davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
By Leased wire

Havana. Cuba. july s-RumoFs Of
discomfort in the provinces during
The last few DAYS are growing iHto
real revolutionary talk today. sugar
men and others arriving a. Havana
bring tales o. general diss1eetion
among the raral guards. especially u
Pihef del RiO and 0risnte provinces.
ard events indicate a careful under
ground Organization
The governmenr refuses % take the
ranors seriously. but uanT Eho pro
Tess 70 know. say there IS great IN
easiness al he palace
The unrest Is bsiieTed - be caus-
Cd b. the publication n the Havana
newspapers two weeks ago 1f the &C
cuzusaticns Of President Cones sn1
the vide discussion thereof ~ The
local press
It wss anaouCei then taat The
President had purchased lots a. the
corner OF Prsdo and Coon streets for
f1S5. coo ard would erect q mansion
covering fully half q city block The
articles nointed ont that Senor Co
usz took the presidency Vith 10 as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
4 FORTUNE FROM TIPS
Juan Muller Studied Human
Nature and Made $50, 900
in Fifteen Years

Chicago. July s-Juan Muller,
naitre d'hOtei al the Hotel Lasaile,
iE preparing to return 10 Switzerland,
his native land. for the 6rst time
since be came 10 this country ia
1896, with $4,000 saved from tips
Always be on the job and fO~yd
yourself" is the motto Of this cap
Itaiist When ] FIRST ~ent into the
business" said Muller. Il made 4
thorough study VI human nature |
took note of how other walters made
themselves disiiked b. patrons. I
observed the scowi on mems faces
and the look OF irritation whsn a
waiter persistentiy bovered about
the table That was a lesson nev.
er forgot and the one which meant
success for me
" there ig one thing more than
another which patron detestg Ii lis
the self evident greedy intentions or
a walter who Ia constantly lifting up
the water bottle. shifting the dishes,
smoothing out imagined wrinkles in
the table cloth and making himself
conspicuous and bis wants evident
Human nature is the same the world
over. and when q person suspects
your sole desire is to get mis- mon
ay he disiikes you, and ia the wait.
lng profession 10 have the good will
of your patrons Is essential To sur
Tess"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
CUBANS THREATEN REVOLUTION
ON ACCOUNT OF CHARGES OF
GRATING BY THE PRESIDENT

sets except sssaoa debts ard as bis
salary for bis tao ysars 81 Iucum-
beucy is only 81 po9 q year. the anti
administration papers commented
saTcasticaliF on the economical s5i-
ities o. tbs president This seems fo
have aroused TIE agitzt7rs n tie o4g-
lyi1E provinces. but efforts 20 trace
the sum0rs % Al upusing fail 70 re-
W { any leader
FalstinO Guerra Who uas s10t last
October half a block from The psl-
ace. IS said 10 bel ivinE quietly lr
Havana ard nothing coneets ain Eith
the reports
Tas provinces Of Pinsr dsf RIO and
Orie1te are AZ opposite sn1s q the
island and rumOrs from both are AK
en % indicate thst tie ifszGsction is
general
The presi6eut Is szId 70 have de-
clared that az the frst sign of ilS
order hs Eouid take the ssld AZ r1e
head of the rural grar5 and erls1 t1e
reFclnuuusrv movement
There is muc1 u1easinsss auo-E
the ruraies o. account OF TIE pussi-
bilitT ut their being suddenly called
into active serTict
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
HIS POOR HOSE f8R Gin

minfsl ~afeT eEE@rz Is 1sezs1
90 t-e s1sriffs Office The Ct4sr DAY
dep1gT fcalt q bo-tle of uhst az
pearec - - Eil 81 ne bone os A.
thur BToEl- Several quarts - Ehl-
seF lad already teeu sss-i and fhs
oorz o. tie o1rtz II Hh7ch t1s clear
ioozilE z--ft Ezs tc--z Has suelsei
u s-sl led lse Ell- En-ch j. EsrT
o-1rc-E auTnsT. and . uas taksa
alonE Ie4zT r Ezs fe1l1 that re
gin 1a.tls hsd tee1 rrossnes 81
Herlg.es water j. was 1sesrs4
iu courcIl thsr the crusade kzs gore
TOO iar and rat tf- azzr mza $40
sei1es a bottle 81 I-1srsI aa-sf
saah tske IL sz-sr care q "a Fll
E-1o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
THRILLING REsCUEs FROM
STEAMER SANTA ROSA
Faur Members Of Grew and
Probably Several Passengers
ars Drowned
tpy Associated Pres..,

