davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
BEAR FRIGHTENS HORSE
AND RUNAWAY RESULTS

Eeach street was the scene OF a
little excitement Monday afternoon,
" hen a livery horse from local
s1able caught sight Of one Of the
performing bears i'm the city park
age and proceeded 10 start things
The runaway started near the city
ham and ended in Midway, when Of
ficer Humphries recovered the
frightened equine. While on its
mad dash UP Beach street the horse
narrowly missed several automobiles
and conveyanoes, finally striking the
fender Of a NewSmyrna automobile
near Mills cafe. Mayor II L. Titus
was motoring along Beach street
and had to turn into a clulnp OF pal
meLto trees to keep from being
struck When near Pete Rodgers
place the driver, Mr.. Harrington,
said to be from Yonkers, \. Y, was
thrown out and slightly scratched
and bruised about the face. The left
fore wheel Of the buggy going to
pieces was probably the cause OF
the driver loosing his balance.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
MANAGER SNEAD IS LIVING UP
TO HIS EARLY ANNOUNCEMENT
WILL CONTINUE TO FURNISH
PEOPLE OF DAYToNA WITH
ONLY HIGH CLASS ATTRAc-
TIoNs THIS SEASON.

With the coming Of the Lyman
Twins to the New Daytona theater
tonight and tomorrow might Manager
w. ). Snead is sustaining the repu-
tation he has made during the pres
ent season of giving to the people of
1his city only good shows. AT the
start of the season the manager Of
The New Daytona theater made the
announcement that only the best
shows possible to bring here would
be presented to the Daytona people
this season and the local manager
mas made his announcement good.
The entertainments presented by
Manager Snead to the people Of this
ciIy up to this time have been as
high class as anybody could
expect or desire, considering the
long jump necessary for every com
pany to come to Daytona and the
amount of business which could be
reasonably expected in this city.
In spite of the efforts of Manager
Snead to please the people of Day
tona by bringing only high class
attractions here the patronage given
,hese entertainments has not been
what it should have been and it
viii require better attendance at
the shows during the remainder
Of the season to insure good class
of shows at the New Daytona theateP
N future seasons
Manager Snead will continue his
! policy of bringing only high class
attractions to the local playhouse dur.
/ ing the remainder of the season
and the patronage wiz determine
whether the people here villa be giWeE
a cheaper class of shows in future
/ seasons.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
DOUBLE CELEBRATION OF
BIRTHDAY ANNIVE VERSARIES

A pleasant birthday anniversary
celebration was given Monday after
noon at the residence of F. j. NiNer
ON Orange avenue, by Mr. Niver' s
sister, Mrs. Russell Smith, i'm honor
of the sixth birthday of her nephew,
Donald NWer, and the third anni-
versary of her own son, Lawrence,
which occur on the same day.
Twenty of their little playmates,
boys and girls, had great time to
genher in the enjoyment of various
childish games, including a peanut
hunt, the prize for which, a book
was secured by Frances Brewer. Fol
lowing the games the little folks were
treated to ice cream and cake, com
pleting the pleasures of the after
noon Both boys received many pres
ents in remembrance OF their birth
days.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
PRESIDENT AND SNOW STORM
BOTH ARRIVE At COLUMBUS
TAFT TO HELP DEDICATE NEW
FEDERAL BUILDING AND MAKE
SIX SPEECHES IN CAPITAL OF
OLIO

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 30-Presi-
dent Taft arrived here early this
morning in a binding snow storm,
his schedule calling for six speeches
i'm the cb,y during the day. One OF
these speeches Will be at the dedica-
tlon or the new Federal building
this afternoon, and Governor Harmon
viii also speak at the dedication.
The principal speech of President
Taft Will be made before the chamoer
of commerce this evening.
The drive through the streets
was exceedingly dismal because of
the conditions and there was no
public enthusiasm displayed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
STRIKERS
FIRED ON By
SOLDIERS
MOB CROSSING RIVER ON ICE
REFUSES TO CONE TO A HALT
CITY OF LAWRENCE NOW UNDER
MARTIAL LAW AND NO MASS
MEETINGS OR eATHERIN
ARE PERMITTED.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Jam 30-For
the first time since the thousands Of
textile workers went out ON q strike
in this city the soldiers were COM
PEELED to fire on the strikers at dawn
today.
The soldiers detected a body Of
men crossing the Merrimac river on
t;ta ice and headed toward the United
woolen mile. The order to halt
went from the soldiers, but the men
kept ON unthl the shots we've fired,
then the strikers scattered in every
direction 1t Is not believed any OF
the men were injured.
Colonel Sweetser today issued
orders that no parades. mass meet
ings, demonstrations or gatherings
of strikers will be permitted Ia any
of the pubaie streets.
Commander Musk of the local post
of the Grand Army of the Repaabaic
today protested to the mayor against
the strikers being permitted to carry
the American flag. Orders have
been issued to the militia not to
salute the flag when carried by the
strikers.
JOHu Dre6u, son VI HoEluSF
mayor of the city, has been arrested
for planting" the dynamite found
here recently. He was arraigned in
court, pleaded not guilty and Is be-
ing held in $4,000 bail.
John Ramay, aged Is, a striker,
was bayonetted back by a soldier
today, when the troops charged a
mob which refused to dispense, and
is i'm local hospital i'm dying com
dition.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
BOWLING PRIZES AT THE
ARCADE LAST WEE

