davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
What's Said

w T. Johnston, H. p: keystone
chapter, r. A. M, will hold stated
meeting this evening at 80 o'clock.
Work on the Mark Master degree.
Geo. e. Radford, Commander:
stated conclave of Auvergne COM
mandery, X. T., Tuesday evening, at
1880. Work on the order Of the Red
Cross.
G. III. Chapman, Clerk, M. w. Of A..
Regular camp meeting tomorrow even
ing at SOC p. m. A. o. T. w. hall.
candidates to be adopted; Woodmen
members, out OF town camps, cor
daily invited to attend.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

the font at the same time as did
Captain Fraser. and the men will
probably make the trip together.
This is the third officer OF the ma
tional guard living in Fargo who has
been ordered TO the front. Capt. c. 3.
Grafton has already returned from
there and Captain Thomson is now in
Texas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

Those Chicago crooks who stole a
500 pound safe in the dead of night
evidently missed their calling. They
should have been piano movers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

B. g. Tenneson has returned home
from Minneapolis where he purchased
a new automobile. He drove the car
through to Fargo and reports a most
excellent trip.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

The average life Of a statesman is
said to be II years. This doesn't
necessarily conflict with the old the
DRY that the good die young.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

Parts anirms that modistes are born
and not made. It is a pity that hats
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

An Illinois husband has offered
reward of SIS for the return OF his
missing wife. That's all she is
WORTH" he says. That is love.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

Permits to smoke win be issued this
week
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
FRASER GONE TO FRONT
Capt. c. {. Fraser Left Yesterday for
j., the Scene of Texan Army
Maneuvers.

Capt. @. A. Fraser. the register Of
deeds Of Cass county, left yesterday
for San Antonio, Tex, where he win
take part in the army maneuvering
that is going on in the lone star state.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08
i1l7I= WEAI-[lElli

Except for light
showers over the
lower r o C X v
mountain slope,
lower Missouri
valley and upper
lake regions the
weather has been
fair.
4 Q m . 9 natures
are lower in
South Dakota,
southern Mime
esota and upper
lake regions with
higher over other
sections.
An area of low
pressure disturb
ance extends over
British Columbia
to eastern Mon
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

Permits to smoke will be issued b
all first class cigar dealers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-08

tana attended by warmer weather.
The outlook for this vicinity is, UNI
settled weather, fair tonight and Tues
day. warmer tonight Barometer,
1905.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
COMING AND GOING

llonr, Wagner ct Calhlicn. vas 20
the eliy yesterday
N NhrlcS 30 at Marlin SPRUCE,
Texas. on q brioi trim OF rcoupcratlon
- nphm aud 8 q Wlnslow. Of
RnbfloWn were Ia Use city yesterday
nili iiull ana nick iodsou loft SEQ
t,rdal rot % teo daye duck hunt al
Gum lioiiov
j. u Todd madc bUalnen trlp io
Alice icalcrda, returning ou The al
irrnuon train
Ma ~ N MvkcoNn of slnton b. lu
The pliy The guest oi Mra b ~ uutor
at her residence ln pani Court
Andrew furo0lto prominent busl
uosa man of sarlta. 10 in Corpus ou
IA several daNH burincf trip
w. J liaunalord aud " L. Ham
mor leit yesterday for IL several dave
hunt near Riviera
pr George l.. sw,oy. wau has been
visiting iu aan Antonio for the past
several DAYS. viii return home 10.
ui4nt
e. A. McNllisicr ana family of WAY
ahavhiv nrrltrd IA TIM cli, iestcldn,
aud VIII reside here. Ne McAiilaiof
has hcrn pn, az the most prominent
ciillcnH uf EllN rnuHit
W 49, Harmon uf FllH county Hr
lived Ia Corpus last nlght NJ liar
anon elll make Corpus his home
Mips Jean Maieer has returned
: humr alter monihs visit with hot
sister Mrs A. " Houston. ir. Of
san Antonio
+ rfnf A. T. higgs principal of the
I Tart public sghooi ~ Ia the city 20
take the examination nov helng com
dnrted a. the cunnt, superintendent b
oiioc
( " s ncLnucy a well known husi-
n0ss uian oi Alice Is ia tho cliy on a
several days Visit
4 Martin Kelly ANA Mr. and Mrs ncn.
MIS- Kelly returned yesterday after.
noon from Mathis. where they At
tended the. Kelly -limon nuptials
X Johnny MILLER. the adopted son 81
Mr. aud Mrs v u Hudson, lorl YES.
ierday Tor san Antonio. whore h.
viii spend the Winter studying AZ ON,
OF the business colleges
Mr. and Airs W & Friedlcy aud
daughter OF Joplin Mo arrived In
the city yesterday aud viii make Cor
I pus their home
Fred swanson arrived here ycstor.
day morning from Point isabel 20 20
10 work Tor the Rowers southern
lDrodsing Co Mr. Swanson. whose
family Is residing at roint Isahel. has
been With The dredging company four.
teen years, Working Al Mobile and
Fort Arthur
J " Rowe Who Is nov with
Stcwai, A Newman returned FROM
Austin yesterday With thfcc parties
who bought land in the country near
Rohstown ~ soon A. they arrived.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
PROMINENT DALLAS VISITOR
ustton ". Summers Pleased With
Local Outlook.

