolton, where they spent
the day returning last night. They
were accompanied home by Mrs, ].
NJ. Carnes and Mr.. Garland Carnes,
who have been visiting in Bolton the
past week.
Mrs. T. c. Westbrook and Mrs.
Hardy, of Hearne. and Miss Gillespie,
of Houston, came down from Hearne
on Saturday afternoon in Mrs. West
brooks touring car and visited Mrs
A. L. Mondrick until Sunday afternoon
Miss Ruby Davis accompanied them
home
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19

Ring 376 for choice Burmuda hay.
Mr.. and Mrs j. ". Cole are visiting
in Marlin.
Ira Bond, of Prospect, was in the
city today
Walter Wilcox, of Tabor, was in
town today.
NJ. B. casters was in the city today
from Kurten.
Miss Katie Skains left Sunday for a
visit to Franklin.
DR.. A. l.. Mondrick went to Fort
Worth yesterday.
Car choice Bermuda hay on track /.
Wick Bros. Phone 376.
Mound City paints may cost trife
more, but! Z. ]. Jekins. tt
Prof. ]. NJ. Moore, of Harris School
House was in the city today.
Mrs. V. r. Brogdon, of Houston, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Brog-
don.
Mrs. S. r. McClung, of Calvert, is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. j. G.
Minkert.
Ice cold watermelohs, SOC and 75c.
Delivered to any part of the city. Ring
377 or PA.
Mrs. T. G. Watson and mother, Mrs.
NJ. p. Goodyear, left today for a visit
to Courtney.
Miss Lucy Wilson is attending Sam
Houston Normal summer school at
Huntsville.
Miss Ruth Porter returned to Waco
today after a visit to Mrs. w. A
Withers.
Ring $40 for choice Burmuda hay
Cool nightshirts and pajamas in a
large assortment of patterns at A. NJ.
Waldrop & Co.
Oscar Friley went to Franklin yes
terday, after visit to his sister, Mrs
j. Webb Howell
Cool pongee shirts, with oft COL
lars; all colors; 81 and $3.50 at A. NJ
Waldrop & Co
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fowkles returned
TO Dallas today after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs John B. Hines.
The program of pictures and music
at the Dixie can be seen in our stand
ing ad in another part of this paper
Mrs. S. c. Johnson returned to Star
lin yesterday, after a visit TO her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Kern.
New shipment Of midsummer styles
in mems fine straw hats just received
at A. NJ. Waldrop & Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19
100 Cords of Wood Wanted.

Bids will be received by the under
signed, up to and including June 90
1911, for 100 cords of good merchant
able wood, to be delivered at the three
public school grounds in Bryan not
later than October l. 1911. Satisfac.
tory bond will be required of success
full bidder. Rights reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. A. NJ. Waldrop
II. G. Rhodes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19
Gufal Nrlua

C. A. Harris went to Palestine today
Mrs. A. X. Brown Is visiting in Mil
lican.
G. H. Echols was in from Rosprim
today.
Miss Myrtle Calhoun is visiting in
Navasota.
Wiley Kelly was in the city today
from Wixon.
The Dixie runs same hours as usual
2 to IL p. m.
b. A. Higgins, of Kurten, was in
the city today.
Burt Memories has returned from a
visit to Abilene
w. p. Bullock was in the city today
from Steep Hollow.
Miss Oconnor, of Galveston. is the
guest of Miss Sara Allen.
George p Edge, of Harris School
House, was in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V. Chemelsky left
yesterday for visit to Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19

Bob Yardley. formerly of Macy, now
of Ben Arnold, Milan county, has been
here several days visiting his brother,
w. d. Yardley and family at Harvey.
His many old friends in Bryan were
glad to see him.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19
Strayed or Stolen.

~ small white toy poodle dog, clipped
about six weeks; female; solid color.
Last seen near Baptist church An
swers to the name Dainty. Satisfac-
tory reward for her return to John A.
Moore, Jr
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19

repair and adjust all makes Of
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
If you are looking for solid com
fort these hot days get into one Of
our cravenetted mohair suits. A. NJ
Waldrop & Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19
For Sale.

