davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
BRESNAHAN WILL BE
HIGH SALARIED MANAGER
The Amount That the cards' Boss
VIII Get During the Next Five
Years Can Only BE Guessed.

The Amount That the Cards Boss
VIII Get During the Next Five
Years Can Only BE Guessed.
"Bresnahan will be the highest sal
AIRED man In the major leagues II the
Cardinals prove q winner" declared q
man who Is intimate with the terms
OF the fve-year contract signed by the
Toledo duke
That means that Manager Bresna-
han. besides getting very Fat annual
age Of the clubs profits. And should
the Cardinals prove potent candidates
for the National league flag during the
next i've years. It's a moral certaint!
that Manager Bresnahan win pun
down more for his percentage than he
will for his straight salary.
Terms OF the new five-year contract
signed by Manager Bresnahan were
not made public. And they won't be-
Incidentally IL develops that Manager
Bresnahan's salary for the past three
years has never been accurately
stated. II. Schuyler Britton. husband
OF the owner OF the Cardinals. de-
clared that Manager Bresnahans sal
airy was known TO very few people.
And" said Mr.. Britton,'I have never
seen the correct figures In print. Many
guesses have been made. but no one
has ever guessed right. Mr.. Bresnar
hans new contract will never be MADE
public, either. That IL a matter De-
tween Mr.. Bresnahan and the CLUB.
It's said that John McGraw, man
ager Of the Giants, draws the biggest
straight salary. Little Napoleon -
said to pull down $4,000 per annum,
with no part OF the profits. Manager
Chance Of the Cubs has q block OF
stock, while Fred Clark Of the Pirates
works on q salary and percentage.
Connie Mack also gets a share OF the
profits In Philadelphia.
Bresnahan's salary Ia Q huge one
while his share of the clubs net earn
ings should excel his straight salary,
Its the best contract any oasepai
man ever received" said one OF the
parties vitality interested, and under
stand I'm familiar with many OF the
big contracts-"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
McGRAw IS CONFIDENT.
Says He viii Win Pennant Sure
Also, That He Feared Pirates
More Than Cubs.

PITTSBURG, Pa. Sept. 1s.-Man-
ager McGraw OF the New York Giants
Is almost certain today that his team
will land the National league pen
nant. Furthermore he handed out the
line OF talk that pleased Pittsburg
fans very much by declaring that all
along he has feared the Pirates more
than the Cubs.
For this afternoons battle, which
Is booked for three o'clock, Matthew
son or Ames will take the mound for
New York while the choice lies be-
tween Lefeld, Camnitz and Adams
for Pittsburg.
At the Central Y. M. G. A. today
Matthewson's wonderful checker
playing Is still the principal subject
OF conversation. Matty won two
games, lost one. and five were drawn.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
oake. Win. Az saalnaw.

Wilbur Cakes, OF the Bloomneid
Hills Country club, Detroit, won the
professional golfers match at Sag.
NAV. Saturday, making score oil
leo, against 16s for George Mclean
of the Saginaw Country club, and iI6
for Ernest Way OF the Detroit Golf
club.
G. M. Booth, Detroit. won silver
cup for his low score, 70.
The Representatives OF the Detroit
Golf club who journeyed to Saginaw,
Saturday, to meet members OF the
Saginaw Country club came back
home Sunday with recollections of a
very pleasant outing at Saginaw, but
they left the honors Of the days goli
with their hosts. being defeated 10
to g.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
TIGERS MUST GET
REVENGE FROM YANks
NOW OR NEVER.

II the Tigers are TO have any
revenge at all on the Yankee gang
that gave the jungle band it,
worst pull downward when II was
so bravely trying to cling to tho
topmost rounds Of this percentage
ladder, they must get II today.
With the even break OF Satur-
days double-header at New York.
the Chasemen put II up 10 the fol-
lowers OF Jennings this way: III
you want TO win one series from
Us. II you want TO have seven out
Of 20 games. lick Us now OF
never" II Eddie Willett can't
break up the old Tiger danger
sign, Russell Ford, on Monday.
Sept. Is, up on the Highlands of
New York where you take the big
elevator to get 10 the diamond on
the knoll, the men whom Hal
Chase commands will have taken
every series from the Jenningsites.
A little r-r-reyenge. please,
Messrs. Tigers!
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
DIXIE w. SHIPPED EAST.
Fast Motor Boat, Which Was Wreck
ed at Niagara Falls Will Be
Replaced.

