davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
enc 400 PRoDTCE.

CHICAGO Jan i-Butter Extras.
Aot nrsts. Csc; dairy extras, 3lc. frsts.
-Sc Eggs Prime hrsts, - "a soc. hrsts.
=" -tc, cheese skins 49,, 016ts e..
young Americas, l6issfl6@,C pota-
toeh s8H 500 Live poultrN- Fowls.
ljM l%'gc, ducks, 14aItleC geese. i :
% lac, turkeys. l4MIftsc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. sec, frsts 35c 10 ;
dairy 2lc; packing stock zoe ID.
EgRs-CurTent receipts, cases in
cluded. 27c per doc. Receipts Thurs
day. 2i4 cases Market Arm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

s5.5O6s.25 sheep. Receipts. $4,000:
market. weak. native. s2Th ~ A.50
western. IS IS u $50. lambs. s. % as so.
western. 81 1850
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan Hogs Re-
cs1pts J.OO0 steady go o. tower. heav-
les. S6.25. mixed. &6.s5m530. workers..
sGjC. pigs and lights S6Hb.25. cat
tie Receipts. 10 rarss slow and steady
Shtcl and lambs Receipts. IS ears
81 - top Calves Receipts. Poe, $40 SO
Ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
MARKETS AND FINANCE

morning, bat Is now steady with prices
M 10 about yesterdays close, with
trading fairly active. u is reported
that North Butte struck very rich
vein on the 2,S0O-foot level crosscut
NaafaFHaN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

extra. 36Q37c; state dairy. tubs. GAO
soc, imitation creamery hrsts 23d s4c
EgEs Quiet. receipts. 6.2O7 nearby
white fancy $4,000 nearby mixed
fancy. sea 34c fresh nrsts 3OQ3tc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
NEW YORK MONEY MNRkEr.

MN YORK. Jan Money on call
- per cent, time money. 81 per cent
Tor SLY months bar silver London.
- J-l6d. bar silver New York. 5l7.c.
!tiaauu sterling S4S645Ff4 Sd so
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

Business-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO., 3
John r st. Pm Main l+9s, or city 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
nosroN coFPER LETrERs.

Reported for The Times by Paine,
Wepbfr a Co. Jan. a. London metal
market opening; spot fs3 81 Cd. on
= 81, futures. fet. OF 70 Sd The Bos-
ton market opened rather easy this
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Jan 4,-Grain opening
Wheat: May up i.c July up &c. Corn:
May and July up sc Oats. May and
July up &c Provisions higher
Noon-Wheat May up &c; July up
&c Corn May and July UP nc. Oats:
May unchanged July up lsc.
CIose--Wheat May up 1c; July up
s4c. corn May and July up sc Oats.
May up sc, July up Ssc Provisions
slightly higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
PRODUCE.

