davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12
In The HOTEL LOBBIES

Hon. John Lennon of the twin cities
was a guest at the Waldorf hotel yes
terday being here in his capacity of
travelling salesman. Mr.. Lennon has
the distinction of being the oldest
member of the last session of the Min
| nesota state legislature, and is the man
who introduced the bill over which
there was a great fight, which per-
mitted the sale of intoxicating liquors
in the Radisson and Dvkeman hotels
in Minneapolis by extending the patrol
limits. He met many of his friends in
the city yesterday during his stay here
and says that business in every de-
partment of trade appears to De good
and constantly growing.
Minneapolis will have the greatest
product show that the northwest has
ever SEEM" said he, and they are eX-
pecting an immense attendance right
from the start. There have been many
fine programmes arranged for the
different days and I understand that
North Dakota day will be enjoyed by
the people of this state to a great eX-
tent. Business has been 81 good and
the crops so heavy all over the north
west that seems to me the people are
just about in the right condition for
travelling and seeing the sights and 1
look for great crowds to attend the
show. From what / can hear the
MANAGEMENT will leave no stone I'M
turned for giving the biggest exposi-
ton of what the northwest has done
and can do that has ever been seen,
and it will put the last seasons st.
Paul's show away in the shade"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12
THE c~ENTENARIAN STATE.

Illinois Boasts Many Citizens Who
Are More Than 100 Years Old.
ST. Louis Republic: Illinois say it
has the most interesting group of CEN
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12

Is Old Age MERELY q Disease?
Many c~onjectures have followed
Netchnikoff's fantastic speculation
hat old age is merely a disease, due
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12

Six girls constituted a Crowd ac-
cording to the Harvard library rules
or three companies, to be exact.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12

spreads the measles. A measley sort
of stunt, isn't it?
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12

Meritol Hair Tonic will do wonders
for your hair.
Central Drug Store, Sc Broadway,
Fargo, Exclusive Local Agents.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-11-12

Frank X. Gravel, Of Duluth, Mimi,
who has charge of the Stone-Ordean-
Wells statesmen in their various houses
over the northwest, including the
main office or house at Duluth, who
has been visiting Frank w. Clark, the
local manager on business and he says
he had a very pleasant time in this
city. He had several rides in h new
automobile a of Mr.. Clark n was
driven about the city. Business in all
Of our stores has been constantly on
the increase" said Mr.. Gravel, land it
has been particularly good and grow
ing in our plant-in fact it has gone
beyond our expectations. We believe
that when we decided to move the
plant from Bismarck to Fargo it would
be a good move and the result has
more than justified our belief. The
great crops that have been everywhere
apparent in the most OF the states Of
the northwest has made business grow
and continue to grow n there is
every indication for an immense bust
mes all along the line during the COM
ing winter and spring. I like to some
to Fargo" continued Mr.. Gravel. "You
see / have been a travelling mar for
many years and lave been owe the
northwest so many times that I think
l know just what the people want and
then, too, l have a great many travel
ingmen friends. I have met some Of the
old timers for many years and am get
ting acquainted with the younger
generation, and / want to say that the
boys of today are meeting all the re-
quirements of the boys Of a score of
years ago"
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
GLins.Npthrimaen.

GtuaBburg. Ser 9dno-
a~Eeeoronete &oen-Sonrgemiino uno
Sefiemunn- 8iti9-&obrbo6-@ olmiin
fer, 6eren 8abl our1 Ge gntihei'
Nung beg acknowledgements fir I'M
etItig erfIGrt pur0e, lino BON Der
8entrumspnrtei mie0er als &onoton'
ten oufgeitelt poroen.
GRIFFIN. - Ser Arbeiter SoiepE
@cber BON Oitbouien fubr muf iei-
mem Sobrro6 unmitteIbar neben benz
AonnI, INN ieine Mrbeitsitele gu er'
reiEen.
Marspi6. - Gin iHwerer I'm
eIiidsfun bat ii9 bier ereignet. Dor
etnem ieiner 8feroe erbielt Der ebe,
mnIise giirgermeilter Yirefin elmer
Oertortigen &ufi9lag Dor bic Brult
bdB ibm Der gruitfaiten einge0riid
tDur6e. an ieinem Guffommen Diri
ee5Deifelt.
5taffeIoen.- Sn Der Grub.
vMarie Guile" muroe ourd cine 81
8fun0 lfNnere dele. Die 80 Wetei
berab fiel. oetotct Der @erunaliift
mar % Sabre alt uno perbelrdtet.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
8uSeu.