Haiton W Summers. candidate for
the democratic nOmln nation Tor CON
gresham AZ large Was 10 the city fof
several hours ycstefday. o. hls way
from kingssillc 90 points north Of
here
M Summers nakes bis bofnc In
Dallas. and b. recognized az one ~
Che leading lawyers of North Texas
For several years be has devoted him
self largely 20 practice for the farmer
IN bis itruggie % meet economic con-
dltiOns prevailing ~ Texas. and his
vide mountaineering ln rural dis-
lrlris viii stand him in good steai
during the pfeseuf campaign
The trend 81 circumstance ha
siscn me 40 unAsHal opportunity l0
study the economic needs Of this ser.
ton ~ the United states. said he
Va discussing his candidacy YESTERDAYS
and my own lnclinailons have hssoed
me 70 give The EXISTING conditions
the beat thought ~ which ! am ga
pable ~ ~ ny intention in tho
event ~ election. tu devote largo
share OF my time 10 agricultural mat
tors in order 20 improve The cconumir
conditions which elect iha farm. aud
10 help %. planter especially che
cotton planter realize more certain
price Tor the fruits ~ hif labor.
Diacusslng tho kinFa,llle aviation
meet ana agricultural display 500
Summers said that the toWn had more
than covered itself sith credit ~
erylhing ran smoothly aud The oahlhi.
tons givon r,f surpassod my cspccfa-
tons The citizenship 81 kinfafiil"
90 10 be- warmly congratulated upon
lts spirit aud enterprise Waf cor.
iainiy Rlad To haro had an oppor.
UNITY TO be on hand during he car.
nlvnl. and hope So be abb 10 visit
Kingaviiio again IN the course OF a
month or two"
Mr. Summers expressed himself as
nv ca surprised AZ the wonderful
growth made by Corwu Chrisu since
bis last visit. made te'eral months
ago. Ito said he kn v OF mo- town
making a finer showing IN che entire
state aud propl caird Continuation
OF prosperity Tor south Towns.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
CONDITIONS IN GENERAL

Texas Nurfu Panhandle aud the
southern pnIis. aHHrmliy cloudy and
thrcatonluf WITH south to southweti
windf SO r8u except at Chndross.
Wichita ialia gfoenfiile hud Nuatf
Pleasant nuN aud dfnflns ulu
most 10 the afternoon Temperature
90 60 g..
Eaat Tclaa Generally cloudy aua
thfcaienlnf uo faln rActpi hf Ions
view aud Ifler Slow dIiflng um
with a temperature ef $50 60 %. rnu.
orally cloudy and fHrrat,nln. aln
temperature. go t0 0a ln ihc southern
party. cloudy fD cluHdf aud threaten
ine temperature ts to Go Browns
willie nondo and Comfort cletr ana
pleasant 900 falu
Oklahoma Cenehif cloudy aul
thrcaton.ue ralu temperature aa
Louisiana shreveport .ingls ana
cool SO rain
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

Read the Caller want ads
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
READLEY EXPLAINS
Says Cost ~ Lights on Pole. Would
Re iiuinous.

The question OF extending th.
street car lines aloaR fhe naffca
driveway continues 90 BE- of interest
~ the public Tho council which has
taken The matter under e0naldera-
ION. shows Jf tieir action tllf ifs
wemDors are not convinced flat TIC
line should not 20 down mo drive
way M this connection supsfn-
terdent ilcadlcY OF fhe street car
maiom had the following 10 say yes-
terds5
The street car company nAntH tu
10 down the fasgiu~ driFeaaf but
iho street car company cannot ai.
lord 90 20 down thIt dfiteNay BE-
restrictions aud foHflfiuH are im-
posed go .urh ar etfeuf that It $50
render tho 'nrup0s l0n Improbable
for SOME i.UH i0 come notice That
ono of fhe epNd SOW. eHI,h fhe pun.
lir rrefns fo p. antun. tn Impose uu
tho romuan H. uuWhfr 0i Nrhf. Hn
Dsrh aid" of ihr ni's l1 Hf main
tanned hv hr romHHH $500 hate
Figured thlf ihi elif ntr about
go 600 lights aHd nid tatr about
$500 20 $1,000 mmfh io maintain
Tho proposition az extending fbr
fine along 900. fnuto Is ono of mu.
u'si Hdtunf Ho arc niiutfd tu
do so fho ft 500 hove .conlc
route compar.Nir fo none on the
Texas con.f 300 fhls pul GREATLY en-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
CORPUS PEOPLE ATTEND
|ng-siilr lc.ii,liics Su,ucs~ pc'
spite Damp ps,.