BUFFALO, ". Y, Sept 1s.-Dixie
", champion motor boat, wrecked
on the riprap wall In Niagara river
during Saturdays race was released
Sunday and today shipped TO Morris
Heights, N. Y, where she will be re-
paired. The Dixie will be made ready
for the winter races at Monac In Eur
ope. J. II. Hubbard, OF Pittsburgh
Pa. owner OF Gretchen III. and j. j.
Ryan, Of Cincinnati, Ohio. owner OF
Reliance w., winners In their respec-
tive classes. announced that they VIII
build new boats for the international
races at Huntington. l. l., next year.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
CINCINNATI HAS SOME
QUEER NAMES ON LIST
How Are You Going to Pronounce
Coxaleskle, Almelde, HobIltzell
Now Try Prouah.

Cincinnati fans are having lot OF
trouble because they can't pronounce
the name of youth from Birming-
ham, Ala. who has been signed to
pitch for the Reds next season.
The young mans name Is Clinton
Prough. II looks all right on paper,
but how do you pronounce IL? That's
what il worrying the fans.
Is ii pronounced Pruff or Prawf or
Prov or Pro or Prowf or Proof or
Praw and Prong or Prawg?
No one seems TO know up to now
and the arrival OF the young man Ia
anxiously awaited 80 this all-important
question can be settled.
Cinci fans have wrestled and waltz
ed with such monachers as SEVERED,
Coyaleskie. Marsans, Almeida, Hoblit-
gel, Balenu and bunch OF other
tongue twisters. but this Prough Is
the latest wrinkle In odd names.
Jones, or Cobb, or Bush--these are
baseball names that are right.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

said to be because men gain weight
while playing II, but It's the kind OF
weight they gain that makes II good.
They put on good, solid flesh. II
they start soft and fiabby In the early.
fall, they reduce this fat at first and
then take on solid weight.
Football won't allow OF any sissi.
ness. It's too strenuous q game for
the Willies. II boy IL a sissy when
he starts, he isn't when he gets
through. II gives him physical stan-
ina and helps to make man Of him
II gives him nerve. He doesn't vince
at a little pain.
Morally, too, I consider that Its
aid to players IL greater than that OF
the other sports. II develops control
OF the temper as no other game. 1t
developes that unselfishness that 10
absolutely necessary for the back
bone of football, team play. And
there Is a brotherhood among the
fellows fighting shoulder TO shoulder
on the gridiron that man who has
never played the game can never
know. II is the truest fellowship
there is.
"A bISat CIy ID Iaistu dOOut the IN
juries In the game. These injuries
are almost entirely due to lack OF
training 10 bring the players up to the
proper physical condition or lack Of
skill in handling their bodies. II q
man is all In, he may allow himself
to fall with his head dropped or his
arms all sprawled out. He must ex-
pect to get hurt then. But II he fol-
lows his coaching and keeps himself
In good trim there is very little dam
ger Of his being seriously injured"
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Sb0rt Lengths

