davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19

cannot condone paying for one crime
with another, That is no way to solve
our social problem"
Fredericks then led the witness into
a discussion Of the capital-labor con-
trcversy picking a phrase from Stef-
fens' replies to the effect that the con-
troyersy was equivalent to warfare.
And do you really believe this
struggle between capital and labor is
warfare Fredericks asked.
at surely is a kind of warfare
There is no doubt in my mind as to
that" Steffens replied.
throughout the early session Fred
ericks questioned the witness along
these lines, the discussion extending
at times from ethics to economies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
ENGLISH
WOMEN ARE
SCRAPPERS

Du Iolin, July 19-Eight suffra-
golte5 were arrested today, charged
with completely in the plot last night
70 bt1m the Theatre Royal where
Prom Ter AsQiith is to speak tonight.
Gun powder petroleum and other In
tIamr Rlables we're found in their lodg-
ngs.
The authorities are investigating
vhetE1er the suffragettes plotted to
dynaUnite or burn the theatre, and
vhet Eler the eight women under arrest
acted independently or had organized
supp@rt.
All the prisoners are English women
II Is believed that the woman who
threw blazing chair from a box at
the L heatre Royal last night is among
those arrested Another Of the eight
sths woman who threw hatchet at
Asqu 18th as he rode to the Gresham
hotel after his arrival here from Lon
don.
The person Of the premier is being
caref ully guarded The police believe
that the prisoners came here to start
a dis turbance and a demonstration Of
yloleE1ce which would far overshadow
any OF the window smashlngs and riot
lngs recently conducted by suffra-
gette=s in London.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19

Los Angeles Cal, July 19.-Lincoln
Steffens' views regarding the social
Drobl EN- and the continuous struggle
lelwSen capital and labor were freely
aired when Steffens resumed the stand
In the Danow trial today.
District Attorney Fredericks direct
Ing che crOss-eXamination for the
state. precipltated a long dissertation
by S6effens by asking, while he was
endea- voring to bring about an agree
ment whereby John j. Mcnamara
Ncul5 plead guilty and take nominal
lmls hment if he was aware of Nc
Noma-ra's guilt.
Yes" Steffens replied, but he was
guilty merely of social crime"
The magazine writer then launched
into "A definition of his term social
crime" remarking that he did not be-
Ileve that the state in exacting repair
alton for crime should commit an
ether - such as taking the life of a
dtIzeE.
Suo1 denly turning upon the witness,
lIstrE ct Attorney Fredericks demand
fd'
Are you an anarchist
Nc" Stefiens retorted, "I am not
But I am something even more radi-
cal { han an anarchist | believe in
Christianity which explains why |
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19

ing Of Mrs. Bradford, were sweated
today by the district attorney in re-
gard to the ambushing Of Lands, but
no direct evidence could be produced
against them. 1t was expected that
the inquest this afternoon might re-
suit in the issuance Of warrants.
"Tll find out who killed Landls,"
said the district attorney determined
ly to william Clement during the
sweating process.
ITS up to you," Clement replied in
significant tones.
Lands leaves two grown sons, who
are determined that their fathers kill
ing shall be probed to the bottom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
Rebel Losses Heavy.

= Mexico City, Mex, July 19.- 1
+ Dispatches received here today 1
+ say that a federal force routed a 1
+ zapatlsta command at Tlacoya- 4
+ san on Wednesday, killing 100 1
+ and wounding many more.
+ The rebels were trying to ex 1
= terminate a party of rurales 1
= when the government troops ar 1
+ rived on the scene.
r Other advices received say that 1
+ 300 of General Roias rebels have 1
r been massacred in Dolores Pass. 1
= They were caught in a canyon 1
+ by federal troops and shot down 4
Z to the last man, I
=
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
LOrlmer Leaves Washington.
IUslTrD rnrsa LsArrp winrl

Washington July l9--Expelled
from the United States senate, VIII
liam Lorlmer today left Washington
for Chicago by automobile. Lorlmer
was accompanied only by william
Cooke, his chief lieutenant II he mo-
tors the entire distance he will reach
Chicago next Tuesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
Won sSO,OOO Race.