Surf Calf Jul ys-Four membert
OF the crew and probably several
passengers we're drowned al the re-
suit Of the going ashore Of the Pacific
coast line steamer Santa Rosa near
acre yesterday. A powerful search
Light used by gang of raiirosd IaD.
cTers near the coast is believed ia
nave caused the ship 10 leave her
course Der Quartermaefer nisfakfpg
u Tor PoiDt Argnelia lighthouse
Inc wreck was attended by the Ut
most danger and thrilling regctes on
Inc part of the crew. Two hundred
passengeFE, many 0f them wOu9en
ana children, we're aboard
Aght raft containing twenty won9-
On being taken ashore caDsized In
tne darkness II could not be told II
All we're rescued The place Ia iso-
lated and the shore uninhabited. Res
cue parties we're sent out from the
nelgDDring towns. Fires Of drifrwood
we're built along the beach and hot
e0uee and restorstiveg given the
drenched survivors az they we're
brought ashore
Doom OF Steamer Sealed
The doom of the steamer was seal.
&c shortly after 4 O'Clock F'riuay az
ternoon, when rising Wind stirred
Up a high sea and forced the abau-
. aonmsnt Of efforts TO transfer the
passengers Of the Santa Rosa to the
steam schooner CentTalia which. with
the schooner Centraiiacmfwyp
the schooner Helen r. Drew, had pre-
yiusiy made abortive efforts 10 float
her. Up to that time there was no
apprehension of danger among OH.
GERS and crew OF the stranded vessel.
II was thought that she could be
floated easily. In fact Captain
Fsria answered wireless queries with
the statement that the ship apparent
Y vas lying easily and would be
flo2ted al the crest of the tide.
But as the afternon wore on. dan
ger rapidly increased and by night
faH II became certain that desperate
edorts would be necessary TO save
anyone OF the shipping company
Earfy- ia the day the Centralia and
the Helen P Drew had passed hsws-
ers 20 the Santa Rosa. but the rising
wind vas too strong for their lin
tied horsepower and at dusk the
santa Rosa swung broadside to the
breakers
Immediately she began TO break
up The crash Of breaking timbers
and over-strained steel could be
heard by the wireless men At Point
AFguello O.
oThs first life boat vas launched al
dark. after every effort had been
made TO establish boat eommunics-
ton with the Centrslis
The shore line lay only 300 feet
from the broken snip. but the frail
little craft could not MAKE t. ltl
bobbed like a cork on the crest OF
the mountainous breakers and the
next instant was submerged There
we're sixteen persons in this boat.
eleven passengers and five Of the
crew. All were dashed 70 death
against the rocks or drowned An
other boat wss launched By the fran
tic people aboard the steamer. III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

FOR LAW IS
PREVALENT
FAST 2 CON NC AN
AMERICAN CHARACTER
ISTIc. SAYS REPORT

Esn F-s-cieco. JliT So TlsTsEsr1
For au q fast beccuiaE a. Auer
can chsrscte erisslcf "a re fading
tr repo-- usse ~ tie c1muiftes
on sFste-- 1f tesrfilz ugrzis ln fhe
public schcrls st f1e frEi session 81
t1e Nzt11sl Cgurcii 81 ne Esrio-ai
Eiucsflo1sl ssEoclztl1r tere
IeclsrirE tte El1etesut- ce1fuFF
20 have tee1 the marFcl 81 the ages
a1d es-seia..E i1 acrlz-lsti1- "
rez-1 lsl cs1-izlisfil c1-trrl q
ths 11tr-l 81 tse c-EfoIrs a-z -ec-
essa 81 LIE The rercrl srez
r1at re c1f Eru1leu 81 - Tzez-
-le5h csErlrF e 20 cr-tr1l treee nF
ssrtic e1erEies- TO nsst ne sra
alrl. tac reu EsTE certain ere
uEltal Firtlss u-sf - i111i1s-s5 ID
c1ildsuc1 a -s-tsiige colrss IN
-zEt--r---7 u c-t@reI u AS e-1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
ANOTHER RAILROAD DEAL
Reported Purchase Of Fort
Smith Ct Western BY Kansas
City Southern