RarIsrube. 9altsmeiiter
@eber, ser 8erpoIter Oes bieiigen
golais Siiriten6erg, erbielt aus 9In-
LAB ieines 3~0iGbrigen 9ienitiubi-
IGums ben @amens8ug Oes Siiriten
bon 6iiritenberg in @olO un0 Bril-
Ionten.
8reiio6. - 8or turaem Be-
gingen Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES S.
8. @runeiien in boiler @ef1nobeii
0os Seft Der goIoenen &odaeit.
gmoen. - 8tptiden beiOen 8lei.
den bra9en auf benz Stobttonol o6i
perionen beim S6Iitti9ubIoufeu
6urd Ote @isoede. Oie dGte einqe-
brodene 8erion, Die Iei6er nift ae-
rettet meroen fonnte uno ertronf, III
Die 16idbriae 8odter Oes BOitidoff-
ners Soniien bier.
S1tIto d. - Sier brannte neit,
lid Sos Ioa. gee1te 8edenbous poG-
ft6n6ig nieOer. Wan bernutet grono'
ftiftung.
9 d neBinger. Benin &dr'
teripieI pilroe Ser MourermeiIter
&irfdner bonn Ser8idGag getroffen
uno mar fofort tot.
@ei5en. Ser SoI5berIooer
9oren8 Sdon1e tpuroe bon benz
Bonn6orfer Gofttpogen ii~berfabren.
Ct erIitt totIide @erIesun9en.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
ph.9renken.

s.-Sn Der OritteH
&iebItroBe erIitt bic IN Der Horit1O-
Rt&en SoipitalitroBe trObnertOe @it-
ne &enriette @ien, cine 6ltere Grau,
etnen G6lag0nfon. SIN unfolwn-
gen tD1rOe tie betnuBtlos mad benz
Et66tif6en . &rantenbnuie sebradt
III 8uitonO erideint aud tst nod
re@t beoenflih.
N0rienmerber.-Di @it"
ne zines Greibeit8f1mpfers, Srau
Gouptmnnn SulOo GIiRht, lit i'm 81
3ebemsiobr eeitorben. Die GIte 9n-
me, Die iid Biz turS Dor bgen1 EOoe
Nes beiten @obIieins erfrnite, wur,
be gdegentIi1 hires 80. @eburtstn-
ees ieitens Der Grill wnD Wtilit6r-
beb0rben 0ur1 @bruneen Der man.
miefafiten Mrt iiberrof&t
PiIItnIIen.-1O1 Sabre ali
1T Der friibere rMffifHe 1nterton
aramfier, Der in aIiFhen Bel 0nsoeb-
neu tpObnt. Der oIte Wonm. Der nod
0I1 ruTi{Aer SoIbot 1858 be or.
tArmung bon SsboltopOl nitgemndi
fat, erb6It cine fleins rnfaf1e "a
Msrteitsrsnte. CT 1T go& reht rii-
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
NRtfLrnhrra.