London, July 19.-T. Pllklngton's
Prince Palatine. a to 1 shot, won the
Eclipse stakes at sandowne Park to-
day by a neck. Lord Derbys Stead
fast was second, with j. B. Bowls
Lyacon third. Jockey Maher rode the
winner The race was worth $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRH.l

Redding, Cal, July 19.-Probabilty
that bloody feud may develop as a
result of the Staying of William C..
Lands, who was shot from ambush,
developed here today, 1t is believed
that Lands was shot down as a retrl-
button for the death of Mrs. w. G..
Bradford, whom he shot in a neigh
borhood quarrel two months ago, and
that more deaths may follow, through
the bitter anlmosity between the
grown sons of Landis and Mrs. Brad
ford is now feared.
William Clement, John Clement and
Dan Thompson, friends Of long stand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
Fire NJ Uklnh.

A fire which started In the livery
and feed stables adjacent to the Meth
odlst parsonage at Uldah destroyed
both buildings at late hour Tuesday
night The volunteer brigade sue
oeeded in saving some Of the contents
Of the buildings, although horses. sad
dies and other equipment were lost In
the conflagraton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
II NCOLN STEFFENS CALLS FIGHT
Between CAPITAL AND LABOR, WAR
= + = r = + = + + + = +
Fire at Yosemite.

r Yosemite, Cal, July 19.-Camp +
= Curry is in partial ruins today, +
+ following a $4,000 fire there. +
r Many Of the guests lost their per- +
= sonal effects and 60 or 10 tents +
+ were destroyed +
+ The fire started in the laundry +
= adjoining the dining room, in +
+ which several hundred guests +
r were eating at the time. The +
y dining room was saved. Camp +
+ Curry is the largest resort in the +
+ Yosemite valley. +
+ = r + + + + = = = 4 L = +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
ARCHIBALD GIVEN TO
JULY 90 TO ANSWER
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

=shingon, July 19.-Sitting as a
high court Of impeachment, the senate
today gave Judge Archibald, of rhe
Comna cree court, until July % to pre-
pare his defense to the charges
again st him.
nd icatiOnS are that the senate de-
sIres to push the trial to a conclusion
leior=e the adjournment of the pr4t.
tnt s -=ession,
Aft -er Ar(hJH,d's defense is IN, the
louise prosecutors will be glen until
Augu st 10 reply.
Attorney Worthington, for Arch
bald, stated today that the jurist
youla not plead guilty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
KILLING OF lands AT REDDING
MAY Be The START OF DEADLY FEUD
+ + + + + +++++
Expect Developments.

+ San Francisco, July 19-Sen- =
= sational developments are expect +
= ed today in the case of Charles +
= o, Reid, self-styled heir to ST. +
+ 100000, when he returns from +
+ Virginia in custody of officers to +
= answer to charge of embezzling +
= $4,000 worth Of diamonds from =
+ the Forest Jewelry company Of r
+ this city. Reid, with his foster =
+ brother, Leslie Wheeler Reid, 4
+ who is now in Jail here, is jointly =
+ accused by Mrs. Caroline Swears, =
+ an employe Of the jewelry COM =
+ pany I
+ Z
4 L l. L 4 4 4 l. l. L l. Il : a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
Walter Wants a Share.