A number of Corpus Chrluu peO-
ID have attended the festivities al
|inpssllIc, which we're IA Tall swlnF
tsscfdny. despite the threatening
bndlilon OF the weather The aero.
cnno fllrht was made as usual The
<infor. ho~aycr not attempting 10
bake q record FOR h.lfnt
One of the FEATURES of The fair HAT
attracting AZ much on more attcn.
|on than anything ciuc ia the exhibit
the products az the country suc.
pundlng klngeyiilc These are Of
pocial lntores, 10 the northern visi.
prs Who are down in this country
ith view TO investing ~ ~
hulis, photograph from this city.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08
r.nhr cnnirmm ra-c..

WARRINGTON. u G.. ncc An
inquiry into ,ontcmpte Of court mud
their nunlshments Nns commenced
to-day lW the house judiciary commit
tee. based on ih. bill introduced hA
Chairman CLAYTON of the committee
donnlng contompia Of court
The need f0r such definition Wa
emphasized ln the ease ul President
Gunipers and other officials of the
American Federation ol Labor. who
were convicted of contempt OF court
IA the nuchu stove aud Range com
nhnN chne
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

An application sas mailed yeaicr'
day a. national hcnf0narters for q
charter Tor the CGruue christi chau''
'eurs' Union which ~ now IN me or
ganlt'nR stage There are twenty
four names go me nnplirnfiou. which
includes majority OF the American
chauffeur NJ tho city.
1ho drl,ers ~ 'chue wagons have
Coz aomo timc been tgifatlue the or'
.mnlxatiuu OFF such union ana the
names were readily srcnrod hf SOY
oral oi tho prime mowers Zoo tho pro
lcct. Including nlii Nichoi claude
Fowler and others
George T.. nle,ns of DE ryru-
graphical union. who b. ono pf che
best posted union mcn iu ihe cit' ns
sisted ;hr chaunours 'a lhr proparIns
Of the application
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

bar gone io KinFstillo foe the puf.
pose of taklnn number of views of
the oNhihila on display
Today will be- the lnni day OF tho
colehrailon According 60 The KingH.
Vile FAIR committees the succers of
the present effort VII lead the cut
zons ~ kiugaslllo to attempt higgcr
things noSi year.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

The new switchboard that viii be
ulaced in the new building so be oc-
enpied after February b, the south.
western Telephone company, arrived
yesterday. and the work OF installH.
tion viii begin ~ once.
The work OF laying underground
cables Ia the business district i also
expected TO begin shortly and the
Telephone company does no, expect
any delay IN helnE able TO move into
IFS new building.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

WNsillNGtON ID g. Dec Nc
roriine Go iHiormanon received bore
tonight General Hcyos has CROSSED
Tho RIO Grandc into M,Aco. Nbrrp
be- sas received hy band OF loyal
foliuWprH
Tho report saii nofh.us about ths
Ecnoral PLANE.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

VII, not hu, Cadillac f"r
christmas The neat"st. ruoui''st.
most fastidiou- cat on the market
equipped with cNcty late Improve
~, NJ aud several years ahead of the
hest. IH4ff
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-08

