davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
POLO DRAWINGS GIVEN OUT
List of Games Preliminary to
Title Play.

Polo PLAYERS began yesterday the compc-
titions that lead up to the national cham
pionships. on tho field OF the Point judith
Polo club. at arragansett Pier. Il. j. At
,entiou naturally centres on the senior
championship series. For this aa usEa',
the entry Is limited. Bryn Manr Meadow
Brook and Rockawav being the only con-
tenders
For the junior championship, won last
year by Myopia II, there rs likely 10
be hot fight this summer with the entries
Of Bryn Mawr. New Haven. Myopia Free
hooters, DeGham II, Meadow Brook II and
"ooperstoun. This 10 for teams Of four
whose aggregate handicap does not exceed
twenty goals no player 10 have a handicap
higher than FIVE goals
The drawings for tire tournament as ar
ranged are as follows:
Overture cups-Date 20 DO selected later.
CoopcrstOWn vs. Myopia ftoehooterf; Jhlv ~
Aiken Great Neck II. semi finals. July -.
Dedhau III ~. winners Of cOofeTstown- VI yO,Ii
Freehootcrs event. anal dat" 10 be selected later.
winners - Jliy - vs. winners Cf scmi-hnal.
Junior championships July -. Eryn Mawr tr.
New Haven; opia FroehOutcIs rs Dcdham II
and Meadow bloCi. II Vs. Coopeistown; July -.
winners OF first event ys. winners or second
event July q. final. July 90 winner % thrd
event ys. winners July O.
Army and Navy cups July 81. Myopla Free
bOoterS We. Philadelphia Country Club Free
booters and Drdhan II w. Great Neck ]. Au-
gust !. New Haven II We. Aiken and Meadow
Brook NaGpies vs. Cooucratowu. August 2 win
ners OF Erst event ys. winners ot second event
July 81 AusUst g. winners Of Grst event VS.
winners of second event august :. final. August
5. winners OF August - vs. winners August :"
senior chanI ionshiD-AuCust .. Evu MIawr
~. Meadow Brook; final, AIsu-t ., ROckayay
W winners August 2
Atlantic cuns-August :. Cooporgtown VI.
Philadelphia tOCHtrv CLUB FrcebOotCIs and Aiken
IS. Dedtam ~, August :. Great Neck vs. Nyop'a
Freebootcrs and Meadow Brook Magpies VS.. New
Haven II. August .. winners uf first event ~.
winners OF second event August :: August 10.
winners Of fret event ys. winners of second
ont August 8: final, August o. winners of Au-
gust VS.. winners of August 10
Watch Hin cups August H. Meadow Brook
vs.. New Haven, August IA, ClOperstoWn vs..
Bfyn Mawr: final August lG. winners Of August
II vs. winners Of August II.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
WILL PLAY ON BIG DIAMOND
Schoolboy Mines to Meet at
American League Park.

Arrangements were completed yesterday
for an interhorouEh game, preceding the
league game on National Playground Day.
~ American League Park. on Thursday
The Bronx will be represented ~ the boys
team from tho Crotona public school play
ground, In charge Of Leo J. koarney. Tho
honor of Manhattan viii he upheld by the
hoys' team from Vacation Playground No.
20. Goth street. near Second avenue. under
Edward O.. O'Conneu Tho boys game
VIII begin at o'clock. and they are 20 use
tho field until tho Yankees and St Louis
Browns need It for practice. The regular
ticket admits 20 both games of this double
header.
Many boys IN the public school play
grounds of the city are showing a great
deal of interest In seeing how their fellow
youngsters viii look on a regular league
ball field Some sconers say that the
pitchers never can put the ball ovsr tho
plate from regular mound one superior
young man OF the lower East Side. who
averred that the kids would fall down
tired before they got around the bases on
a regular size diamond. WAS 40 effectually
cried down by some OF the supporters or
these two teams that no has kept = dis
Greet silence ever since.
As already announced. this game viii not
Interfere at all with tho regular league
game called nt tho usual hour and the
owners OF the respective clubs have agreed
10 share tho receipts on this National
Playground Day with the Fairgrounds As
ISOLATION ~ America 20 help the assocIa-
ton In its work of pushing for play spaces
in the crowded cities all over the country
Dr. Edward W. Stitt. district superinten-
dent OF ihc public schools. In charge OF
the Fairgrounds. IS lending his enthusiastic
support TO the plan. II was through his
efforts that these teams OF boys we're
secured 10 compete I'm the preliminary
game He says that he is something Of a
baseball fan himself. along with other
loyaI citizens of New York
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
LOSES, BUT WINS REMNANT
South Orange Field Club Scores
in the Amateur League.