BrneI.-0er @rbp6fter M0I-
Er tn @donInge berfoufte iein @e-
h5ft fir $1,000 Uf. an ben @rbpG6-
ter Gubr aus Demen.
2u0D f.-Der SAubma-
&ermeiter &unOt 81 @r..9oai4
tonute auf cine 5oiGbrige Gdtisteit
ais RcblengrGber Der Gemein0e 5u-
EHGbIiden. Die 0orffdaft idenfte
Dem nod iebr riiitigen SubiI0r einen
bitbf4en 2ebnitltbl. S9on ieit 1910
IT 6os Imt zines photographers in
ser Tomilie oes 6. Ser Slrbilar
Ibernnbm es nit benz 1852 erfplg-
len Eo0e ieines 8aters.
D1Oberlebre @uoolf
@tt, elm gebiirtiger MeirotDer, mel.
der felt Iongeren Snbren an elmer
E5&teriAuIe in 0l0enburg t6tie lit,
/ bonn @roBber5Og bon SI0enburg
eral Hrofeiior ernunnt tDor6en.
@arin.-Dos ieItene Set Der
N0mmtenen So95eit tonnten Der
eeentner, friiber B6ttmermeifter s.
@orteIs uno 6rou bierferbft begeben.
Der 2onoesberr ian0te benz Subel-
p0nr elm @IiidtpunidfHreiben unO
ale @eeenitiid au benz tbm CUR eol-
nener 9oG5eit berIiebenen 8iI0niB
0e8 @roRber8ogs Ous Bib Der Grau
@robberSOgin.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02

Esf@Iok bic nddfte @etiter&uft IN
Rofd, Dos @reisfeit IN NogOeburg
NhmfhnIten.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
SeiIen.0armftabt

D%ieburg. - Die beige atueite
Gteue zines @emeinoef0rfter murOe
benz 9errn 8ermalter @6nm Berlin.
Ger, einem Sobne 0es bieiioen Bel
aeOroneten iibertrogen. Sn ben Nu6e.
t01to getreten lit Der oaeeuseiM BE-
tonnte uuO 6eliebte @oiSetoiener
6ers Don bier, Der eft Dor ttraem
fetn finf5igidbriges DienitiwbiI6um
tCiern fonnte. Auf kline SteGe b.
ben iih cine groBe AnaoH @etDerber,
N0runter einige MiIitdrontp6rter, se-
u1eL0et.
NiheItaot. - Gier ereignete
R@ beim Sol5i1aen in Romunart Elm
i&tperer ltngIiidsfan. Der Nrbeiter
Reter acknowledgement wurOe 0urf
etmen umitiir5enOen Baum 70 idDer
berLett odB er in Der 6ornwffOIgen-
ben @nht geitor6en 1T.
Dber Mbti It in a DIT I. Ohm.
- Dur6 Germ 9efan Wttf6Eer aug
Geppenbeim nuroe unie meter pfar'
rer $err 8unOerIe IN ieinen neuer
Nsenft in Ser i6Ii9 feierIt&em @eil'
etuaepieien.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
gaSern.

90 il n d e n. - 8eim Nfo0eIn in
9engenfeLb in Ser OberpfaI3 fm6ren
Die beHoen 10 uno 16 Sobre olten
E6Gter zines &IempnermeiIters 10
beftig gegen einen Baum, OnB fie auf
Der Steue tot naren.
Bogenroitb. - Sier nerieBte
Der Bauer Solmer ieitem @obne i'm
Streit lebensgefabrlf4e MeTerItide.
Dieiien am Nmmeriee. = Sier
berfdieo i'm II. 9ebensinbre Der in
tDeften &reiien betannte t. G0r1ter a.
.. anoreas Qigner, Snbober oes
2uitpoIofreu5es.
9orfen. = 8irgermeifter 3opf
6nbier nuuoe ourA e~inItimmigen ge.
iGauB Der bei0en &oIegien fir 1etn
40iGbriges eriprieBIides @irfen sum
@brenbiirgermeiiter ernonnt.
&obing. = Sier feierte in lei.
tener @eiitc5- unb &orperfrii9e ser
ebernnlige 9titrittsftroBentD6rter %.
8iderG ieinen 81. @eburtstog.
Somburg.- Ole goloene 9od-
Seit feierten inn engften Somilenfreiie
bic @beleute Wartin @laier, Mangier.
meiiter a. 8. Dos Subelpoar lit gel
itie unb forperlid nod boGftGnoig
riiftig.
DttObeuren.- - Brioatier SUI
Iins 8aur oaber, ebemaIiger Snbaber
Der &orl @ouieri6en 8uG6ruderei
unO IansiGbrieer 9erleger oes uOt-
tObeltrer @odenbIattes", lit pI0tIid
eeftorben.
TiIsboen. = Sier ging Die
benz Observation-Disclosures &o9enho.
fer eeborise %. SbaaeriGe Apotbefe
tdufIi1 an ben Npotbefer SedeI aus
Miinden iiber. Orogerie un6 Weine.
raItuuiierseihdft bebdIt Der nIte 9e.
itter.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
Mritnren6en