IS acres of black land on Cottonwood
prairie, about 43 acres in cultivation,
balance in pasture. Three-room house,
barn and other outhouses. Good well
of water. Half acre in good peach
trees. Address c. Reinhart. Bryan,
r. F. d. No. /.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19

We are headquarters for thin sum
mer underwear for men. B. v. d.
Maid, Crepe, Paran's knit, Scrivens
and Munsing; union suits and two
piece garments; all sizes. A. M. Wal
drop & Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19

Found-A mans grey coat, in Bryan.
Owner call at Eagle office, pay for this
notice and get coat
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-19

We have three fine phaetons TO close
at a bargain, one-fifth off for cash dur
ing June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
MRS. WEST REACHES
P|NEHURST FINALS
Huntingdon Valley Country
Club Expert Will Meet Miss
Elkins Today.

PINEHURST. n. c., March 24.-Mrs.
William West Of Huntington Valley
Country Club and Miss Louise b. Elkins
of Oakmont will meet in today's event
of the united north and south amateur
golf championship. both winning from
Mrs. John II. Lapham Of Weeburn and
Mrs. ]. r. Price of Pittsburg on the homo
green.
In the second division Miss Barbara c.
Lewis Of Philadelphia won a 19-hole
match from Mrs. Wallace BowIes OF
Apawamis. and in the consolation play
between Mrs. T. J. Check Of New York
and Miss Helen Barnett Of New Haven
was equally keen. The summary:
Championship cup. semi-fnai-Mrs. Will
liam West. Huntingdon Valley. beat Mrs.
]. H. Lapham. Weeburn, I up: Miss
Louise B. Elkins. Oakmont, beat Mrs. J.
r. Price, Pittsburg Country. up.
Presidents cup, semi-fnals-MiaB r. z.
Lewis. Philadelphia Cricket. beat Mrs.
Wallace Bowles. Apawamis, / UP (1Y
holes): Mrs. ]. s. jerks, Oakmont, beat
Mrs. Donald Parsons. Youngstown. up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
SEES EDISON TREASURES.
Count Tolstoy Visits Famous Invent
or at West Orange Home.

WEST ORANGE. N. J.. March a.
Count Leo Tolstoy came to town We'd
nesday and paid q visit to Thomas A.
Edison at his laboratory. He was cor
daily received, and saw some Of the
sights of Mr.. Edison's treasure house
that are denied to all but a chosen few.
The father of Count Tolstoy and Mr.. Ed
son were mutual admirers.
Mr.. Edison received his visitor In his
library, and devoted half an hour to
showing him his recent inventions and
the models he has made for his in.
destructible cement house that can be
cast In molds.
The famous room twelve, which has
painted over the door. This room Is not
open to any visitors on any pretext what
ever" was revealed to the distinguished
foreigner. In that room Mr.. Edison keeps
specimens OF every known material, ready
to be supplied at a moments notice for
any experiment that may require 1t.
Count Tolstoy expressed himself -
greatly pleased with his visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
FIRST NEW CURVE Of
SEASON.; DENTAL BALL
Otis CrandaII of Giants Sets
Pace for Inventors of New
FIinging FriIIs.

| MARLIN, Tex, March 24.-It remained
for husky young farmer from Fowler
| Ind, Otie Crandall by name, to bring
the first new curve of the season into
the camp of the Giants, and this non
laxative young man, whose vocabulary
up to last fall consisted of the three
words. "All right. Mac" is the smiling re.
cipient of many congratulations.
| The new curve is called the dental
drop" and it came into life while the
veteran players. taking advantage Of a
burst of sunshine in the afternoon, had
| their first warm-up in the backyard of the
hotel. In addition to harvesting corn
and shooting jack rabbits, Otie has been
| warming up with his brother for a month
| or more, and his arm is as supple as a
slungshot.
Chief Meyers was at the bat. and Will
son. who was doing the catching. was
| backed UP against the kitchen door when
the dental drop" swept from Cites
brawny arm and laid the redskin low. It
not only struck him out. but the ball
bounded into the kitchen range and upse.
three sirloin steaks that were being
specially prepared for McGraw and Score
| tary Gray.
What are you doing Otie? Trying to
curve tHenl tnlS early IN the season.
asked the chief. after he had whitfield at a
couple of sharp breaks.
II haven't showed you anything yet"
replied Otie, and he wound up for q big
effort.
You know you amt hitting stage home
runs now"
Otie has gold tooth almost in the mid
die Of his face, and he was smiling broad
ly so as to show 1t to the players who had
gathered around. There was some bet
| ting as to whether the chief would fan or
not.
Put it over here" yelled the chief.
| land I'll hit it,
Just at that minute the sun came up
over the edge Of the hotel roof and shone
directly in Cites face. He was seen to
| make q peculiar grimace and the chief
blinked. The ball shot over like white
| streak and Meyers missed it a foot
Il don't know what it was" explained
the chief, but something got in my eyes
so that ! couldn't see."
Merkle was the next batter, and he met
the same fate. Otie might have gone
through and struck out the whole bunch,
but the sun went behind a cloud and he
was done for the afternoon. It developed
that Otie would catch the rays of the sun
on his gold tooth, and then by dexterous
movement throw the reflection in the eyes
| Of the batter on the last strike. AS soon
as the players got on they Immediately
dubbed the new ball the dental drop"
II it can be arranged SO that all OF the
grandstands in the National League face
to the, east. Otie ought to be unbeatable
this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
l6ERTINENI @f1f1ENT
EssHappenin&$sr SPortdom