South Orange, y. T., July @-Aihonsh
the South Orange Field Clubs baseball
team was beaten by the Englewood fioid
Club to-day II won the pennant In the
Amateur League. as the Crescent y. -
nine was defeated by Montclair.
The South Orange team has won oisht
games and lost only two this season. Tho
final score to-day was to 4. The home
team used three pitchers in vain effort
to stop the heavy hitting streak 81 the
visitors
Il was an Of DAY for tho South orange
plavers. while Euglewood played one or
the best games of the season.
The score by innings follows: ,,
Enclewood. O3 ! ! q 30 Y
eo,5tb Orsnee q % q o o 2 % j
Batteries -Mallln and Cv Cummings, VIII
i-fnron Nforahs GIocarfy and IowaTtu.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Newark Gets Good Start, but
Succumbs to Montreal.
rRy T.lerraph to The Tribune ]

Montreal. July 22.-Smith held Montreel
hitless TIL the fifth inning today When
i've runs were scored before n man was
out McGinnity then went TO the mound
and let in the sixth run with wild p'tcn'
So n was that Newark was beaten ny
score Of 6 10 2.
Demmitts double, Agler's error, hit
by p pitched ball and singles by Burke
French and Miller did the damage. The
Indians outht the Royals, but could not
mako the hits count
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
ATHLETICS MEET DEFEAT
DO Down Before White Sox by q
One Run Margin.

Chicago, July 22-The Chicago White sox
beat the worlds champions here to-day oy
a score of 8 to T. The winning run came
when Callahan singled, stole second ana
third and scored on a bad throw by b'V-
ingston.
Several hundred soldiers from Fort Sheri-
dan attended the game. and after paraolns
about the field stood at attention while 'ne
hand played "rhe Star-Spangled banner.
The stars and Stripes were then ra'seu'
,vh,lo the crowd stood with hats and nahd-
kerchiefs waving.
erLo soora foIlOwS.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Totals.....33 : . - y
.Rat,ed for Moars IN eighth inning 'B'"'d

.Pat,cd ror No-rA IN eighth inning iB8ued
FOR stack In ninth inning.
chicago. ........ o . d
TUo-bass hits -Sheckari Tinker. Walsh.
Three base hits-Shsckard Sohulte. SacIiUc9
hits-Saiar. schultz. Sacrifice fN-Lobcrt
stolen bases -- ~caulte. l.obcrt Shecki,h
Struck out-Ry Brown. s. by Moore. a. hY
stack + Double play-Schulte and Archer
FIRST base on Philadelphia. 2. LHft on
hHseS-Chlcago, s. Fhiladclnhia. :. First base
ON halls-On Brown .. oN Moore. 8 Of stack.
l. Pitchers rerord-ON Moore. II hits and y
times at hat 100 < innings; or stack. uo hiis
and times ~ haf 400 ! inning Time 90.
Tupircs--Hlrlrr and Finuerau.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
MAPS WALLOP THE RED SOx
James, a Giant in Size, Holds
Rnstnn to Four Hits.

Cleveland, July 22.-Cleveland deteateo
Boston here to-day by score or D 10 !,
thanks, largely. to three-baggers by ban
and Stovall. James, the foot inch pitch'
ing recruit from Toledo held Boston u
four hits The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Ginghamton, 2; Troy. o Chrst gamcl.
Binghsmton. @; Troy. ] Second g0me).
Utica. :. Scranton. T.
Syracuse, .. wilkes Barre I (1rst gamo)
Wilkes Barre, Q; Syracuse, 1 second
gameD.
Albany, .: Elmiga. /.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
PIRATES AGAIN BEAT BOSTON

Boston. July ?2.-Errors and passes proved
Boston's undons to-day, all OF Pittsburg's
three runs coming N this fashion. Bos-
toms single run came from two-bagger,
sacrifice hit ard an infeld out In the
first inning.
Gowdy. who came TO the Terriers with
Bridwel from the Giants for Charley Her
zog. played at hrst base IN place of Fred
TenneY.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESI-, rs