The Southern Michigan league I'M
ished its season, Sunday. Kalamazoo,
the leader, celebrated with a shut-out
over Flint Jackson 10 In the cellar.
Muskegon won the Michigan state
league pennant. Sunday. by shutting
out Boyne City.
A bunch OF Tigers with COvington TO
pitch, journeyed TO New Brunswick, ~.
j. and defeated the team there, IL to
o, Sunday, in an exhibition game.
-
The Celtic soccer team OF the Mfcbi-
gan State league, won from the 81.
Georges, four goals to two, Sunday.
The kalamaxoo club Of the Southern
Michigan league. loses Manager Charles
Wagner, second baseman, and Ander-
son. first sacker, TO the Rochester
club, OF the Eastern league, by draft.
and Green. a Lansing pitcher. goes 10
Birmingham, OF the Southern associa-
ton, by the same route
Kitty Hawk H., owned by Lee Coun-
selman, of Detroit, retains her title to
the championship OF the 26-foot class
OF motor boats. The fast craft defeat
ed Sand Burr IL. of Atlantic City In
two straight heats at the coast city.
Saturday
Some OF the fastest motor boats Of
the country are entered In the fec for
all OF the Splvay Boat Club regatta TO
be held next Saturday Entries Include
Kitty Hawk H., Reliance w and
Gretchen IL
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Eoo,balI no Be RIvaled.

In such an exhausted condition that
he was not able to talk and had 70 De
removed to a hospital. n. b. smear
man, president of the Williams COZ
Iege AeronautIcal society. who made a
balloon ascension from Pittsneld,
Mass, was found the other day on
the farm of II. d. Estes. When Estes
came upon the aeronaut he was al
most unconscious. He left Pittsneid
IN an attempt TO break the balloon rec
ord for n long distance flight.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
FOOTBALL BEST
COLLEGE SPORT
COACH CAMPBELL
New University of Detroit Nan
Thinks the Pig-skin Sport Beats
Other College Games.
By RALPH L YoNkER.

Football Is the greatest college
sport" says Royal Campbell. the new
University OF Detroit coach. THAT u
a startling statement TO make, but
make II without reservation. / have
played both basketball and baseball
as well as football In college and foot
ball has them all beat.
Its physical benefits to the play.
ers are greater than those Of any
other game. Men who are In good
condition actually gain weight while
playing the game. That 10 not true
OF basketball and baseball. College
players Invariably lose much of their
physical stamina during the winter
and spring seasons when they are oc-
cupied with the wearing strain OF
basketball or baseball.
Not that football Is a good game
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Gregg Making Good Record.

Vean Gregg, the young Cleveland
find. is making great record for his
first year In the big show. An average
OF less than FIVE hits to a game Is all
that has been made of him. His con-
troll IL nearly perfect, and the strike
out record shows that he can slip over
one on the batsman every once in a
while during the game. He has twirl-
ed six four-hit games and three Ave
hit games.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
kutlna Helps ooteh.

Johl Kutina. the new. first baseman
on the st. Louis Browns, who played
his initial game in Detroit, on Sept.
8, puts In the winter months as a
wrestling partner of Frank Gotch, the
worlds champion. Kutina owns a farm
adjoining Gotch's place, near Hum
bot Iowa. Kutina is boxer,
thougn he never has entered the prize
ring professionally. He Is unusually
large and powerful.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
currle,s Crew Wins.

The eight-oar crews coxwained Dy
Currie and FaTnsworth. both OF the
Detroit Boat club. and Lowe OF the
Cadillac Boat club, finished in the or
der named at the annual rowing re-
gatta OF the Detroit Boat club, Satur-
day. Dufield, ID. B. C., won the cham
pionship singles. The winners of the
other events were ID. James. ID. y. T.,
Glass A singles, 8. d. Stearns, ID. b.
c., class B singles, crew No. z
GOODS, James, Neer and Sparlingl,
senior fours, and crew No. Web
Der, McGiverin. Donaldson, Drysdale),
Junior fours.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
COBB WISHES FANS WOULD
BE HIS FRIENDS
His Desire to Scrap Has Disappeared
And He Wants 20 Be Right
With Everybody.