0on3ia.- ginen iGben COB CT.
Fit 6ier SEER Gran3 Goldberg, Der
Sc er Ser 9an3iger 6iliale Der SUI
nelierfirmo 3. aron in &onigsberg.
Serr Goldberg bate nit Greunoen
Elm Gofe aufseiu6t. 9Ort purOe er
BON einem Serrn beleioigt, tporalit
etne erreategilseinonoeriesung folgte.
Ser Serrn Goldberg beleioigenoe
ausSrud uto 6elien 6Olsen batten
i'm innerli6 10 nufgeregt, bob er
nIShIih i'm QofaI 3uiammenbrah uno
infoIqe Ser3iblases beritarb. Serr
@cISbera batte fih in ieiner uber
2Oi6briaen 9atigfeit in Der 6irmo
aron grobe Ghtung ertDorben.
grieien. = Bfarrer $dbi6t
non bier lit bur6 f0niGIiGen @rloB
1um Superinten6enten Der 9io5ele
Briefen ernonnt tporoen. CT tpuroe
am IA. Tebruor 6urh ben General
Iiberintenoenten in Oas Gmt einge-
Fiibrt. @egentpGrtig periieht Tfarrer
StoIse. @ouub Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sei96fte.
Dcbberftein in Gliding 1T BEL ieinem
@heiSen aus Dem 0ienite Der &ro-
nenorben 8. 4Toffe unO benz Sub
eenSormerie : @oHtmeiiter Guquit
gpet al St0nebers i'm &reiie D8o'
rienbura 6os Rreu3 beg angemeiner
ebrenaeidens Oerlieben tuoroen.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02

Bremen. Der Wefh6fs.
inbaber Der DeutIden NatiOndIboltt.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS daft omf attiea.
Bonfier Grit Sinde in Bremen, lit
sum a6nigIid-Y reuBifden General
@oHiuI erndnnt moroen.
&arburg. - Wie beindbe ieoes
Sobr, 70 bot ou1 iest Die0er Der
auBenmiibIenteih iein Opfer eefor-
bert. gs besaben fF4 brei Rnoben
aus Der @liien- uno MtittelItro6e oui
Oos morihe gis 6es MuBennitbIen-
teifs uno IGmtIihe Rnnben bro6eu
Elm. 9Guf ibr $tIfegei@rei eiIten
mebrers groBere R1oben berbei uno
es seIang linen, Stpet 3flOer Ourb
&inbolten BON Stoneen ~ retten,
w6breno ser fiinfi6brise Sobn bes
arbeiters Sopp aus Der @ItenftroBe
ertronf.
2Hbed. - Oie gonf fRr 6onoeI
Mno @etperbe, e. q. m. B. g., IN 2ii-
6e6 bate i'm Sabre 1911 esnen um-
Sot BON t55, WttHionem Sci. gu
Oerseidnen, Die giLonoh1rnpe betrug
l,650,000 Mort, Der @efngetpinn
71,700 Marf, Die NeitgIie0eraobI be-
h6st 1884. Die QuHt1tsrntsfsung
befdIeB Die gerteiIung elmer DtDi6en-
Be BON 6 Ero5ent.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
grannIhtpeia.