de Haas Robson. a brother Of the de-
ceased died about two years ago. and
Stanley then came into possession of the
years has become a money -maker The
Kobisons originally owned the Cleveland
club in the National League, but trans
ferred their club to st. Louis in 1900
When the American League started tC
expand it made it's biggest raid on the
National League club of ST Louis, jim
McAleer signing all the stars Of thai
team and becoming manager of the
Browns in 1901.
Stanley Robson was a popular mag.
nate in the old league. and he held the
deciding vote in many of the cOntrover-
sizes which sprung up from time to time
i'm the old organization.
The st. Louis National League club. OF
which Roger Bresnahan is the manager
is now on a sound footing, and little trou-
BILE should be experienced in finding a
suitable purchaser for the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
s,eei.i Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MONROE, La, March A-Capt.
schultz Moriarty. the field leader OF
the Tigers, is teaching his men that 60
ing to church Sunday Is as essential as
anything in life.
..Morrie'' is one man who attends
,hurch every Sunday. Hughie is another,
ana there are several more on the club
but none has ever worked for church at
tendance the way Moriarty does.
Sunday morning the captain Is up with
the birds, and he sits in the hotel lobby
awaiting the appearance OF the crew
As the athletes saunter down Moriarty
greets them with:
well. it's a fine morning, and let's &c
TO church.
Some take kindly to the suggestion. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

they don't Morrie argues them into going.
In the end they go.
Moriarty stands high in many ways.
He does not drink, smoke. chew or swear.
not because it is considered grand form
to lay of those evils. but he finds it bet
ter to get along without Them
Everybody likes 'Morrie." This is
proven by the enduring way players sit
around and hear Moriarty sing. When
an athlete can sit down and sing a song
undisturbed he certainly has strong
influence with his fellOw-players and must
be extremely we'll liked. Moriarty can
sing .'Cuddle Up a Little Closer, Honey
or whatever the name of 1t fs all the
way through four verses without get
ting a suggestion that music is all right
In its place. but that "Morrie" is hanging
around the wrong pew.
Which. however. Is being related sim
ply to show that Moriarty uses his in.
lfuence to further a good cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
BIG FIRE AT CHRISTOBAL.
Eight Blocks Burned Near Canal
Commissary Buildings.

COLON, March 24.-As the result OF .
ire yesterday afternoon eight city blocks
were destroyed in the vicinity OF the
canal commissary buildings at Cristobal.
The burned structures were all OF the
wooden frame type. The loss has not
been ascertained as yet.
While the IRE was In progress special
train came from Panama bringing ap-
paratus and all the spare f1remen In that
city, A detachment also was sent from
the Canal Zone to aid the hremen. Some
OF the canal property was destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
YALE TRACK WORK.
Dark Blue Preparing for Dual Meets
and Intercollegiates.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. March 24.-Coach
Johnny Mack, the man who whips into
shape Yaies track and field athletes.
from now until the summer months will
be busy drilling his men for the Blue S
dual meets and the intercollegiate cham
pionships which Yale lost to Pennsylva-
mia last year at Franklin Field by a mar
row margin. Mack Is pessimistic over
Yale's chances OF claiming a champion
ship team this year, as the Blue has lost
a number of point winners by gradua-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

ton. OF the 251s points the New Haven
ties Tailed last year only liz are now
in college. These were scored by Capt
fitzpatrick Of this years team. Yale's
point winners are below the number
Pennsylvania, Harvard and Princeton
claim at present. In view Of this, Mack
believes he will have to work his men
hard to get results. Yale's chances
against Harvard and Princeton in the
dual meet look brighter, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