Commission men reported Is geuer-
ally quiet market this morning There
- an excellent inquiry for live chick
ems. both from rctan dealers and the
dressing establishments, but tho sup
ply Is too small 10 make the trad, a
Die one. and hy the same token bid
ucrs are naming higher ngurrs THIS
IS Atof sprlngcrs mainly. but Affects the
other grades as we'll Another ten cent
CUT IN sNBar Eri,ts Was announced this
morning, but with thtS, exceptions thc
/ market Was a steady one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
INION-sTork NARDs.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
Jan. Hogs Receipts, $4,000. mar
ko., steady miNed and butchers. s. 80
a $40 good heavy $3.50 d620 rough
heavy sSs5@6 light. t5s0n6i0. pigs
t5dG Cattle Receipts .. 600. market
steady beeves s4T0ms50. cows and
heifers, t2u65O. stockers and feeders
tS.2bQk7S. Texans, tA2S 86.7S; calves
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Jan 4-Close: Thursday 5
wheat market opened in acute con-
tnast with the closing of "Wednesday.
The Thursday market was smartly
higher. Weakness on Wednesday
cane from an estimate rhat Europe,
exclusive OF Russia, had raised l1N,0o0. ?
600 bu more wheat than the previous
year. enough to make up for losses
recently reported 10 the crop OF Az
gentina
The trouble on Thursday came from
ArEt ntina, where prices were up 3lgc
because OF the raEages OF black rust.
Repnrts- Of Inst had been common for
several DAYS, but tne pubic dTsCfcdirFd
most OF Tie InfOIWatiOn along ttTts Inc,
fearing -thHt-+F4+..f- feg In formation was
beins distributed TO AFFECT specula tive
dealings but the strength in Europe
and South America is having bullish
effect on American dealers and more
attention is being paid TO the recent
reports OF injury These Argentine Ee-
ports IN tue past were largely ignored
by Liverpool, but on Thursday the
English market responded with an ad :
vance OF 10 q I'D. which isa big
Jump.
There was little else 10 the market.
The decline OF We inesiay had brought
out a great deal OF long wheat and a
large shortage had been created. put
ing the market IN a fine position 10
respond 20 buliish news and many con
sentative houses favored the long side
Argentine news arrived
Wheat was hrm an day and closed
at an advance OF lAc in all deals,
Corn was on L.. oats were firm and
rye advanced lc The seeds We're
steady
Wheat quotations: Cash No. . red. /
car al ?. lsc May opened with an adj
vance OF "a ut $leIh. advance Ca
flOl "a declined 10 sl.01la and closed
at :lols. July opened at s5&c and
advanced to 96l4c. No l white. 95 C.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn-Cash
No ,, 62izc, No. 4. car at soc: No,
3 yellow, 63Iec; No. yellow. > cars
at Oh y Oats-Standard. 5Oh2c bid;
No white. soc: standard on track,
Sic. Rye-Cash No. p S6c bid Beans
-Immediate, prompt and January
shipment s2.S2; February, s2.S2 May.
S2ib. Cloverseed-Prime spot and
) at Sll.25, 5 AT Sl2; prime aisike.
sample alsike. bags at $40. Timothy
seed-Prime spot, SEQ. BarIey-Sam-
pie. ! car at s245 per ewt Buckwheat
Good grades, sl.5s per cwt
Receipts In the Detroir market on
Thursday included 1875 bhls OF flour.
cars OF wheat Of corn and OF
oats. Withdrawals were 500 bbls OF
-four 6.7l5 bu OF corn and 5.444 bu or
oats Stocks are 590.50l hu OF wheat.
1S9, tos bu OF corn. 2lS.630 bu or oats.
$50 hu OF barley and 40175 bu OF rye.
Receipts OF wheat Thursday 81
Louis. 1000 bu. against $1,000 bu a
year ago; Winnipeg. lSs cars. against
az: Minneapolis, l24 cars against Sc /;
Duluth, 20 cars. against "a. Kansas
City. IL ears. against 90
Liverpool wheat closed Is q = d
higher and corn unchanged TO sd
higher
Primary wheat receipts were 262 600
bu against $40 900 bu a year ago.
Exports Of wheat and Hour Thurs
day, 100000 bu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
EIRlY GAINS WIPED
OUT BY USUAL SLUMP
firm Tone Is Maintained in First
Hour, But Decline Sets
In Later.
\. y. STOCK MARlSET-Close.