Los Angeles, Cal, July 19.-Walter
Mayr has sued his wife for division
OF their household goods. Hc wants
their punching bag, a Turkish prayer
rug and Gibbons rise and Fall Of
Rome for his share.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
A WEDDING STUNT
CAUSED BROKEN ANKLE
fuSrrEo rarss LEAsro WHEEL

San Francisco, July 19.-Frank T..
Crocker, wealthy New Yorker, is in
bed with a broken ankle, the result
Of turning handsprlngs at the 100000
wedding Of his relative, Miss Jennie
Crocker In his boyhod an athlete
Croker failed to "come back"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19

While II cost nearly two millions TO
elect TAFT, It cost about a million for
Parker TO run and be defeated. Are
the results in any way connected with
the size Of the boodle?"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19

st. Louis, Or, July 19.-Harry Ken
nedy. aged s, was much puzzled over
the composition Of dynamite caps. In
the cause Of science he tapped one
with a hammer and now is in the hos
pital minus three fingers and a thumb.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19

A nino-acre cherry orchard at Eola
this year yielded 20 tons OF first class
fruit, and netted the owner more than
SZ4O an acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
HIS SHOOTING SAID TO Be in
RETRIBUTION FOR DEATH or
MRS. BRADFORD SHOT BY HIM

Bitter AnmoSy Exists Between the Grown Sons of Mrs. Brad
ford and Those of LandS Latter Shot Mrs. Bradford in
NeighbOrhOOd Quarrel Two Months AgO---Three Arrest
ed Today for Shooting of LandS But There is No Direct
Evidence Against Them Killings Are Expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19
POSES DEATH PENALTY
BECAUSE He is A CHRISTIAN
DENIES BEING AN ANARCHIST

Being Asked: "Are-YOu an Anarchist" He Replied "NO
am Not, But am Something Even More Radical Than an
anarchist, Believe in Christianity, Which Explains Why
Cannot COndOne Paying for One Crime With Another That
is No Way of Solving Our Social Problem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-19

+ = +++ ++++
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

faithful Mayor. President
Cleveland became Jealous of
Wy-o-mings hap-pi-ncss in their
Mayor, SO he snatchcd nc rude
~ away and made nc .At-tor-ney
General OF the L. S. From this
exalted station began to OBJ
serve that nothing was iln-pos-
siblc. SO became Governor Of
Ohio. From that com-par-a-
lively hum-blc position my rise
was rapid.
Your rise was rapid?
Yes. The lawyers of my State,
observing my sterling worth as
man, statesman ana legislator.
rose i'll body and made nc
President
Made YOU President:
Prcs-i-dcnt OF the Ohio Bar
Association So here stand
III a receptive Attitude. have
represented many good causes,
some railroads and a few c-ter-
nal truths. have never quar-
relied with Colonel Harvey. My
life is one sweet song AMI my
soul is i'll harmony with Har-
mon.
Speaking OF songs, what is
your fav-o-ritc?:
| have always loved Waiting
AT the Church." but when | think
OF the recent productions the
song that most touches my heart
is. IF You Talk in Your Sleep,
Please Mention My Name"
Copyright, lnr2. b. the Associated
Literary Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

/ We'll, since you insist, what
platform would you suggest Tor
me to in-dorsc?
Everything, il you wan, TO
keep in line with the Candidates
Chorus. You might come out
for recall Of Supreme Court JUS
tees, the Public Ownership OF
all corporations, old age pen
SONS for Lame Ducks. muni-ci-
pal control of car conductors.
an anti-brib-erv law Tor head
walters, currency ref form
among bunco men, and the sup
preston Of child labor in the
public schools.
But [ might lose many votes
by Undressing these measures.
-Ah, .Iuddy, my old Judge Jud,
that is the very point which
makes the job OF Presidential
Candidate SO cus-scd Folks
won t nominate YOU unless YOU
stand for something. and the
minute you stand ior anything
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