The bowling prizes a. the Arcade
last week were taken by the fofow-
ing persons: Ladies' prize, large
pins. Miss Sadie Seddon, of the FL
more hotel, score 143; lad Jes' prize,
duck pins, Miss Eleanor Browning,
Despland hotel. score "a; gentlemen S
prize, large pins, Ernest johnson,
New Smyrna. score 243; gentlemen s
prize, duck pins, j. l.. Lukens, Ben
nett hotel, score 135. The prizes
contested for during the week were
awarded Saturday night
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30

Hon. George H. Munroe placed in
the win low of the Daily News Office
this mo ming. several handsome spe-
eimens of grape fruit and oqailsss
frcm the Mulroe & S6eye2s groves.
Meesrs. Munroe & Stevens crop
this sea ION has been short, as it has
been wi IN all the growers, but Their
fTuA as usual has been fBLe and
they have been getting good prices
especially for grape fruit. They have
shipped the bulk of their fruit, but
sent OUT a car Saturday and another
today. to Chicago which Mr. Mulroe
says Wis particularly fine both nl
appeara nee and sizes of fruit.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
DAYToNA BEACH LADIES
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS

Mrs. Charles Beach and her sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Congdon, enter
tanned at cards Monday af ernoom at
the formers winter home ON Hall
fax avenue, Daytola Beach. Bridge,
auction bridge and five hundred were
the games enjoyed by those at cards,
while quite a number of ladies pres
ent did not play. A number of
prizes were awarded to the success
full participants in the several games
and souvenirs were present ed
to an present Roses and nastur-
tiums formed the floral decorations
for the occasion, which was a most
pleasant social event
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
SUBPOFNAS
STRIKE men
Higher Up
SECRETARY OF LABOR BODY
MUST FACE THE GRAND JURY
MAN WHO HANDLES FEDERATION
CASH MUST ALSO APPEAR BE-
FORE THE GRAND JURY AT
INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS.

WASHINGTON, Jam. 80 = Sub
poenas were today served on Seore-
tary Morrison of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor and Cashier
Fletcher of the Riggs National bank,
the depository of the Federation
funds and also the Mcnamara de.
fense fund, citing them to appear
February L, before the grand jury
now investigating the dynamite plots
at Indianapolis.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
GEORGIA MOB LYNCHES NEGRO
BEFORE MILITIA CAN START
BLooDHouNDS TRAIL THE MAN
AND MOB DISPERSES QUICKLY
AFTER THE BLACK MAN
is HANGED.

CORDELE, Ca. Jan. 30-A negro
who assaulted young girl member
of a prominent family here last might
WAS run down by bIoodhounds and
lymched at Subquest today. Troops
were asked for to protect the pris-
oaer, but the black man, unidenbif ed,
was hanged before the mi itia could
get started After the Eynehhng the
mob quietly and quickly dispersed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
BILL REVISING TARIFF ON
STEEL Sent TO THE SENATE
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS AT THE
CAPITAL Believe UPPER
HOUSE WILL PASS BILL AS
SENT FROM HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-The dem
ocratic bill revising the tariff on
steel and iron went to the senaue to-
day. The democratic leaders here
believe the upper house will pass the
bill with the cooperation of the dem
ocratS and progressive republicans.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
TEDDY WANTS
NOMINATION
ON PLATTER
He WOULD LIKE TO BE URGED
TO HEAD REPUBLICAN TICKET
EDITOR ABBOTT SAYS COLONEL
WILL ACCEPT THE NOMINATION
IF HE DOES NOT HAVE TO
FIGHT FOR 1T.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 30-In a
letter just received from Lawrence
Abbott, president and editor of the
Outlook and closely associated with
Theodore Roosevelt, by former Gov
eIulor Stokes, assurances are given
that Colonea Roosevelt will accept the
nomination if he does not have to
make a fight for the position at the
head of the republican ticket.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30