Minneapolis. q; indianapolis. tars,
game).
Minneapolis. 10, indianapolis. uecops
game
St Paul, Z, Toledo, l.
Columbus, 4; Kansas City. &
Milwaukee. S: Louisville, l..
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK
Totals .s, 10 10 e714i Totals. 81 ?

sRaftcd for McAdams la ninth inning.
rew York..... o o % z--1O
D.. Ions. ...... o .
I'lrst base on .frorg--New York 3. ST. Louis
Two haze hit~-Do,ic. Three-bsse hlt--iier-
,og Home filn Doyle. Sacrifice hit-Houser.
itclen bases-Devore. Murray. Mowrey Oakes.
Eerzos snodgrass Wilson. LEFT on bases
49, York. 2: 81 Louis, s. Double plays
.iqk4s and Uuggins; Herzog and Merke;
rnith and HugCina: FLETCHER. Dcvlin and Mer-
de Bases on bsIix-Oh Msthewson. /. OF
randall. 3. Of Steele. ]. struck out-By
nethewfcD .. by Crandall. ] by steele .
,fis =, ti.rhcr rs steele fNafhewsoal. Hts
or Msthewson 4 IN Z innings; OF Crsndali.
4 in . INNINGS: of steele s In innings: on
HcAdans . IN I inning. Time-l3o. I'm
iires-O Day and Emslis.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
TWO GAMES FOR TORONTO
FIRST CANE

~ ."o"' - n II. II. t.
Providence. o 0-i II ;
Rstterics- Bachman and Phelps Tavend.r ana
Hondeau Umpir~s-Murray and EIIIen ana
SECOND GAME
n y. H. y.
p,o,idence. I D d o u n J.
Batteries Mueller and Phelps. Sherry and
Peterson. umpirea-Killcn aud Murray. a"o
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Lowell. s: HsverhilI o (first game)
lowell. 3; Havcrhill (sccond game).
Lynn. x: Fall River. 3
Lawrence. 6; New Bedford. tlrst camel.
New Bedford, 3; Lawrence. / (second
ga,neD.
Worcester. S, Brockton. T. |
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
TR,-sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Harrisburg, .. Wilmington. | (drst Gamcl.
Harrisburg, .; Wilmington. (second
gamc).
trenton, s: NorK. 80
Reading, s; Altoona. &
Lancaster. 3. Johnstown. o.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Totals. .2il&27i7o Totals. .2,oI24128

len on bases Cincinnati - Brooklyn .
sacrifice hit Marsans. Firsi base on errors
Brooklyn. :. stolen base psnbcrt. Double
play Tgan. Grant and tInbiizell First iase
on balls on Smith. 3: OF Rucker. e. struck
out RS Smith g. hy Rucker. 1. Time :fG.
Empires KLEIN and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
ST. LOUIS, 6; WASHINGTON, 4.

St. Louis. July 22.-Bunched hits, three
OF them by Hogan. and i've stolen bases
aided St Louis In defeating Washington
here to-day by score Of to T. The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
The score follows:

Tigo baSc hits-Swecnoy. kaiser. Sacrifice hit
-Spratt. Stolen lasc---we'neN. Double Dlays
Wagner !. Miller and McKcchne. Sweeney
and SpYgtt. Len on bases - Boston. q: Puts
burg, 10. First base on bslls-Off Brown 3. on
Ieiheld .. First base on errors PostOn 1
PiitsbuTg I. struck out IIy Brown .. by Lei
field 3 Time Of game-i:J7. Empires Eason
and Johnstono.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
The score follows
purT,ADEEPHtA.
ro,a,, 2s5s271e o Total. SO "a IA

TTIisssoi TpThIiiisssseip,hia.... o 0 / . o o.
Two-base ht-H. Lord. Home runmnapI
Irits-oH Lange. in innings; on d fo1Hei Hteien
hasos S'olIlug PAYNE McInnis, Calahan
o. Double pay y-IsDp snd Dbis hiarrz Base Base on on
baiIs-,nomhs 4: Lange g. Young. hit
by pitcher-By Coombs tPaynel WIld pt'Gn p,In
Young Time--149. Umpires-o b'ue '''"
and Dineen.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
The score follows
Totals. .5os14i2IaS 5 Totals .54 I is AZ 81 4
.Batted for Work. IN fifth inning. tBatted for
OIL cary in fourteenth inning
New York ........O 3 q , 90 o q o o 0 Is
Detroit ...........2 q o3 o o % o o q Or