dren will vote as they grow IN, and
the question IL what effect II will hav.
as TO the control of the government 4 4,
1t is now the ruling class Is tho
Hawaiian. or a mixture OF that and
the American. Twenty out OF twenty
eiEht OF the representatives belong 10
thet race, and they aso form the ma
iority OF the Senate
The Hawaiians cast something like
10000 votes at the last election where
80 the American, British and German
clement cast only q little over 1000.
The Portuguese cast 1000 votes. tho
chinese SO and the japanese nfty-
three.
The Hawaiian Islands. as every ous
SHOWS are now Territory .; the
United States. They have Governors
and secretary appointed by the pres
'd'nt, and these arc aided by Terri
tor!ai legislature. consisting OF Sen.
ate and House elected by the peopla.
The Legislature sits SIXTY days only,
ana the last ono passed i6o bills.
Government Lands In Hawaii
the Hawaiian Islands nave not PROV
ed an III Dorado TO pioneers from the
United states, rs many expected The
truth IL that they had already Jec,,
developed by American brains and
American enterprise. These came in
with the missionaries. and they have
bHnn 40 used that III. best lands have
been taken and the hes; places tiiIed
The government acquired about /
100000 acres of public lands by tho
transfer. but great pa ri Of tha, was
nude UP of canyons ravines and lava
cad mountains. Tho government hn,t
about ono-thtrd OF III. whole. but tho
greater part Of that third was no
earthly good II had about STOOD
hcres of good sugar lands. but muoh
was leased to tho sugar plantations aud
was therefore not IL hv disposed OF
natil these leases ended 4 nunbep OF
honestcads were granted, but as i.
general thing these worc small and
they are given at price; little lcss
man their cash value. One thousand
lots were taken in 1910, but since then
other drawings have hccn advertised
and comparatively fen have been
taken.
The officials say that there are pos
slbiiitl9s IN the Islands IT. the raising
OF cohcc, rice and bananas, and there
IL no doubt that money may he made
IN the pineapple industry. which is
rapidly growing. The exports for the
last year were something like 500 ouv
cases and they will he 100000 in 1917.
among other industries which bid fair
t. pay we'll are tohacSo ana cotton.
put the main profits viii always come
from the sugar and lnis. as ] have
said, is in the hands of the rich.
'CopyriEht 1912. by Frank q. Cnrpcn-
terri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

down to Tho shores of lake of fire
and birthstone. That is what We have
IN kiauee, and all around in the coun-
try about are picturesque pit crat,rs
hanks Of sulphur and lava trees. tree
ierns and forests of many varieties
The government Will establish a volcano
ana earthquake observatory Their. and
II VIII preserve the scientific aspects
or these wonderful natural features
from vandnls and business Intrusion.
The crater of Rilauea IL eight n,los
IN circumference and tho pit Of bIaz-
Ing fire is 1000 feet In diameter. and
it'iies perhaps thousand fee. below
the mouth OF the crater. 1t Is usually
safe, but IL has had some mighty eruu-
lions. when stones. and volcanic ashes
nave been spread over the country for
miles around. In recen; times the lava
IS =uppos "a TO have gone out under tho
Garth 10 the sea, the ioor of tho era.
Ter rising and sinking with It's dis
charge.
The crater in the other reservation
on the top of Mauna Loa measures
laeout nine and one.half miles in cir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

cnmference. 1t is a pit crater. ritb
walls almost vertical and about 800
rect deep When the mountain roes
INTO ERUPTION it spouts forth columns
81 hamis and clouda of vapor and tba
!aTa runs in streams down the noun
, ,h:a The last great eruption was ir
ana VAS attended By an earth.
Iuahe' The one in 1865 rails al hug,
aea waves forty feet high. wh.oh brol,
on nc shore and DESTROYED many VII.
Our bird Reservation In u,1.p,c,oo
ohels Sans bro reservation. wbich
"as neen get aside by tho government
anu placed under the Biologlral sur
OF me department, OF AgricuIture
80 @nOlner natural wonder. ii 4. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
) 3 49, - GREAT MANS PRIMER s PICTURED y
tEzzz=9 GUIDE 70 % SUCCESS 70 s E'1xln5Lz
j UI0ssONJ 70. e. lAE2MTOTJ