w. A. Wilcox, Of New York, who
has been in the city for several
weeks departed Monday afternoon
for Useppa Island, ON the gulf coast,
near BOca Grande, to assume the
management of the Tarpon Inn The
hotel and island, about 100 acres in
extent, are owned by New York
company.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
DAILY STOCK MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, JAN 80 = Stocks
were somewhat irregular but gem
orally strong at the opening today
New York Central reached the maxi
mum in this advance, going to Ill 1a,
Reading was seven-eighths higher
and Steel common seYen-eighths up
Cotton was steady at one to two
lower with March at s9.40 and May
.S9.57.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Stevens Of
Camden, n. j., arrived in the city
Monday evening for visit of some
length with Rev and Mrs. Robert
A. Tufft at the Episcopal rec ory on
South Ridgewood avenue Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens are Mrs. Tufts par
entS.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
WILSON REFUSES TO ANSWER
STATEMENT BY WAT1ERSON
COVE RNcR OF NEW JERSEY DE-
cLAREs STATEMENT MADE BY
LOUISVILLE EDITOR CALLS FOR
NO COMMENT.
NO COMMENT

TRENTON, N. j., JAM S0-'SUch
q statement as that of Colonel Wat
ersOn calls for mo comment. This
was the only reply given by Wood
row Wilson today when he was
asked for a. statement answering
that giyeI out by Editor Watterson
IN Washington. @
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
MAN Is SHOT IN HOTEL
BY GEORGIA PHYSIC IAN.

ATHENS, Ga, Jam. 30-C. L. Nc
Kee, 6 ssockman of Sheltmv5lle, KY,
was fat lily shot this morning by Or.
H. NJ. Ihllitove, a prominent physi-
elan. at the desk in the Anthenaeum
hotel. Me physician claims Mckee
insulted his wife.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
FORMER NEW HAVEN MAYOR
REFUSES TO HEAR WILSON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. go
Former Mayor Frederick Fanasworth,
repLl-aes a, 0oday declined an tnvIea-
tiCn to The annual banquet of the
Connect tut Civil Servile Reform
as1yOessti IN because Woodrow wilson
Is to be a speaker.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
HITCHCOCK STILL BELIEVES
We SHOULD OWN TfLFGRAPHS
POSITION OF POSTMASTER GEN.
ERAL is SHOWN BY RECON-
MENDATloN CONTAINED IN HIS
REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan 30-Posmas-
ter General Hitchcock has not re
ceded from his position on govern
ment ownership and control of tele-
graph lines and companies under the
jurisdiction of the postofffce de
partment. This is Indicated today,
when his recommendation was print
ed in the bound copies of his re
port for distribution
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30

and put cereals on your table.
There nothing quite 50 good
for the kiddies to make fat
and muscle. We have all
kinds of prepared foods, as
we'll as health foods, and the
pood old-fashioned cereals
that our grandparents used 70
use.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
Wheat Shade Lower-

market opened easier and a shade
lower with May quoted at $102 rs.
Provisions were steady and a shade
higher with May pork at $16.40, lard
$940, ribs So Hogs were five
higher and cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
$4,000, ,ooo SECURITIES
TAKEN FROM THE RUINS.

NEW YORK, Jan. S0-Securities
to the value of $50.000,000 We're re-
moved from the ruins of the Eqdtt-
able bull ling today. The securities
were und4maged.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-01-30
TRAIN STRIKES BUGGY
TWO MEN ARE KILLED.

AKRON, o., Jam. 30-A fast pas
seuger tr aim struck buggy near mere
sud..y AMI Harry Smead, black
Smith, spd Walter te.aLso-i,
butcher, we're killed.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
CONDITIONS FOR
MARATHON HARD
OLYMPIC RUNNERS WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO TAKE NoURIsH.
MENT OR TO HAVE AS.
SiSTANT.