Detroit ...........2 q o O o o q o %
Two-base hts-Morisrty Jones, Stanses
Thres-base hits-Chase. Crawford Home run
Cobb. Hts-On LATTE. ) in 22-S innings. or
Works, In , l-3 innings: on Willett In p
innings Sacrifice hts-Knight Johnson. War
hon Bush. stolen hsse-Cree. Sacrifice files
Hartsell. Bush Double piay-HartZell AMI
chase. Left on hases--New York. s. Detroit. II.
First base on halls--oN Narhop, 3. or Latte,
J: or Works. .. or Wnett. . First base on
errors-Now York 3. Detroit, 2 Hit by pitcher
BY Warhop O'T,eary, Stanage). struck out
BY WARRIOR s: by Works. .. by Willett. 4.
Passed ball--Stanage. Wild uitch--Works. Tine
-3l2 Umplres-Connolly and Egsn.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Totals .2Iss27isOl rotsls....2s l q u

T,vo-base Speaker. Three.hase hitssba9,
StovsU Sacrifice hits--Olson, Carrigan SacIl-
fee nv-Ban stolen bases-Olson, wagner
Double play-Ccotts and Wagner! F'rst ft, osse Is,
pi,cbSr n, lanes I Wagner. Struck out
~ lanes. 4: by Cico,te. .. Lett on bases
s'joveland e. Boston. s. Time-2lo Imp'teS-
VIrrine and Mullen.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Totals. Ss21IS2 Total. aa 10 "a 10 :
'Batted for Resm, In ninth inning

Two-bass hits-Demmt,. Louden. First bass
on errors-Moutreal. >; Newark. I. Left or
baSes-Sontreal 2. Newark. u. stolen bases
Kelly. Agler. Sacrifice ny-Yeagcr. Sacrifice hit:
kelly Reams. Mattress Double plays-iouden
Smith 10 Alger. McOinnity 20 Agler; Miller ~
Ycager. Hlts-On Smith. In innings tnone
out IN nth inniusl. Bases on balls-Of Smith
I ofr McGnnty. / on Burke. . villa pitches
-McGinnity t2i. Burke. Bak--Burke. Hi'
by pitcher--By smith (Curtisl. struck out
Nv NcGinnity .. by Smith. !: bv Burke. ?
Tiruc-i.fo. tmpires-ByroH and Doyle.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Totals 30 slo 27 Il . Totals. .a5tsc1s
'Rat,cd for p. Walker in ninth inning

'Bated TOT r.. walker in ninth inning
-. ~ l,',n,;o liou's; ~ or''''' S-s
Two-base hits-Conroy Milan. Laporte Ga,
rihcs hits Schasfer Mclean stolen base
Shotton t2l, Mclean. Hogan 81. Milan IJit
by pitched bau--By Il. Walker 6N.Io,nt
Bases on balls-on Hamilton. =; OF r.. WaIter
.. struck .out-By II. Walker s: bv Uanii,n.
). Lett on bases--St. ouis. Z: Washineton
Time so. Umpires-Cvans ana psrlsr o"' l.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

Two-base hits-Dolan. Ahsteiu, Batch. Nc
Counel Mcmillan Threc-base hts--Cicttman,
Moran. Sacrifice hitS-Osborne. Moran. Spen-
Ger Roach. Stolen bases-Manser. Breen 90.
Double play-Breen to Roach TO Abstein First
base on errors-Rochester. J. First base on
lit by pitched ball-By Frill (Simmons1 y
struck out-Ry Frill. I: by Mcconnell. I: by
Gaiser, q Iett on bases--Rochester. o. Jersey
city 8. Passed bsls-Tonneman Mitchell
Tlme-2i5. umpires-Kerin and Hart. At
tcndancc--a.3 3J1
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Hartford. Q. Bridgeport. 3.
Springfield. {; Waterbury. 2 Qirst game).
Springfield. .. Waterbury, second
game.
New Britain, .; New Haven. /.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