To accommodate the public We are
oven evenings after & o'closk Nev-
ers variety Store, i27at
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
GEORGIA IS HOME
OF SWANS FAMILY
Gossip of Training Camp of
Washington Club At
Atlanta.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, Ga, March 9-Charlie
Swain. one of the promising young out
fielders with the Nationals, is back in
the land Of his fathers, and before leav-
ing this city will pay a visit to two
uncles whom he has never seen
Although young Swain was born In
California, his father was a Georgian.
who Joined in the rush to the gold leIds
in 40, returned TO enter the great war
in a Georgia regiment. and then went
back to California after hostiIitIes ceas-
ed.
Out in Norwood, a small village about
fifty miles from Atlanta, live Swain's
two uncles, who never have seen their
big nephew. and before he leaves At
lanta he will call upon them and tell
them of the wonders of the great Gold
en- State by the waters OF the smiling
Pacific.
DO you know" says Swain, its kind
of funny that I've never been East OF
the Rockies until this trip. My father
was Georgian. born down in Norwood.
short distance from this city, but
was born in Oakland. Cal. Several times
I've thought of coming back to the old
place just TO see it. but I've never got
Sunday before we leave.
Uncles Are Strangers.
Yes. sir, in Norwood I've got two
uncles I've never seen. They stayed
here when my father went to the coast
during the gold fever. My dad came
back to enter a Georgia regiment but
when the war was over he returned to
California. never to come back to this
part of the world.
He used to tell me to go back to
Georgia before died just to see the
old place. Well, here 1 am, though
I'm here to try to make a place on the
Nationals. So I'm going to do up both
jobs.
Down in Norwood these two uncles
Of mine live on plantation that they
work with their own hands. Everything
on the place is home made. They built
the house and barns with wood from
the place and built them themselves.
I've been told that this was a matter
and congratulate them on the good
work they've done.
Since I got into baseball I've played
wholly on the coast. For four years
1 have been in the outfield for Van
couver but before that 1 played short
stop. I only weighed 165 then, but now
tip the beam in playing condition at
195 and don't feel the weight, either.
"Often I've thought of taking a trip
East to see some OF the world series
games but I never came. When land
in Washington, If I do land there, I'll
be about the. greenest man in town.
always wanted to see the place bat
never quite got up the necessary cour-
age to make the trip. East"
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

third, the work was fast and gingery.
Manager McAleer took his station be-
hind second base and coached "BilI' Cum
ningham on how to take the ball for
those quick tosses to second in double
needed considerable instruction before
he finally caught on to the art of
starting fast double plays.
Captain Mcbride was in good shape
after his workout at Hot Springs and
shot the ball around the infeld in
lightning style. His fielding eye was
q bit off, however, and some of the
hardest drives went through. Elber-
field at third was mere. there, and
everywhere, sCOoping them out of the
dirt and taking chances in running on
the heavy ground to the stand for high
ones. His arm was a little weak, but
he managed to get the ball across the
field for Lelivelt and Henry, who were
working on the first corner.
Lelivelt was unable to do much
throwing, his left wing being sore from
the hard work of the past few days,
but in the fielding line he was there
weakness last season, were gobbled UP
in great fashion. Lelivelt is going to
give John Somerlott a stiff battle for a
regular berth at the initial corner of
the diamond.
Prof. Joe Quirk, having decided that
Swain was too much overweight, the
big fellow from the coast did little
batting, but worked long in the field.
concluding his days performances with
jogging around the park four times
Swain weighs 292 pounds and Prot
Quirk says he should be down to 100
for real fast action on the bases, and
in the garden. --.---
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

Walter Johnson did not do much
work, Just keeping in form by warming
up with Mike" Kahoe, and throwing
straight ones TO the batters for short
time. Johnson says he Is ready to pitch
game now, but probably wont be al
lowed to until Atlanta faces the Ma
tionals in a regular exhibition game.
BABY Bunting yielded to instruc-
tions today and held himself in some
what. The lad Is very light. and cannot
afford to lose much weight. He played
while at third base, and took his turn
at the bat, but did not participate in
the fast fielding practice that closed
the afternoons work.
not try 20 Overwork. Meyer means to
harden mp before attempting to pitch
much bali, and satisfied himself with a
short turn in the box, and lot of
fielding in the garden.
When informed that game was
scheduled for Saturday all the players
were pleased. The youngsters are eaNer
to show what they can do in a reSlJlr
game, and Mike" Kahoe and Jimmy"
McAleer have their hands full keeping
the rockies from working their heads
off the first week at the training
grounds.
Warren Miller, the young Philadelphia
boy, continues to improve the impress
sion he has made on all by the thor
oughness of his work. He hesitates at
nothing, and some of his fielding was
real CLASSY. Andy Keefe Is another lad
who shows some speed when running
for flies Tom" Hughes and Dolly
Gray kept him busy chasing long ones
yesterday, and the lad made few mis-
cues.
Dixie" Walker brought his young
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
CAPTAIN MORRIS
NOTES OF THE TRAINING CAMP.
By SENATOR" +"