According to the rules that will gov
ern the athletic meet OF the Olympiad,
which will be held I'm Stockholm,
Sweden. next June, no competitor i'm
the Marathon and running races will
be allowed an attendant, receive assis-
tance of refreshments from any one
during the progress of the race. with
out the permission of The Judges.
This will be an awful hardship on
the athletes. especially IL the day is
not and suitry. According to the rul-
ing il is apparent to the general COM
mittee that constructed the rules the
Marathon race should he as near the
original one as possible There is no
doubt that many OF the contestants
will insist that they be allowed an at
nourishment
Ninety per cent of the runners who
compete in Marathon races cannot run
the tull distance unless they take nour-
ishment. Ii this permission is not ae-
corded the runners the race will no
"'ubt pe run III SLOW lllllt.
Harry Smith. of the Pastlme 4. {.
who will in all likelihood he an AM
erican entrant in the Marathon run.
says:
1T Is almost impossible To run a
fun Marathon distance without nour-
ishment When a runner travels ten
or fifteen miles at good rate he be-
comes dry and tired. A drink of wa
ter or Il slice of orange gives life TO u
runner. BY having an attendant on a
bicycle runner can tell how fast he Is
travelling and how far he has to run
IL has been said that there will
probably be men stationed at every
half mile mark TO render needed as
sistance. This will obviate personal
attendants. The only trouble about
having men stationed along the course
Is that they probably won't know
what aid to give a runner If they can
rot speak the athlete language.
The rules that governed the Mar
athon races held in conjunction with
previous Olympiads did not object to
attendants and refreshments
being given TO contestants
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
COST OF RUNNING MAJOR
LEAGUE TEAM INCREASED
IN EIGHT YEARS DETROIT CLUB
COSTS ARE DOUBLED.
Higher Salaries for Players is Prinoi
pal Item in Total.

Eight years ago it cost $4,000 to
operate the Detroit American league
team through a season.
Today the cost is between the ap-
proXimate figures of Sl50.000 and
$4,000 Anu the present total shows
undeniable indications of expansion
during ensuing years.
The returns from successful team
are enormous. The outlay, too, Is en-
ormous. The say ing of what goes up
must come down" has already met
fair illustration in the matter Of ball
players salaries, and In itself. this
factor means a considerable abolition To
the working capital
Competition is growing keener. To
own successful team Il Is necessary
that major league magnates have
close connections with minor league
operators. These connections are ex-
pensNe. II cost President Navin and
his associates $72, 1000 to gain control
of the Providence team in the Inter
national league. 1t cost the Cleveland,
the Chicago, the New York or major
league team owners considerable
amount to maintain desirable connec-
tiosn
The salaries of players on n team
like Detroit amount to 100000 annual
Y. The expense OF maintaining o
scouting stan amounts to $4,000 and
100000. In purcha sing PLAYERS, a
team usually eNpends 10000 or $i5.-
600, while the travelling expenses. dur
Ing the championship season, easily
figure $4,000; and $4,000 would come
nearer the mark The spring training
trip is another outlay of $4,000, while
the cost OF keeping up the grounds.
paying rent or taxes. making improve
ments and other incidents is up n
pretty penny.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12

BOSTON NATIONALS TO
WEAR GOLF CAPS IN 1912.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. |.

President John NJ. Wards idea Of a
cap for the Boston Pilgrims is the
most startling innovation i'm players
uniforms in decade. The National
league magnate does not know Wheth-
er il will go or not. bue he intends to
stick II out.
The cap is gray. with a flaring top
and visor. Extended IL looks like a
Dutch picture. Flattened. It laps
away over the head II can be pulled
down almost 10 the ears
You can't shake IL off and YOU can't
blow IL OF" said Ward. Il suppose
they will say that | am so crazy over
golf that am going to combine golf
and baseball. But I've tried the hat
and IL works we'll"
ITS the first change i'm a long
time. The cap worn now looks like a
CROSS between a jockey cap and-well
something or other. It's inconvenient.
and IL blows off. The cap before that
was round with perpendicular sides.
and was just as bad. | think the new
hat is practical and will look good.
Anyway, we won't force the cap
Ii the players like 1t we will keep 1t;
otherwise we will try another.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
CASCARETS SURELY
STRAIGHTEN YOU OUT
No Headache, Biliousness, Upset
Stomach, Lazy Liver or constipst-
ed Bowels by morning.

Are you keeping your bowels, liver
and stomach clean, pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing q
passageway through these alimentary
or drainage organs every few days
with Salts, Cathartic pills. Castor OH
or Purgative Waters.
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse ana
regulate the stomach. remove the un-
diCested. sour and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the excess bile
from TIE liver and carry out Of the
system all the decomposed waste mat
ter and polsons in the intestines and
bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will make you
feel great by morning. They work
while YOU sleep-never gripe. sicken
or cause any Inconvenience, and cost
only 10 cents box from your drug
eist Millions OF men and women take
n Cascaret now and then and never
have Headache. Biliousness, coated
tongue. Indigestion, Sour stomach or
constipated Bowels. Cascarets belong
in every household. Children just love
TO take them.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
coMMY HAS TROUBLES.
Old Roman Has Spent Fortune to Sc
cure Fast Infield