do to be the Actual Bulls Eve
at the National Convention
My ycarn-ing for the job is open
and shameless. l would not dare
say, i am not a can-di- date" for
tear there might be some report
ers present who would take nc
seriously.
1t is refreshing to see one 50
open and candid about it.
What is your platform?
Harmon for President!
es. yes, OF course. But what
special reforms, amendments
or progressive Legislation do
you in-dorse?
Now, look here! Does a man
have to go around Undressing.
reforming and progressing.
mercy because he wants 10 he
President?
Yes, Juddy. dear. he do, he do
Why?
Why?
Some way or mother the vot-
ers have got i'll the habit of cx-
pect-ing it,
But my Private Opinions
are no-bod-y's bus-i-ness-thcy
are a matter of private con
science. To show Your con
science to the public is im-mod-
est and unnecessary, like walk
ing around in ones underwear. !
Underwear is not an in-mod-
est subject to persons inter
cst-ed in the Wool-cn SEIZED
ulcs.?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

No, the boys call me Jud-son-
Jud-son Harmon,
Oh, yes. So you arc him and
him is you! You have a har-
mon-i-ous look. and there is not
the slightest doubt in the world
that you will be President, pro
vi-did the conditions are aus-pi-
eious. Do YOU really seek the
Nom-i-na-tion?
Honest, Mister, what wouldn't
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

mcrtil er nod lebt, Mr. Ghnnops. Sd
lelbIt mill helfen i'm ild)ell. &er-
loilen Sic iih nlli meme Nrcllnoiduit
rulb meinen @eiltanb. 9Ie Moltcu,
Die nleillen ScbcnshoriSont perbill,
felt hobell, lid)tet lid. Dem Silmnncl
lei 0ant; uno id, mcroe Welo mo
MuBc DaberL Shncn sur Scite Il,
lteben. Sic mlb Mtib Die Soop
Gprcnlono- miiiieu in ben Splpcr3
oils uniere 8dite bel ms pcrpeiIcu.
llrb," fiigte cr nit irclmolidem ga.
teln billjuL plulr perocn Sic MIR
bon ms iaiien i'm nl2 Grbe nad)
9erfpid, Sull 5ll gclei."
Sn9h iproh ibn IN lparnlei @or.
ten ieinen Sanf ans, unb lie rittelt
meter nod) Dem S%tGotdcn. ,Nn Ell
ilem @oithoie lieBell lie ihrc Gferoe
5uriif. llidt ahncnb, bub III cincln
}imncr b~csielbcn ipebcn Der alte
SatpferS BON zorro Seonoro ~ieilieit
&obn fiir oic onacblid ollrd)gefiibrte
Worotbot enlpfing.
Cine &iertelitlmoe ipQter oumpf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

ten sic peioen Serrcn mad, 9eol,
mGbreno Mnrtin Grob lih nit ser
uItel1 Scttiue nad) @ildeiter beeab.
Sn Neal nngelangt, eiltcn Cir
sIrd,D mo Sligh nnd) Dem @uithoie,
no moll lhr &ominen erDortct bate
mo lie loglelh lladl Holomunlben'S
Gmpfal9S5immer acfiihrt purben.
Gle Srelloe oe3 @ieocricIen& sipi..
id,en &oter nnO Sodtcr, Mlltter ilnb
Sohu mar lmbeldrciblih.
9Sas batten tic ni6t 9lae mGbrcnb
Der t"llrjcll, mo bod 10 ldNpercn
Srcrmntq gcllttc1.
Sic &errcn 5ogcIl lid lad) Ser
critcn @cgriibllltg nii 5mel ibncl al.
Ncmieiene 3innlcr 5llriid, nm Ibre
Soilette IN Srbmlllg 5u brlllgen.
@eim Nriihitiidc faro iidI Die
fleine @cleQihait wicoer 5ltianlmcu.
Sir Nrdp bctrud)tete ielne ld)olle
Sodtcr llcbcunll unh lagte:
.Gas lit ein herrli6eS Gnbc OH
GS%prtiebunld duf ser 4. Scite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19
SaS Gr6e Der Mild)citcrs.