Ty Cobb has O new ambition. He
wants the fans Of all American league
cities to like him personally. Toward
this end Ty has changed his ways
greatly. He used to fight with the
fans, and he seldom missed gliding
them after he made hit that helped
the Tigers to q run or victory, but
this season he doesn't even look to-
ward the stands.
"Pve got a lot Of foolishness to live
down, and I'm going to live IL down..
said Ty. II was foolish kid when
broke into the league, and did lot
of things that blush for now. l hope
in q couple of years they'll quit say
ing. There goes that swell-headed
Cobb"
Ty began his reformation at home.
He had several Nights with his team
mates In his early days with the
Tigers, and one was 30 bitter-with
Matty McIntyre-that Hughie Jen-
nings had to put Ty In right field and
Crawford in center field to keep Ty
and Matty apart.
But it's different now. Tvs left
knee was bruised and twisted In the
seventh inning OF Tuesdays game. He
diyed after a short ny by Manager Sto-
vail. and his weight fell on his knee,
which was swollen and very painful
Tuesday night-so painful that ~
went to bed az soon as he reached the
hotel. and remained In bed all eve
ming, while Joe Sugden, scout, trainer
and Tiger handy man, applied not
towels 10 his knee.
Almost every Detroit player visited
TVS room. Sam Crawford, who didnt
used to hitch with Ty, was one OF the
first visitors. . 49,.
Ty il 30 anxious TO stay IN the
game he passed up an invitation rom
a cleveland banker to go automopiie
riding Tuesday night. The doctor toto
him he might be able to play Wednes-
dav N he rested Tuesday night.
.You know what they said about me
right here In Cleveland. too-wnen
7 got out of the game last season
when Larry and I were hghting TOT
the batting honors," said Ty. Wen, !
don't want anybody to say that ABOUT
me again" ,,. 10.
Cobb's decline OF fighting spiIit 10
ward the fans hasn't lesseneo nls
aghting spirit In the game. Hes play
inc the greatest game Of his career
Press.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
RUGBY Rule, are RevI,ed.

At recent conference the rugby
football rifles were revised by the Uni
versity OF California and Stanford uni
yersity committees. Four different
rules as played IN other parts of the
world. The rules adopted up to the
present time by the universities cover
the kick on and drop out" line up.
"off side" and flair catch" Other
changes are TO be considered.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Attei To Meet Wells.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.--The princi-
pal event OF this week In boxing cir
cles here will be the bout between
Abe Attell, featherweight champion,
and Matt Wells, lightweight cham
pion of England. Abe will weigh IN
at 122 pounds, giving 16 pounds TO his
opponent, but believes he can outlook
the invader.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

HARVARD STARTS PRACTICE.
With Squad Of 20 Men Out Boston
School Begins Football Work.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 1s.-With
a squad of some 20 men Capt. Bob.
Fisher and Coach Percy Haughton to-
day started the first real football prac-
tice Of the year for Harvard on Sol
dier's. field. Harvard like Yale.
Princeton, Cornell and Pennsylvania
did not go In for summer football
practice this year. and today is the
frst work for all except the three
quarterback candidates, Potter. Gard
ner and Wigglesworth, who were
given light work at Newport last
week.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
wilson Goes 70 Toronto.

Catcher Wilson, the Bowdoin eoa.
ieee man who Joined the Tigers ABOUT
the middle of the season, ana wno
now ,s In the east with the CLUB. mas
hesn released to Toronto. President
Nayin will keep a string on him, how
ever. ,,.r catch.
Wilson has done no regular Sa'e
ing for the Tigers. but mas snown
form in practice that marks MN DO
a conner. A year In the bas'sIn
league ought to put him In shape ior
a real trial In fast company.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
I.k. Give. south-Paw Tip.

Fred Lake, scout for the ST. Louis
Bro ms. IL passing along a nice tip TO
the mothers Of future ball stars.
Fred wants to tell them that as left
handed pitchers are becoming scarce
they. should see that their sons be-
come southpawa
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

TWo-base hIts..-WuIteF' IIdFIzcII'
rif,ce hit--Dolan Sacrifice ly-CaineT
stolen bases--Cree. knight. Chase
Cobb. Crawford. Left on bases--New
York 4, Detroit 6. Struck out--By Cald-
well s. by Mullin 8. Bases on balls
on Caldwell l. Hit by pitcher-By
MuIlin. Dolan. Umpires--ConnolIy and
sheridan. Time-i:5S.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Nelson To Fiaht Nixon.