Am Az Chem 62&. Am Beet Sugar SIS,
Anal Cop Sc, Am & a + o. do pr ll6,
Am Cot OH 4Gh. Am smelt TEN. Am I
IL ss, Anaconda as Ateh log a Bait a
Ohio l02&4 X Il 77As. Can Pac 236as
Cen Leath 20h. do pf SO, Ches 4 ohio
s3h, Chino Cop 26ts, chi CT N-fs-s
4. NJ a 81 Paul 1895, Chi q INVEST
ARC goa. Dis Sec Cor slIs Erie 81 -
Gen Elec 1866, CT Nor pr l271.. CT Nor
ore ctf an. Ills Cent 140Ia. Int Met
l7k, do pr 54A Kan G So asa Leh
Val 1871, Louis Il y l55h, NJ, h q 4
2sb, Mo Pac ssA, Nat Lead SSa, y
10, North Pac IlSh, Penn X X l23A
PEG q a. c l04A, Press 81 Car SAL Ray
Cons 10. Read 1924. Rep q Steel
eek. Rock Island 20 y, do pr bOh, Sth
Pac 1Ilh, South Ry 2SA do pr "a
Tenn Cop s7H, Texas sS5s, UNION PaG
say, do pr HIS, L s Bonds l0lA
Utah Copper SEA-, Wabash 6h. do pt
Is, West Tn Tel so. West Mfg 6sa
NEW YORK, Jan. A firm tone
generally was displayed at the open
ing Of the stock market today. with
Pronounced strength in the special
ties.
IL 4. m.--The firm tone was well
maintained in the first hour
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
-Recessions in the late fore,
noon caused the early gain TO be
wiped out.
2 d. m.-Price movements in the
early afternoon were irregular but the
tone soon steadied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
EAST BUFFALo-CIo.,nu.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. Jan. Cat.
tie Receipts, 80 head. market. active
and steady. prime steers, S72bms
butcher grades. S3.50M67j Calves
Receipts. lib head market. active: Gull
to choice. SEA III sheep and lambs
Receipts s geo head. market. active.
choice lambs STH 725. Gull 10 fair. 81
n $50, warnings. $-.25a515: sheep. s.
a so. Hogs Receipts. 1900 head.
market active and steady workers.
S6i0G 645, pigs S625 mixed. So
heavy s6ij n $50. roughs. IS so h s so.
stays t5Mb25
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRoyIsIoNs.

TOLEDO, O., Jan 4--Wheat. Cash.
9s@sc, May, 81 O2le July. 97izc Corn.
Cash. GA, q May and July. 65Ac. Oats.
Cash, 493sc, May, 5lAe July $3.50.
Rye. Cash. csc. Cloverseed. Cash. Jan,
and Feb. $l2.6ela March, sl260; No. ..
S12.30. No. ). Sl2.05 rejected, sll.15.
Alsike. Prime and Jan. slI05. March.
$ll25. Timothy Prime and Jan,
sI32is March. s7.45. Butter eggs and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

The baroness de Meyer, international
fencing champion. lost matches with
two representative American women
feucers recently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
EAST BUFFALo-openins.

FAST BTFEALO. y. Y, Jan. Cat.
tie Receipts cars; market. steady.
best 400 10 l600-lb. steers, S7.15 "
S.25; good prime 1900 TO l400-Ih.
steers. S725Q 7.65; good prime 1900 10
l.30O-lb. steers. s675 q ii25. best LOO
TO l,200-lb. shipping steers, sc 50 a z;
medium butcher steers. 1000 TO LOO
lbs, s55oQe.25; light butcher steers.
S4.75 u 5.25, best fat COWS A.75m525,
fair TO good COWS. t44i.5Ds- common
20 medium cows, S3.50a4; trimmers.
S2.50Q2.75: best fat heifers. S5.7IGs2b;
good fat helfers s5q $50: fair to good
heifers. S425u4.75, stock heifers, s375
a.; best feeding steers. dehorned. s.
f. $3.50; common feeding steers. de-
: horned slI4.25; stockers. all grades
4 s3.509i; prime export bulls. S5a $50;
/ best butcher bulls, s45OQ5 bologna
bulls. s4q4.50, stock bulls. S3.2bW3.7bj
best mixers and sprngers. t45456;
common 10 good DO. $50 aS0.
Hogs: Receipts % cars, market
| strong. heavy. S6.4Oa65O, workers.
S6.4oG6 so. pigs s6a6.30.
Sheep and lambs. Receipts, 20 ears
/ market, slow; top lambs. l5M 2bI
yearlings s5a575. wethers s425 a $50
| ewes, sS5OG375
] Calves Sbnl1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

Job Printing Done Right T1me~
Printing Co. IL John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
LIVE STOCK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS

DETROIT, Mich. jan All grades
Of cattle active and higher; Gamer
supply not nearly equal TO demand.
Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers.
averaging from 1000 10 100 lbs, az
s6G651, choice handy killers. $4,000
SIS light to coed butchers steers and
hetfers, 81 75Mi4O. common killers and
fat cows. S250H475: Gamers cows.
81. 20 q 80 common 10 prime shippiH
bulls. S345; light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls, b-.JVN J.oV, stochtrs anu
feeders, s2505f4 a. Mich cows. active
at S25MGO veal calves, active at $50
10 per cwt sheep and lambs. active
sc. GOm675: light to-. fair s. q $50. COM
mon TO prime sheep, ;3a5, mixed sheep
and lambs, S415; common killers.
s2.75 a 25: culls. ga $50 per cwt.
Hogs, lOet15c lower than last week;
quality fair prime med ums and fat
workers. S6l5Tt6.25 light workers. and
pigs S590H6.lO per cwt Receipts:
cattle 22O, calves, $685. sreep. 6.O2s;
hogz b951
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04

Apples-5Oc SI50a3 per Dbl.
western Don apples. $50 q 20 box
rfHnanas-UUUC s1TppTTTg Stuck. 81 30
"a 49,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-04
BOSTON COPPER.

Open High. Low. IL 4 "
Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone a Co. Jan. 4:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11
''Pocket Billiards"
Not ''Pool''

Chicago, I'll, March 1I.-fSpcciA1. 1.-The
word pool" AZ applied to billiard tables
and which has rioted worfen's clubs ana
divided church organizations throuxhout
the country. has finally passed fssm
American vernacular. The next revtSeru
Of dictionaries viii omit the word and In
Its place substitute Pocket BiIIiasde.
according to several hundred billiafdroSms
keepers from oil parts Of the United
States who assembled here today. 49,,
simultaneously. there II showed frqm
the coop the famous French hon which,
the billiardists declare. has caused III The
trouble for more than quarter Of
century; and hereafter the hen Win have
TO lay its eggs on other Soils.
The reason for dragging the French
fowl into the trouble 10 not 10 be laid - :
its own coop door. but Is the fault OF the
photographers who, because OF the sff1-
pie fact that French hens lay sixteen
eggs and that pool once upon = time
was played with sixteen balls, drew the :
conclusion, some thirty years ago, xhA&
the French notwithstanding Ees1--
should be designated as the derivative;
especially, since this French word meant
also an aggregation Of players tor Gam
bling purposes. Hence. the hsn got ths
blame.
But the edict il precipitated becatse e
the widespread mfsinterpretAtfon OF the
term ''pco1"--certzin classes 4nd in0fv1~
duals giving to 1t q meaning that 1t WaD
q playground for gamblers and rendee-
vous for miscreants. These particuias
classes, getting back TO the hen ss1in,
have insisted that pool meant nothing
but gambling; whereas, the percentages
using the game for that purpose has been
small but enough to cause the chan9o
not only in terms but In the style a
play. Pocket Billiards, therefore, VIA
henceforth be a commendxble substitutss
The billiardroom keepers, who represent
practically every state in the Union, were q
emphatic that the uplfft sentiment Of
genuine reform organizations should not
go unheeded, that, as they form the be1t
class OF billiard men, they would see =
1t that no word or game, however mis-
used or misconstrued, must efKace the1x
places OF business.
Action was taken by the executive cSun-
mittee looking to the prch1ulgation It
this ukase and violations Of It will ~
fully prosecuted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11
Big Ed Wash Is
Leader In Shut-0utS
FORMER CONNECTICUT Lacquer
NOW WITH CHICAGO WHITE
SOX, HAS GREAT RECORD.