brother, Ernest, with him from Bir-
mingham, and the lad worked out on
first base for a while. Everybody
wanted to know who he was, for some
Of his stops were good enough for a
picture machine. Young Walker is built
along the lines Of his brother, and is
eager to get chance with fast team
Germany Schaefer practiced bat
ting and then chased flies in center
field until one went through his hands
and hit him on the foot. That was
enough for Germany.
"Gabby" Street has taken good care
of himself this past winter. and Is in
shape to catch a game now. Manager
McAleer had to caution him to keep him
from going too far. The Monument
Baby" says he's going after George
Gibson's record this season.
Eddie" Ainsmith caught up behind
the bat yesterday, and his whip seemed
strong when he pHgged to the bag,
Manager MCAlePr had to make him
cease working, or he would have done
all the back-stopping during the after
noon.
Eddie Ainsmith and Walter Johnson
are the crack pool players Of the Ma
tionals.
Bobby Groom's cross-fre delivery
should be troublesome for alI-comers
this season, judging from his style at
Atlanta.
Harvey Bussey reported in shape to
pitch ball the first day. He has good
knuckle ball, which causes trouble for
all the batters in practice.
The Washington times., 1911-03-09

joints and seriously interfering
with the bodily nerve force.
An important thing to re-
member in the treatment Of
Rheumatism is, that while ex-
ternal applications will often
relieve the acute pain Of the
trouble, such treatment cannot
reach the blood. These meas
ureS should never be depend
ed on alone to produce
permanent good results. YOU
CANNOT GET RID OF RHEU-
T1SM UNTIL YOU PURIFY
YOUR BLOOD.
S. S. S. goes into the blood
and attacks the disease at its
head, and by removing every
particle OF the uratic matter
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
NATIONAL PLAYERS
IN ATLANTA PRISON
Tour of Inspection Under
Guidance of kid"
Elberfeld.
MORNING PRACTICE
BRINGS RESULTS
Manager McAleer Gives Rockies
Course In Batting
Them Out.
By SENATOR"

ATLANTA, March 9.-For more than
three hours this morning Manager Nc
Aleer had the lads working at Ponce
de Leon Park. Despite the sun, the
air was cool, and every man was on the
move all the time to keep from catch
ing cold. with the exception of Bussey.
Gray, and Walker, few of the pitchers
eXerted themselves very much. These
three men are down TO form now, and
hurled over their best henders to tho
men TO hit.
Manager McAleer put Cunningham on
the scales this morning, and found that
he weighed 1S5 pounds. you'll have to
come down to 175 before the season
starts, my boy" said the Nationals
boss, and when Cunningham arrived at
the ball park he was given a long run,
bundled up in sweaters, to reduce his
weight The crack second-sacker is
taking things easily here, but from now
on will have to lead all the others in
eXertion.
LeGvelt Shows Up Well.
Jack" Lelivelt's lame wing was a
little better today, and he managed to
put a few across the diamond until Nc
AIeer ordered him to ease up. 1t is
very evident that the Chicago boy will
be given a full trial at the first sack
before the opening of the American
League season, and many believe that
he has already cinched the place. Lel-
Welt IS in perfect condition, and ready
TO play a game today.
Charlie Swain, the Vancouver noun
tain, is suffering from stiff foot, re-
Ceived in circling the bases. He was
kept running around the park today,
however, and then made TO chase flies
in left field. Swain is a willing worker,
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
"Schultz" and "Schmultz -

"Gabby' Street and Doc Gessler are
great pals, and are cracking jokes on
each other. Street has nicknamed Cess
Ter Schultz" and sent call-boy around
the hotel looking for Mr.. Schultz"
When the boy came around in the
vicinity of the players lounging in the
lobby, bowling at the top OF his voice,
Call for Mr.. Schultz; call for Mr..
Schultz" Street answered, Here he is,
here he is" pointing to the Nationals
veteran gardener. This put the laugh
on Gessler, and so he promptly thought
up Herr Schmultz' for HIS pal Now
all that's heard at Ponce de Leon
Park is Schultz and "Schmultz."
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
BANKERS TO HAVE
S|X,CLUB LEAGUE
Is Designed to Let In
All of the Strongest
Players.

II has been about decided that the
Bankers League will be composed Of
six teams this year.
Seven clubs were represented at the
meeting in the board room Of the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Company last
night, and II Is said that applications
from one or two other banks are being
considered by the officials.
Since a siX-Club league will not per-
NIT all these teams desiring entrance to
come in, it is the present intention of
the officers to effect a merger, so the
circuit will consist of six strong teams
The Washington times., 1911-03-09
McAleer a Colt.

Manager Jimmy McAleer is National
rookie, trying for a place in the out
field. That's what a dark rooter said
the other day when he saw Jimmy run
ming for high fly in right field.
WHO'S that there feller out there
runnin' now?" he was asked by another
dark spectator.
"Ah dunnow. guess it's one O. them
there rockies" was the reply in soft
Georgian drawl.
Furthermore, Jimmy caught the fly
which led the first spectator to say,
Guess he's got a chance, chr