BOSTON, Sept 1s.-Battling Mel.
son is this weeks drawing card al
the Boston Armory A. G.. He fights
Billy Nixon, Cambridge, tomorrow
night. Two weeks from tomorrow he
fights young sayIor, who, tonight
meets Sammy Trott In New Orleans.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Yale BEGIN serimmaaes.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept H.
Scrimmaging has been promised the
Yale football squad for today. All the
veterans are here and the squad Is
practically complete. Tim Shevhns
new ACE OF Trumps" shift may be
tried out I'm practice.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

Stolen bases-Cree. hnfBht SHhse'
Cobb. Crawford Sacrifice hits--Dolan.
Sacrifice ries-Gainer. Two-base hits
-Woiters, Hartzell, Moriarty. Three
base hit-Drake. Bases on balls--On
Caldwell. struck out-By Muilin. g.; b.
Caldwell, 6. Hit by pitched ball
Dolan. Enthusiastically and Sheri-
dan. Attendance-10.00O
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
WHY SPORTING EDITORS
NEED YOUR SYMPATHY

Answer to question from "A. L. r."
Detroit-It is stated, on the best au-
thority, that Ty Cobb does not eat
candied eggs to increase his batting
average.-Sporting News.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
Mike Has Boston Ball.

Mike O'Toole, brother OF Marty, has
the last ball pitched by the twirler
in his opening game In Boston, and
says he is going to have a glass case
put over II.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
$1,000 10 our easebaII.

When Frank Schultz was II years
old his father offered him $1,000 to
burn his uniform and quit baseball.
'"wildfre" recently said his daddy
thinks differently of the matter now.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
DONOVAN MEETS CHASE.
Pair VIII Settle Baseball Players
Supremacy At New York Tonight
In Game Of Billiards.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Hal Chase
and Bill Donovan have taken to bill
lizards and tonight they will settle the
baseball championship at three
cushions, the pair being conceded the
best GUESTS In baseball.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Matty 10 spending his spare
time In Pittsburgh playing check
ers At the Y. NJ. C. A.
His teammates are spending
their spare time talking about the
two big Innings he put UP Sat
urday.
There was q LOT Of satisfaction
for the Cubs but not complete
revenge In their doubIe-barrelied
shutout Of the Dodgers yesterday.
The satisfaction comes In that
u Iessened the lead Of the 0Iants
but the Cubs are not square with
the rubber plant boys yet.
Surprising what a lot Of differ.
ence men on bases mean. Brook
iyn got Just as many hits In the
second game but nary . run.
And In the first Sc. Louls-Bos-
ton, ST. Louis garnered ~ hits 20
the Rustlers' Tan d then lost.
Gotham ls beginning 20 Insist
that the Giants have already cop
ped the gonfaIon, but there 10 still
enough Of big, young hungry bears
In their path.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
saturday's ResuIt..

New York, g.: Pittsburg. 2.
Brooklyn, 4: Chicago, q
Philadelphia. 4: CincinnatL 4.
Boston-St. Louis (rain).
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled.
Todny's Games.
New York az Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
BROOKLYN ne Chicago.
Boston at ~. Louis.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.


Adrian, 10. lay City, 3.
Lansing. 3; Jackson, Go innings).
Saginaw, .; Battle Creek. g.
Kazoo, 4; FIlpt. g..
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

First base on errors-Detroit @ Two
base hits-cobb. Cree Stolen bases
DoIsn;. Chase Left , on n SssesI Ne,
ter and Chase: Cree. Knight and Chase
Bases on balls-On Donovan .. Struck
out-by warhop 2, by Fisher .. by
Quinn I: by Donovan : Hit by pitcher
WARRIOR. g In s 2-s innings: M Fisher
o in Ia; on Quinn. o in 4. Umpiras--
Connolly and Sheridan. Time-1:J3
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

AMERICAN LEAGUE
sTANDINe.
ss.srssy.s Re.aIs..

safur6ay's Results.
Detroit t--s: New York. -.
Unthlngfon. SO. ST. Louie. 4--7.
|hIla1elphfa--Chic (rain).
Yenfe1aryss Results.
No games scheduled
Todnysa Games.
|1frolf AZ New York.
~ Lo1la az Washington.
||Ic1ee az Philadelphia.
rIerciand NJ Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18

Kalamazoo. 4; Flint, 3.
Saginaw, q; Battle Creek. 8.
Adrian, rs; Bay City, 3.
Lansing. 9; Jackson, Z Go innings).
The Detroit times., 1911-09-18
eut Jaek.on Made GOOD.