Sale ot the Fort Smith & West.
era railway aud the Fl Reno e1tsn.
sion 70 the Kansas City Southern
was reported yesterday Il has been
understood here for some time that
the Santa Pc practically owned the
Arhcusas-Cklaboms road. and report
ed consolidation Eith the X g s.
does not alter that opinion 0fneers
Of the K G. S. are on ga inspection
trip over the Ft Smith and Western.
They will probably be here late ic-
cay Inspection Is being made Of the
rolling stock. stations and trsckage
Extension of the line Is regarded
as probable The n Smith and
Western is 10 Be extended to Il Paso
from Guthrie BY way 8f Fl Reno IS
regarded as . probable ehect Of the
proposed merger.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
DILL COULDN'T STAND IT"

We knew Bill couldn't stand il.
said the deputy msrshais al the fed
eral building today when they heard
that Senator William Tilghman. o.
Lincoln county has resigned with
idea Of becoming chief of police 0i
Oklahoma Lity Too little gun and
TOO much hollow glory IN The senate
job tor Bill He has quite liyeis
said them all. II Is eYi
disposition said they .sll 1t Is eyl
that Bill had rather send cold lead
after an outlaw than 70 feel the cold
steel Of politicians knife between
his ovH ribs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

CnssssUaUs Notes
Governor Ctuee has iaforzne6 the
management thst be w.lg b. here on
Tuesday evening il Il ~ possible tor
airn u lsare bin Ot1lee ne nse been
asked ~ appear Al tae eTen.8g ag-
sensbly vita M J HFgan
be Edwim BFash eompasy Mgn.
aaF night, is expected 10 ~ the sem
aaflon X the sreek Tire magic and
The inspeTsonasiens are SAID ~ be
great
I'og tents end lnaian saits appeal
~ the D0ye Hikes wgll be started
ag the athlelic Instructor late to-
day
r j BeaeY, Fafaer t1ccosry and
the husATeu MaeIsonala company all
came IL FROM StiliNater today. Mr
HeneF naE met ~ the station and
taken % ,he lone 10 MAJOR Kissieys
automobile
Dg p n Robertson. MANAGER Tor
the Ridpath circuit urges q genera
cooperation among bssina8s men to
f1rn ont uYDwoH H. heRewex that
there ie Fet time 20 turn out A big
Bryan crowd from 0ussl8a TIE cts
Votes we're taken yesterass Oh the
nonra OF H.eeiing The eariy consiuE
ear Eon ne hours wiH he 2 -
ard 100 D. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY
MEASURE STILL INTACT
Senate Votes Down CummIns'
Amendment 10 Add Meats
10 Frae lIsi

Washington D. c. July Enfz-
nou@ and third degree methods.
we're terms ue0 IN President gon1.
pers of tae Araeriean Federation of
Laisor la denoanaiag fe afress gf
tae men charged ~Ifn dgnamnlnx ths
l>os An9sles Times building 81 fae.
hearing today before tAe sssata c0En-
altiee investigating poisaF naesa0de
of the manner o. arrest 81 ] y. and
J n MeAamaga The impeachment
~ Justice Wright w TIE suDreEns
court of tbs District 0s Columbia.
also aaa s8sgea.ed tG the e0musiatee
Dv fs0m9efs wfar complained 0k
Nrigata B4ca I tnfe ana Range
case decision
There IL not a msn ID tae fassea
States exeegs y seugman 4slnsx
whom saeh oVtE2xes Noald be e0my
ustted be- said
lBy Associated Press
Washington 1 GU J9lT sAsf@r
adopting resolutions 0f sympathy 0M
she daath 0f Representative Nif1 AglA.
~ Kansas tile hoaSe t0aay za50uED
"a untsl na1t Wednesday
f3y Aa@nnfztsd Pvess1
Washington. d. c. sgfT sI ~
senate to6ay defeated ~ : vote cf
fourteen - thsrtgfw1 GuDmans
zueadnaent t0 tae Csnadian reeApFpr-
isy bEli 10 adj meats N the free hst-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
CROP Of JUNE BRIDES
IN NEW YORK BREAKS
I'LL FORMER RECORDS
(By Leased Wlrej