EASTERN LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Newark at Montreal.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. II: Jersey city. ).
Buffalo, 3; Balt'more. !.
SuFaIo. =: Baltimore. T.
Montreal. q: Newark. j.
Toronto. o; Providence. {.
Toronto. q: Providence, 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

Ran for Mcconnell in seventh inning.
fBattel for Justis In ninth inning.
Rochestssr. ...,. o x-ll
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
TITLES UP FOR POLO TEAMS
Bryn Mawr and New Haven Win
on Point Judith Field.
fBy telegraph 10 Tn. Tribune.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. July G.-Ih5
Bryn Mawr polo four defeated the News
port Freebooters goals 10 ca goals In
the first match this afternoon. 1t was ono
Of the most exciting contests played on
the field OF the Point Judith Polo Club IN
some time. IL was only In the last period
that the Rryn Mawrs succeeded I'm passing
the F'reebooters, when Robert L. Straw
bridge and c. r. Snowden, aided by splen-
did team work. each scored goal.
Bryn Mawr played poorly the first two
periods. missing many OF their attempts
az goal by wide margins, but through tho
game improved as the play progressed.
Two penalties were assessed against them.
both against c. F. Wylie for foullng. anil
one against w. C. Lowe. OF the Freeboot-
ers. for the same offence.
The New Havep-Point Judith match was
we'll contested. but was not so exciting.
J. Watson Webb carried off the honors by
scoring five OF the eleven goals. Joseph e.
Thomas getting four and Harrison Tweed
two. At No. Thomas played splendid
game throughout, and IL was his frse
match since his injury at Lakewood last
spring.
Point Judith played we'll IN spots. but
their poor direction caused them TO lose
several goals In the seventh period Alex
Brown made the cleverest play OF the
match. He took the ball In the centre OF
the field, and by hrst dribhlins. followed
by three hard drives, he scored the goa!
from a difficult angle.
Clear skies and cool breezcs were rsspon.
sibe for the largest and most brilliant
crowd for amy previous opening OF the
Point Judith matches.
The lineup follows:
BRYN MAWR. NEWPORT FREE
&c. r. Wylie BoOTERS
2-H. W. Harrison Major e 10 v Hunt
3-R. T.. Strawbridge. 2--F :. Won Stado
Back-C. II. Snovden. "a s. Burden
Total goals. ). Back--W. q. Lowe
Total goals Z
Goals scored by Bryn Mawr-Slrawbridge n
Wylie =; Harrison =: snowden, l. Lost bj
enaltics, J. Net score, goals. Goals scored by
Newport Freebooters--Von stade. q: Burden, ~
Lowe, .. Lost by penalties. is Net score. g.
goals Referee-H II Holmes. Tme-F,ight
pcriods OF ~ minutes each
NEW HAVEN. POINT JUDITH
IL r. Thomas. III. 6. Rsthbone
s-HaSTtaC% W w.GS Tweed "a s-Ahl'f Brown; as;
Back-F. ;. Butter Back--W L. i;casv,r
TSr,l- TSIsI goals. H. Total s0a''' $.
Goals scored b. New Hsven-wchs. Z,
Thomas. 4 Tweed. >, Net score. 4, eoal,
Gcsls scored by Point Jndith--Asassis, S; Bow
2 Rathbone. I. Net score, goals Rsfeyes
E. Bullock. Time Eight periods OF six minute.
each.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
BALTIMORE GETS A SHOCK.

At Buffalo r II e
Buffalo ......0 o o Ky s
Baltimore ...l o o % 10
Batterles-shultz and McAlister: Frocl. Vick-
ers and Eyan.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

= = X II. n
Buffalo ......o o q O O q %
Baltimore 20 | o % o o O-i
Rattcries-Brennan and McAliister: Dygert and
Egan. Umpres Hslisan and Wright
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
TIE Cubs Jur10 TO fbe front
pTTTf,ApFLFHIA

second place but only five points ahead OF
tho Giants
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York a; Detroit
Phiiudeiphla at Chicago.
Washington at ~. Louis.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
NEW York, 8: Detroit, :.
Chicago, ! Philadelphia. {.
Cleveland. q: Boston, !.
~. Louis. q: Washington, l.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23
Baseball FiGbf
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
ST. Louis nj Cincinnati.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 10; ~. Louis. ..
BROOKLYN. .; Cincinnati. q.
Chicago. j; Philadelphia. ,.
Plttsbu;g, .; Boston, 4.
New-York tribune., 1911-07-23