big Ed Walsh. of the Chicago
White Sox, has to his credit more
shut-outs than any other artillerist
in the American League. even though
he has not been in the junior organi-
cation as long as some other pitchers,
notably Eddie Plank, Jack Powell.
Chief" Bender. Harry White, George
Mullin and Bill Donovan. The big
spit ball pitcher. unless his arm los
es all its cunning, will this season
pass the half century notch N kali
soming opposing teams. He now has
used the brush on his adversaries on
forty-rine occasions. the team he has
banked oftenest being Boston.
Fourteen times have the Red Sox
been fed on zeros by Comiskey's man
of steel. who also is credited with
having shut out the Washington Sem
ators,. nine times, the Philadelphia
White elephants seven times, the
Cleveland Maps SIX times, the St.
Louis Browns and the Detroit Tigers
five timse each and the New York
Yankees thrice.
George Edward Wadde11 during his
career in the American League. twirl-
ed AZ shut outs Addie Joss and Harry
White, "A each Eddie Plank and "Cy''
Young 43 each; George Mullin SO;
Jack Powell 81: Bill Donovan 20: Jacs
Coomhs and Chief" Bender n each
and walter Johnson and Frank Smith
26 each Jack Chesbro, with 10, has
been the most able distributor OF
kalsomine for the Yankees.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11
INSIDE BASEBALL COST
ST. LOUIS PLAYER SIS

Detroit, Mich. March 11-"Inside
baseball of which the once-famous
Cubs were supposed to have a monop-
oily, is all right whe nit isn't too in
side. Sometimes 1t goes clear through
and is clinched on the other side.
Ask Joe Kutina-he knows
Last season inside baseball cost
me SIS and one days vacation" he
observed the most mammoth of the
first basers and prospective catcher
extraordinary of the ST. Louis
Browns. We were playing a game in
the South Michigan league and the
score was too close for comfort We
had man on first and second when
l hit one. The man from second
scored, play being made on him at
the plate. The fellow from first went
to third. I got to second
''The catcher missed the man at
the plate when he slid and threw to
the second baseman to get me Oft
the bag. The second baseman drop.
ped the ball. and as the umpire pick.
ed up his broom to sweep the plate
the ball feI' into my lap. I tossed
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11
What MCGraW Said
To Big Bill Luby
Giant Manager Gave For
mer Northampton Star
Good Advice for Mistake
in Sliding.
(New Story Magazine)


''Youngster come here"
Out of the black mud of Marlin,
Texas, two feet, from the bag he
tried to steal a big, discounted Giant
rookie extracted his six feet Of
manhood, shook himself like a dog
after a swim and turned to face his
leader. He was In for call and hs
knew 1t. Muffled to his ears in a
heavy grey sweater to protect him.
self from the cold drizzling rain the
redoubtable "Muggsey" McGraw win.
rler of pennants, and writer Of things
red blooded, stood on the coaching
line to greet him.
''Youngster," again came from the
leader, where did you get it-that
Annette Kellerman dive steal OF
yours? Head first"-this with a saw
age dig of his foot into the soil,-
head hrst-Want to kill yourself?
With bush league stuff too? Say boy.
it don't go-you're in big time now.
Get me? Big time-with the Giants!
Listen-You're down here to play
baseball-not that stuff you've been
handing out in the bushes. Baseball
is a science here and you got to play
it that way too. Heard that before
haven't you? Heard we win pen-
nants too, didn't you? Win them
with speed, science and headwork?
You have? Well. that stuff of yours
work--genuine old Bonehead Barry
work That work that drives men
back to the bushes-drives them bach
to stay. Slide feet first, keep your
head, behind but keep it with you. Get
me right now-that other kind Of
stuff will kill you with me-
The dynamic little Napoleon glinted
~ didn't quail. Instead he looked
straight into those glinted eyes, be-
fore which hundreds of other "rook>
ies'' in years gone by had Quailed-
looked into them with a self-assur-
ance, and with no show of resentment
calmly, almost eagerly, awaiting
more That's the Kind of look that
wins McGraw, and it won him then.
''Give me a youngster" he says in
his baseball articles now appearing
in the New Story Magazine, ''who
can stand correction. real sound
straight from the shoulder, correction.
listen to the most scathing. caus-
needed advice, one who drinks it in
like wine. and then looks straight at
you with appreciation and as if ask
ing for more-give me that youngster
say and all other things being equal.
I'll make a ball player Of him, and
q good one at that"
And that big rookie" won McGraw
won him by his one straight look
which impressed him more than any
Of his great deeds in the minors
could ever have done. It was the
fourth day in camp. but. today. Nc
Graw is watching that youngster care
fully. "Youngster."-that is what
McGraw called him, but we here in
Connecticut who have seen him pas.
timing in the Connecticut league for
ten years or more, know better. But
what's In a name? A 'youngster''
he may be to McGraw (and he Il
pretty near as old as him at that but
to us big Bill" Luby that rookie"
was, will never be rookie but
grand old veteran of the Nutmeg
league. And you'll find it so in the
records too
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11
(By Wagner)