o New York, July s--The June q
o bride was never 50 numerous in g
o Greater New York as this year, @
o according 10 figures complied @
q by marriage license bureau Of. q
o flcials More than 5000 IiceDs g
o eg--6,059, 10 be precise we're o
O issued during the month, as q
% against 5,72s III the same month q
o last year. which wag the record @
% until nov %
q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
THE WEATHER
fHy Aa.<ciated prsaa. J

&ew Orleans. July 8.-Okls iona 4
Scattered showers tonight ana sun
nay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
0 o o o o . o o o o o o o o g

mot the same fate There were about
10 persons In this boat.
Fifteen managed ~ reach short
alive, battered and most of them I'M
conscious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
O Q 0 0 0 0 Q Q 0 : 0 Q 0 o .

musicians. Mrs Grace, and her
dagaatefs. sii beautiful singers
SD tanGoh will appear ia q De~
llae 81 character gketenes. On sc-
soaaf 81 SUNDAY he gill 90 more Ia
D history and literature tasn he Ug-
sally does and his sketcnex viii oe
entirely 8lgDifed He viii take up
the 3orks nj Marx Twain and other
great authors snd agpear in COS
TUNE
Entertainment FOR Children.
One Of The interesting features W
he caaBfagqua wia be The entertain
fnent offered the children The b0yg
ard girls ol al ages ard sizes Will
have gsmee under the direction ~
t9o exp@rleaee6 playground Instr1c-
t9rs Miss Mary Bell Taleokt and E
VI BrannCa Regular athietgc con
te@ts. alueh ag baseball track and
fleid wgrk. tugs 0f Nar, etc. viii BE-
run or svT the larger boys together
with gsmuatSc work saes0ding the
rambling aas eais~tsaaseE E'gr ths
gtFIs and xmalier boys tteFe sill be
less strenuous athlete games. also
Instructive games Tie ggfis 2}il
make hamm0cks f0F t8eir d0lls an
aef the Instruction of Miss TslcOft
THe children play from 39 until
IA sn the morning and during the AT
ef100n iectnFE Here GmtnrSe wim
have for week a ehance 81 give
tie children wfaat New YORK
spends 81 500 900 gesR fo~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08

81 Goceh and Z n staten. %
L4serie acre hese 90 sAssl 1zsi-
ness l84sg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-08
HARMLESS
TORPEDO; JAW IS
BLOWN OFF; DIES

. glcentro. cai. Jalg g--To dem. {
. oustrste the hsrmleeaness ~ '
o a0me fireworks n. A. Costello c
. IF Hoityiie biz into torpedo 6
. H.s jaw WAS torn nearly on ard Q
. ae eied ia great agony The @
Q body was brought her for burial 9
q n
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
KLINE BEATS COSTER
 BY KNOCKOUT IN FIFTH
Newark Boxer Too Strong For Opponent and Floors Him
 Repeatedly