BRYN MAWR.
&c. +. Wylie.
2-H. W. Harrison.
3-R. T.. Strawbridge.
Back {. II. SnoNden.
Total goals. ;.
Goals scored by Bryi
Wylie. =: Harrison, =
penalties. !. Net score,
Newport Freebooters--N \
Lowe. .. Lost by pena
goals. Referee ". II
periods OF "a minutes {
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
NORTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.

NORTHERN MINNESOTA FAIR.
'sPine River Sentinel: The need of a
Northern Minnesota state fair is heing
talked Of freely among the northern
visitors to the state fair this year, and
from some sentiments expressed
Northern Minnesota will not be able to
do themselves justice in exhibits until
we do have a northern state fair where
we can show our products a couple Of
weeks later than the Hamline fair.
The Hamline fair is held a little early
for the northern section. to show all
their products to advantage. The main
trouble is that we have to ship our
products a little green and by the end
Of fair week the stuff is not in the best
Of condition.
The main a though for a
Northern Minnesota state fair is that
the people would see the country
where the products were grown, where.
as now they have a very poor idea Of
what the country really is, except that
most people think it a sand pile which
they think is almost worthless for agri.
cultural purposes.
With proper boosting by the
northern boys q Northern Minnesota
fair is not au impossible thing. We
should go after it with q vengeance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22

The charge that Bryan wants to be
boss seems unreasonable. Bosses have
something to promise and to give.
Bryan only promises all who agree
with him that he will give them op-
portunity to fight for good govern
ment. He certainly has no emolu-
ments to offer. If he has been honored
three times by his party it is all the
more reason why he should be vigilant
in it's behalf, and If people care to
listen to him and take his advice that
doesn't make him boss or the people
victims Of bossism. Because it seems
that he would not object to either Will
SON, Clark, Folk OF Marshall, but that
he would object to Harmon, some
people think that Bryan is trying to be
a dictator. That is a mistake. No
one is compelled to take his views or
advice. Suppose, however, he was a
boss, which most certainly he is not.
His sort of bossism would be prefer
able to that OF monopolists. industrial
pirates and their henchmen, in the East
and in Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
LAFOLLETTE'S FIRST GREAT
FIGHT.

In 1.-The Autobiography of an Insur.
gent, by United States Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette, in the October Ameri.
a Magazine, tho great Insurgent
tells of his campaign for the district
attorneyship, just after he graduated
from college:
Ito an impecunious young lawyer
almost without clients, the District at
torneyship Of Dane county. paying at
that time the muniticent salary of $500
a year with an allowance of $50 for OK
penses, seemed like a golden oppor-
tunity. Though it appeared i'm
m~easureably difficult of attainment,
determined to make for it with all my
strength. What I wanted was an op.
portunity to work-to practise my pro-
fession-a and to make a living. I knew
that trial work would appeal to me,
and I believed l could try criminal
cases successfully. .
Il had an old horse which I had
used during my university course in
riding out to a district school I had
taught to aid in paying my way, and
borrowing a buggy and harness from
Bill Miner, a friend and supporter, !
now began driving through the
country and talking with the farmers
about my candidacy: ass~. ~~rs
1T was harvest time, and I remem.
Der how often I tied my horse, eli mbed
the fences aud found the farmer and
his men in the fields. $
"Ain't you over-young?''was the OBJ
lection chiefly raised"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-09-22
Counterfeit Detectors.

"Few men carry a bigger roll than
the professional detector of counter
feits," said a receiving teller of one
Of the big banks recently. Each OF
these counterfeit detectors has a spe-
cial license from the treasury depart
ment at Washington which permits
him to carry about $50 samples of
counterfeit money. 1t is a felony to
have counterfeit. money in your pos
session without proper authority. For
each bogus bin the Counterfeit de-
tector carries a genuine note Of the
same kind and denomination for the
purposes of comparison The total
value Of this good money that is car
ried side by side with the bad is be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. The bills
run from a dollar up to $1,000 in de-
denomination."-New York Sun.