Chicago, Feb. 12-Charles Comiskey
is having a hard time trying to dupll-
cate his famous inheld of 1906 when
the White Sox captured the world
series. With Jiggs Donohue on first.
Frank Isbell on second, George Davis
at short and Lee Tannehil at third.
Comisky thought he had combina-
tion that would last for several years.
But he was disappointed.
He has spent thousands of dollars In
an attempt to duplicate this combina-
tion. but to date Harry Lord and Roll
lie Zeider are the only ones who come
any way near the veteran stars.
The following summary shows 10
what straits Comisky has been 10 FIJI
his inheld:
First baseman - Donohue. Isbell.
Altizer. George Davis. Mullin. Collins,
Jones. zeider. TannehiiI.
Second basemen-Isbell, Robe, c..
Davis. Atz Purtell, Mcconnell. French,
Zeider. Tannehill and Bodie.
Third basemen - Tannehlll, Rohe
Tannehill. Black burne zeidcr, Corham
Shortstops - Davis. Robe. Parent,
Quillin. Purtell. Lord.
No wonder Commy wants George
Stovall and yet is 10th to part with
either Lord or Zcider to get the Nap
first baseman.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
FOR ST. VALENTINES DAY.
Old and Young To Send Sentimental
Verses This Week.

1t is not only the childish breast
| that futters with excitement when the
first valentine makes its appearance In
the shop windows, nor the bashful
maiden. or youthful sultor. but the
world at large Be we old or young
rich or poor. with one accord we read
the little sentimental verses with in
tcrest and pleasure and make our pur-
chases when we find anything suit
able.
These are not only Cupid's busy
days. but this Is his busy year. The
privilege of leap year adds an impetus
To valentine interests. and now or
never IL the opportunity of unappre-
ciated maidens on matrmOny intent
This leap year influence has made IT.
self felt all through the valentine
indeed who can resist the willy fusil-
ladies' upon his peace.
The sending of valentines is nothing
more or less than a pretty fancy and
harmless folly. II may bring much
pleasure, but If IL only brings amuse-
mission. The sending of caricatures,
ment or diversion IL has served its
which is considered a source of wit
among n certain class, is decreasing
| every year, and very few of the old
time penny comics" can be purchased.
a gentle raillery and ridicule Is sug-
| gosted in many of the post cards,
| which are far from being the vulgar
and rough satire of the old fashioned
variety, and do not carry the sting ana
Insult found in the others.
Just when the beginning of this GUS
| tom originated is not definitely settled,
In Hamlet" Shakespeare says
Tomorrow is St. Valentines Day,
All in the morning betime!
And I a maid at your window
To be your Valentine.
According To the LEGEND. ot. Nalen-
tine was beheaded on February II.
270 A. d.. AZ Rome, under Claudius.
The old notion was that birds choose
their mates on this day, and from
| those arose the custom of young peo-
pie choosing each other as valentines
for the ensuing year by a species OF
lottery. and of sending love missiyes
to each other. Chaucer also speaks
OF valentines, and the poet Lydgate.
who died In l44O, also mentions the
custom.
Just why this particular saint
should have been chosen as the patron
of this day. and love as WELL is not
even vaguely suggested. The modern
customs which especially pertain t.
this day have no connection whatever.
with the life and death of the martyr
10 whose memory 1t has been set apart
ia the calendar of Rome.
The Calumet news., 1912-02-12
poN'rs FOR BALL PLAYERS.
Some Timely Suggestions for Budding
Stars Of the Diamond.

OtdFS OF tlc Old1lOVQs
Don't put your cap on top of youi
hat. a la Ty Cobb. after striking out
Cobb still holds receipt from Ban
Johnson for this stunt.
2-Don't tramp on the feet of the
umpire. Hell hath no fury like um-
pires "corned."
3-Don't get caught fat footed OF
first base. This is the age of moving
rot living pictures.
4-Dont strike out with the bases
filled. The dcadheads as well as the
players feel il just as badly as you
feel IL.
Don't attempt to snub the bleach
ers. See Jimmy Calahan's views on
the subject.
Don't throw your glove. on the
ground after what you think is a poor
decision by the umpire. Bill Dahlen
was the only man who could do this
and escape fine.
Don't guy the minor Lacquer on
your way north in the spring He may
have your job when spring comes
around again.
S-Don't approach the plate swing
ing three bats in imitation OF Ty Cobb
unless you can hit like him.
9-Don't try to push Wagner off Sec
ond. 1t is much easier and safer to
go thr )ugh his legs.
10-Don't become discouraged if you
are not Baker at third. Willie Keeler
once led the left handed third -saclSers.