George Jackson, the Boston outfielc.
err. was with the ST. Louis Browns two
seasons ago and set adrift as too crude
for the big league.
Akron, o., Is to have a millionaire's
gun club, with indoor traps. The
members will shot at live" metal
birds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
AmuSennentS

the movement that l am interested in.
that some of the leaders in their pub
lie speeches would use a little more
tact and diplomacy. Calling men
thieves and scoundrels hardly endears
ITS to them, and not only Injuries our
Cause, but brings ridicule and con
tempt to Our sex.
1T is not the suffragette," says
Miss Flint who is undomestic in her
tasie. "ft is the silly idle woman
Who hasn't brains enough to interest
herself in any serious subject She
ncglects her home and she neglects
to fight for the ballot. She spends
her time rushing about from the cost
~ restaurant to the bridge table. She
is a social parasite
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
THE DAILY GRAPHIC MORNING
that it completely upsets the audi

that 1t completely upsets the audi
eice.
The Greater Minstrels, still under
the personal leadership of All. G.
Field himself, have been accorded the
highest possible honors this season
so far as press criticisms and attend
ahce records go. The production has
been pronounced not only the best
minstrel show on the stage today. bu,
about the best that was ever on tour.
Field and his Greater Minstrels APP
pSar at the Elks Theatre Friday, No
vomber "a, for one night performance.
The Field show has been attractin.
capacity audiences all along the
Eohie, and il is expected that the S. r.
D SIGN Will b displayed at an early
-Four here IS in other cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
MISS FLINT WITH
"THE NEWLYWEDS''

Young, beautiful, talented, and q
suffragette, is the description of Beat
rice Flint, an attractive actress who
will be seen here with "The Newly
wcds and Their Baby" at the Elks
Theatre tomorrow night
II Was born believing in woman
suffrage" she declares, enthusiastic-
ally. Both my father and mother
do"
"A great many women are wrong
when they attempt to make it appear
that suffrage is trying to supplant
mans position in the world and reIe-
gate him to place of mere biological
factor i'm the family life.
Il am q dyed in the wool suffra-
gette,' says Miss Flint, but | see
signs that suffrage is usurping mans
rights, or trying to put him in the
back ground Of society.
I'm fact, women are far from that
capability which would warrant the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-11-19
BASEBALL STARS
WITH FIELD SHOW

baseball is the one clean sport of
iris country and the whole people
keenly appreciate this fact. Just a
little suspicion was thrown over the
manner in which the tickets were
handled for the worlds SERIES Ev-
cry newspaper and every fan felt
called upon to resent even the impu-
tation of unfairness, even in the bus
mess end of the game.
The NIT and bat are laid away for
the winter. Umpire and player are
resting up for next seasons strenu.
Gus strivings, but the fan is ever on
the alert for anything pertaining to
the game.
When the big stage picture of
Forbes Field is spread before the
eyes Of the fans in the audiences OF
the AL G.. Field Greater Minstrels,
tteir thoughts go to the diamond
aud each favorite player as he passes
il review is received with the same
favor accorded them on the field.
The Cubs. Athletics, Giants, Pirates
ard all share in the generous greet +,
ing. Some of the characters as i'm
rersonated by the minstrel men are
: SIT liking likenesses of the originals.
| This is pa ticularly true of those who
i i,hGersonate Honus Wagner, Tyrus
Ccbb. Frank Chance and Eddie Col
lliis, of the Athletes. Tom Lynch
and Ban Johnson are not overlooked.
The production is not only striking
hut most amusing. The burlesquc
bah game is SO ridiculously funny