Patsey Kline, the sturdy little fight CT from Newark, slipped over a right wallop on Joe Coster's jaw in the fifth round of scheduled ten-round affair at the Fordon A. C., New York, last night and the clever Brooklyn boxer was out for the count of ten. It was a case of a rugged, hard-hit- ting fighter against a clever boxer that lacked the punch to hurt, and the fighter finished in front after be- ing outpointed in the early sessions.
 It was said to be a grddge fight, and the boys bore out the advertise ment from the tap of the first bell. The clean breaking rule worked against Kline, for he is not 8 boxer but a fighter and depends on his powerful blows at close quarters. He was repeatedly warned by the referee for not breaking promptly at the word.
 Coster was too fast on his feet for the boy from Jersey in the early rounds and landed repeatedly on the jaw with rights and lefts, but the blows lacked steam and did not stop Cline. He kept boring in willing to let Joe do the leading and taking all kinds of jabs for the chance to land the sleep-producer.
 Tn the first round Coster jared Kline with a hard left to the jaw and was almost Immediately foored with a. left to the head. Coster took the count of nine, but was not hurt. cleverly side stepped vicious rights, and the force of his blows landing on air threw Kline to the mat. He was up at once, however, and waking in to his man with head own and cover ing up.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
Jim Callahan To
 Manage While Sox
Hugh Duffy Will be Succeeded by OutfieIder Who Came
 Back

Chicago, Oct. 24.-James J. CalIa- nan, manager of thec White Sox, and Hugh Duffy in charge of a White Sox training school at Des Moines. is the dope for 1912, according to re- ports from absolutely unquestfonable sources. This arrangement, which mas been completed for several weeks may De denied by the parties to it without impafring in any way fhess plans for the future.
 Ine choice of manager to succeed DuHy was influenced considerably, by two things. One is the fact that Callahan lives in Chicago and can of the White Sox the year round. The other Is that the former Logan Square magnate has had the experience which will enable him to look after the business end of the team and conducr It's affairs, winter and summer. Non- Iesloent managers have left the wfn- ter Job to the owner of the Sox
 Callahan, therefore, is likely fc hold a title higher than that sofs manager. lie will have. a desk in the club off1ces and will take charge of the details of all matters such as the purchase and sale of players,the plan nlng ana arranging of training trips, and scores of minor things which hitherto have fallen to the lot Of President Comisky or his secretary.
 Duffy, whose term as manager of the Sox expired with the end of the city series, will be more than a mi nor league manager. It is an open secret that President. Comisky was prominent in the purchase Of the SUes Moines club when sold by John Hfg~ gins during the last season. It is the purpose of the new arrangement te put Hugh Duffy in charage of Comis- ky's interests in the Iowa club and let him train and deyelOn voun0 p1av- CTS for the White Sox.
 Instead of loaning out his promis- ing youngsters here and there to clubs whose managers are subject tO change, and9 who often know fSTess about the science of baseball than the young players themselves, Comis-. ky, under the plan evolved, can plant young players in Des Mofnes and be sure that Duffy will teach them some< thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
CAN'T STOP WORLDS
 SERIES IN FUTURE YEARS
Garry Hermann Denies Report That Games Will be Abolished Because of Bad Feeling

There was a report current in New York and Philadelphia yesterday that owing to the dissatisfaction and ill., feeling brought about by the worlds series. the National Commission had decided to declare the three games of 1911 no contest and stop the cham pionship series right now. The ru- mors spread rapidly in both cities: but when the matter was put up to Chairman Garry Hermann of the Na-- tional Commission there was an im- mediate and emphatic denial.
 Why, such a thing is ridiculous" he said, land the possibility of call- ing of the series has not even been thought of. This is the first time that the rumor has reached me, and you can't make my denial too strong. The only thing that can retard the playing is the weather, and from the appear ance of that it looks to me as if the fourth game will be played to-day.
 Asked if either of the managers of the Giants or Athletics had at any time suggested that the big series be cancelled, MT. Hermann said that no one had suggested such a thing. Ru- from the three games already played wac to be divided equally among all concerned.
 The worlds series will go on just as planned" the chairman continued, mot only that of 1911, but also those in the future, The games are conducted under compact made in 1905, two years after the first worlds series between Boston and Pittsburgh, There isn't one chance in a. million of the games being stopped"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
(By Grantland Rice.)