Departmental and Independence leagues
last season, and the way he whipped the
ball down to second made them sit up
and take notice.
There will probably be some changes in
the constitution Of the Bankers League
tonight, when the officials Of that organi-
zation get together. It is claimed that
the rules last summer were too lax. and
that they will be made more stringent be-
fore the opening of the coming season Is
the consensus Of opinion. The final make
up of the circuit will also probably be
decided on.
There will be a meeting Of the Marquette
League tonight, and 1t is thought that
after IL is over the clubs to play in the
organization this season will be made
known. While nothing definite has been
given out as IT as to the makeup of the
circuit, 1t Is understood that the Dixie
Athletic Club and Tenleytown are the
two clubs most likely to be brought into
the fold. Applications have been received
from teams In intersections OF the city,
but 1t is desired. II possible. to have the
league made up Of mines from In and
around Georgetown.
The grounds in 35th street are to be
considerably improved this season. Con-
tracts have already been given out by
President Edwards for the removing OF
Of the catcher's position and also for the
erection of a backstop and a bleachers,
with seating capacity OF several hundred.
The grounds at present are In a very
rough condition, and 1t will be big boost
for the league when it has them fixed up
in good style.
Western High is at present using the
Marquette League grounds for practice.
and it will be a big help to the high
school lads to have them put in better
shape. The Red and White team will proc
ably be inconvenienced for a time while
the work Is going on, but the advantage
derived afterward will more than Offset
this. as a good field will then be avail
able to play on during the two weeks pre-
vious to the high school series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24

Capt Frank Chance OF the Chicago
Cubs has Just announced the teams reg
ular makeup and batting order, as fol-
fleid; Holman. center field: Schultz. right
aeld: Chance. first base; Tinker. short
stop: Zimmerman. third base: Archer or
king, catcher. and the pitcher. Chance
says that this batting order will show an
Improvement over last years arrange
ment as a combination Tor getting men
around the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-24
MANY STARS COST
BUT LITTLE MONEY
Statistics Show That But Few of
the Costly Recruits
Deliver.
WALTER JOHNSON WAS
A REAL BARGAIN
Cost Washington Club Only Rail-
road Fsre-Milan, Cobb and Ford
Not High Priced.

Statistics show that few Of the base
ball players who have been sold for bic
money have lived up to expectations,
while the cases are numerous where
youngsters, purchased at q mere trife,
have come to the front and now cannot
be purchased for any figure.
Walter johnson of the Washington club
is. considered one OF the greatest pitchers
In the country today. Walter was play
ing In q bush league in Idaho. Some one
told Joe Cantillon, who was manager Of
the Senators at the time, and Blakenslip.
the catcher, was sent to the western w1lds
to get the boy to sign a contract. At
that time Johnson was only nineteen
years old. He still Is young fellow. and
has a constitution that should keep him
among the topnotchers for years to come.
Johnson did not cost the Washington
club one cent.
Speaker Cost roo.
iris Speaker, outfielder Of the Boston
Red Sox, cost Taylor in the neighborhood
Of A,70O. There are few better men on
the bases, in the field or at the bat. From
past indications he will be in his prime
the coming season, and will be a valuable
asset to the Red Sox team.
Artie Hoffman Of the Cubs is one Of the
most consistent hitters and the surest
outfielder In the National League circuit.
He cost Chicago in the neighborhood of
$1,3OO. His steady work from the time
he put on a Cub uniform has been the
marvel OF the old circuit.
Ty Cobb. worlds champion batter, cost
the Detroit club 1900 The Georgia
Cracker. outside Of Walter johnson. was
the greatest bargain in modern base ball.
Further. he was brought out largely by
accident. There is probably no induce
ment that could get him from the Tiger
management.
Ford Of the Highlanders, Clyde Milan of
Washington and Eddie Collins Of the
Athletics are examples of the finds"
In base ball which have cost little or no
money.