The Bridgeport management has
been unable to locate Outf1elder Frank
Carroll, the man for whom Foot Ruell
was traded to the Troy club of the
New York State league. Several let
tiers have been sent to Carroll in an
effort to discover whether he is will.
has been heard from the outfielder.
The mail was sent to an address in
Albany, which is supposed to be Car
rolls home town. The Bridgeport
club will lose nothing If Carroll fails
TO report for the trade was made
under the agreement that if Carroll
refused to play here another man
sent by Troy. Foot Ruell has sign
ed Troy contract so the New York
state 1eaguers have no kick coming.
Manager Mccain is a busy cup of
tea today. He left for New York on
the 1902 train this morning to sign
boxer to take the place of Louis
de Ponthieu, who has been withdrawn
from the National A. C. card. Nc
Cam wants crack New York boxer
to go against AL Ketchell in the star
bout on March 49, The baseball man.
ager said he would have Prince Clar-
ence suit cleaned and pressed so he
meeting this week.
Here is what the Hartford Courant
says about Manager Mccain: III.
Eugene Mccain was found by a re-
porter this morning daintily picking
his way through the menu at the Ho-
tel Stratfield and a bunch of docu.
ments was in front of him. It was
supposed that they were reports from
his scouts but Mr.. Mccain said that
they contained designs for his Easter
costume and had been sent to him
for approval. Mr.. Mccain is going
this season So he can have more
time to look after his clothes"
Atlanta, March 11-Manager VOL
verton divided his squad into two
teams, the Grass Valleys and the
Regulars. this afternoon. and a five
inning practice game will be played
provided the weather man does not
continue to interfere with the High.
landers' training. Most of the High
landers' work, so far, has been done
under the grandstand and J. Pluvius
is rapidly proceeding to get Wolver-
toms goat.
New York, March 11-Bill Bergen,
for II years one Of the catching main
stays of the Brooklyn club. will be
seen in the uniform of , the Newark
club Of the International League, this
season. according to an announce
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11
Frank Chance Will
Pay This Season
LEADER OF CHICAGO CUBS SAYS
HE HAS ENTIRELY RECOVER
ED FROM INJURY.

New Orleans. March 1.-THE rumof
that Frank Chance. manager of the
Chicago Cubs, in training here, would
give up playing this year has been
current for months but yesterday the
Peerless Leader discredited it. If he
is able to stand the heat Chance says
that he will cover first base for the
Cubs.
Chance has all confidence in his
ability to come back and play as we'll
as he ever did. He is still young and
takes excellent care Of himself. He
began the season last year like a
whirl wind. stealing twelves bases in
sixteen games, which was more than
he did throughout the season of 1910.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1912-03-11

it into right field. as 7 observed the
umpire's back was turned
Just then the coacher at third set
UP howl for the runner there to
go and he did. I scored, too. You
can imagine the howl that followed.
The manager from the other team
made an awful roar
I didn't see what happened said
the umpire, but you, Kutina. go back
to second, and the other fellow goes
back to third
IS Not much roared, in just as
big voice, the ball rolled to right
field
Yes replied the umpire, but
who rolled it there?'
"Of course, the umpire got the in.
side dope after the game and reported
it to the club president I was fin
ed SIS and suspended Indefinitely
which happened to be only one day
Inside baseball is all right, but toe
far inside is bad''