Philadelphia, Oct. 24.-After rain had occasioned the longest postpone ment ever recorded in baseball his tory. the Giants and Athletics mix things up again, this afternoon, on waterlogged Shibe Park. It has been so long since the last game was play ed that it is almost necessary to ex- plain that the Giants and Athletics, having won the pennantS in their re- spective leagues, are now engaged In fighting it out, the best four games In seven. for the baseball championship of the world. The Athletics have won two games and the Giants one. This explanation is offered for the benefit of those who may have for gotten that back earlier in the year seven days earlier-the last game was played in Gotham and then the teams were stopped by the goth Gen. tury flood. Having spent the inter val instructing the amph1blan art. players believe themselves proficient to continue the series either as long distance swimmers, or as water polo- ists. If the series continues with the same relative speed, it is probable It will be finished on ice skates about January first.
 Christy Mathewson and Big Chief Bender are looked upon as the most likely candidates for pitching honors. this afternoon, though neither Man. ager McGraw nor Manager Mack will youchsafe any information on this point. Mathewson has had week of complete rest, however, and in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
Jennings Denies
 Charge Of Davis Detroit Manager Claims He Did Not Advise Giants to
 Hurt Baker

For the first time since Captain Harry Davis. of the Athletics, charged him with being a Benedict Arnold, Hugh Jennings has come forth with an answer. The answer is summed up in a few words, the list of which might be expressed thusly: Pooh pooh.''
 '"These charges are so utterly false" declares Jennings, that they are not worthy reply. I can only say that when Harry Davis brings his Cleveland team to Detroit next sea- son, I will instruct the Tigers to win four straight games, and thus will I say to Davis: Take that for your impertinence.'
 President Ban Johnson, of the Am erican league, says that Jennings will have to answer to the commis- sion to the Davis charges. If Davis the boomerang will be on the head of the Philadelphia first basernan. What will happen to Jennings if the charge is made good, nobody has even dared to guess.
 There is some talk of Johnson har- boring a desire to get Jennings out of the league. A recent stateme lent from the mouth of Johnson is scarce 1y dry on the paper in which it ap peared as follows: Jennings cannot possibly go to Cincinnati to manage the Reds. He is on the American leagues reserve list"
 Johnson not only thinks highly of Jennings personally, but considers him the best drawing card in the League as manager. Whether he would overlook sentiment in passing sentence, should Davis make good, is not known.
 One man who will come forth in behalf of Jennings is McGraw, who denies in toto the claim that he cred it's such remarks to Jennings. He also denies that any reference of Jen- nings was made to Davis while the dispute in question was in progress. In short, he applies the short and ugly word to Davis, and challenges him to battle of proofs.
 As far as Jennings taking the trouble to instruct the Giants in the best means to defeat the Athletics few people believe it. The proof will have to be stronger than Harry Davis word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-24
PLAYERS WELCOME SUNSHINE
 AND BIC CROWD EXPECTED
Mat1y Shows Great Speed in Practice and
 Hopes to Defeat Mackmen Today

practice, yesterday, showed up with all his old time speed and curves. Rube Marquard or Ames. however, may be selected, though the chances strongly favor Matty. To win this game, the Giants will again be on an even footing with the Athletics. To lose is practically to lose the series. For that reason, 1t is believed, Mo- Graw will use his heaviest artillery the experienced Mathewson.
 Bender, who dropped the first game to the Giants, is wild for revenge and Mack may send him in, though there still is a possibility that Plank or Coombs will be selected. Plank and Coombs both have been victorious in their contests against the polo grounders, Coombs' work in holding them to three hits in II innings be- ing especially commendable in the eyes of the Quaker City fans. It is barely possible that Mack will decide to permit one of these two to take the slab.
 The early morning prospects were for Mathewson and Bender to start the game. There is considerable speculation as to the reception to be accorded. this afternoon, to Fred Snodgrass when he appears at Shibe Park. It is probable the long lay-off and players to cool off consfdera bly, of the spiking incident, when Suod- grass twice drove his spikes into por- tions of J. Franklin Bakers anatomy. And then, again, there may belt is hard to tell what a baseball fan will do.