Silfa nGbcrtc lid leile mo Der
lloblen Der S%d)Gierbiitte. Gr hattie
Den alien Solpfera mieoer fortreitetl
ieDcn mo mar III Dem Sd)lnl'c &C.
fonlmeil, baB Der SorilberreltcllOe
MIR cin &eiienocr gcmeien lei, Der
a~ngeholten bate, I'M Die clrlanle
Sfdierbiltte 81 betrdd)ten mo mel-
ter gerittcn ici, pbne Cir Nrd)D IL!
icincr 2onnmer cntocdt 5u BADEN.
8an5 berllbigt unb iebr %pcrgnil2t, Der
Gntoedlng cntronlcn 5i lem, or
llete or Die Sbilrc unO ld)aitc bineil.
Gas 3lnmer lag cben'o IT'LL mo
ouulfel ol9 or e9 perlu'lcn.
~0an5 quit" mlrnelte er. Ser
Wtnnn iii lpciter g%cgungen."
Gr trot ms 3immer. Nit SlibeS-
id)nelc iprang Sugb aili i'm III mo
id)lelloerte i'm gemaltiam ill 9poen.
,Sn Der ndtiten Sctunoc fniete CT
aui Der 9ruit beS Sinaeitredten.
Sic Stridc. Cir Arfp." ihric
Sugb. ,Sdnea! Die Stridc.."
Cir slrd)p hob Die Stride an, Die
or loeben bon Sugb'S 8lieoern ab9e'
idnitten. mn mGbreno Sigb Den
Mtam iciibielt, bano ibm Der Va'
rollet &Gnbc lunO 6iiBe mo madtc
i'm 81 cinem bililolen @%efungencl.
Silfs ihaute icinc 0clie9cr nil
wilben Sliden an.
yg8oa perbcu mir JEST nit ibrl
tDun, Cir Nrdn?" iraatc Sugh.
nG3 iii ON Better i'm bier iu laI.
len" Iugte Der Saronet, ld)ucr ntb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-03-19

Gortieblllg ouf Der 4. Seite.)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
Frank Chance. Manager Of Chicago Cubs.

Il think that tho late Frank Seleo
was the best team manager and Frank
Chance the best fest baseman | ever
played under" said Johnny Killing.
manager Of the Boston Wardmen. &c.
cording 10 a New York newspaper.
"Selee really made the Cubs cham.
piuns. He developed Chance into u
first baseman. discovered Eyers. Reul.
bach. Tinker and Schultz. and gave
NE the nrst opportunity to catch be.
hind the bat. Selce was natural
Judge Of playing talent Ho wasn't a
billiozer on the bench. but an even.
tempered. fairminded critic Of the
mistakes made by his players. Had he
lived he would have received all the
credit for the greatness Of tho Cubs
instead OF Chance.
Il don't believe Chance can pick NJ
and develop young players. but hc
knows how 90 make the men placed
in his care play ball. Ho In a strict
discipllnarian and great field gen
eral. As n first baseman and battei
he was at the top OF tho heap and bel
winning example.
Chance has always believed IN
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-06-07
JOE JAcKSoNS STYLE AT BAIT
Connie Mack Told Hard Hitting "Nap"
outhelder He Would Become
Great Slugger.

Joe Jackson isn't stylish batter.
lie pulls away from the plate, which
il decidedly bad form according TO the
set standards for hitting. Joe plants
his right foot within six inches Of the
plate when he faces the pitcher. but
as the ball comes up he takes a long
step toward first base.
Theoretically batter who pulls
away from the plate M Joe does can
not hit the bali hard. and II has often
been remarked that Joe was lucky Ia
escape being taught a different style
OF hitting.
II IL generally believed that n Joe
had been changed he would have lost
his natural swing and ability.
One manager tried TO teach Joe 70
bat Acknowledgements Mack.
when | Joined the Athletics in
1908. Manager Mack told me would