d. IN e.-Oie Grid.
tuna elmer itGotiihen Stuoienanitalt.
IN Der fiH iunge MGoHen ons &eife.
5eueniB, oas lie gum 8eiude elmer
%1ninerIit1t berehtiet, ertperben
t0nnen. miro bonn Wogiitrot su
Ditern 3. SO. geplnnt. Die AnitnIt
ion aunGhft Der itGOtiihen boberen
NGOdeniduIe oneeglieoert peroen
un6 nod Dem ahten S6uliabre ob-
otpeieen. Oos SHuIseIO ION aui
100 Mnut idbrlih feTtgefest tuer'
ben.
Gsr mitteIOeutide S~dhDimmertns
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
DlOenbnrs.

ft.-Sn Der Bob.
mrme beg Mrbeiters Studs in Del
NEWPORT broA, nls bic Grolt gum
Mearft oegongen mar, aus bisber un-
emfeetl1rter uriohe Geuer aus. Sn
Der @obnune befdr0 ii@ nod bic
GroBmutetr nit benz 1Hi6brtgen
@inOe 0es @bepnnres 0ashs. Beioe
hownten Dor ben raid 1mnitGoreifen-
BEN GInmmen ni9t mebr in Cider
kett gebroht tperOen. Gos 4in6 err
Eoa fetnen entieeIi1eu BrarOwunoen
loFort, ndbrenO bic @rssmtutter i'm
@unntGnbouIe itorb.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
pofna4ri4ttu
=. aus Dem =.
Alien DnterlanOt.
illus ser @eidsbanpttaSt.

Berlin. - @eb. &ommer3ienrat
SrAn1s Hintih, elm betonnter SnOn.
ftrieuer, lit I'M alter BON GA Sabren
geltorben. Ia6Oem Die Binti9e BE.
Leuttungsfobrit in cine Ittiengeiel-
i9aft umgeponoelt por0en NOR, traf
Sllius Binti1 bieIfa1 in geieaihatt-
Iiaen unO foloniaIpolitii6en Teron-
itoltungen berDor.
9urf einen Sprung aus benz Sen
Iter Bat ii1 Die 80 Sabre alte 6pau
Marie 6es &obrlegers Metbner aus
Der @leinen Anoreas~S trabe Is oas
9eben qenommen. Die Grau lebte
nit ibrem 8 Sabre Glteren Wonne %
Sabre lang in gliidlider CHE, aus Der
Stpei iest 20 unO % Sabre alte Sim
Der, elm Sobn unO cine EoAter, ber-
borgingen. 8or feds Sabren trot
Dann cine @enoung Elm. Die Srau
Tit ieitoem an Gtemnot unb einem
BeinihG0en, uno pur6e nun bon IT,
rem W1anne fortgeiest Iieblos beban-
belt, tDeiI er tire 2et0en ntht fiir
ernftIih belt. Grit Dor 6rei Boden
muroe Iie BON Inn tdtIih miBbanoelt
Sn elmer Rraftoroiffe eriHcb Iit
elm iunger Mann nuf Der Strede
gutfhen Dem 8ronbenburser Cor
un6 Dem ReiGsfanoIerpIos IN Char
IOttenburg. 9oh einem gntlaiiungs-
aeuaniB Ser 81. @emein6eidule ban
Belt es ii6 nm ben 1917 SGbre alten
Sermonn Dunfe, ben Sobn 0es Der
ftOrbenen @Grtners BernborO 9unie.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
@ranbenbnra.

Giftrin. - SGper berungliidt
lit auf Dem bieiigen Suuptbabnbofe
Ser Rongierer &riiger aus geeu-&il-
fers6Orf. Ct tpoate turs Dor einem
berannnbenoen 3uge nod Oas @eleile
iHberihreiten. Bon Der Mdi1ine unO
benz foleenoen @ogen tDuroe er Der
crtia suqeriftet, BOB er cine Duet
Sdune 0es B~ruittorbes uDo Der Bir-
beIi6uIe, Iotpie i1tpere B~erlesungen
an reGten 8ein banontrug.
FORT. = Bon Dem Grodtfubr.
Sperfe elmer 2obpipinnerei itir8te in
Der SoraueritraBe Der &utider III
ireS Gidler. @r blieb beiinnungslos
Iiseen. aud ideint er ii4 innere
ger1esungen 3ugesogen ou baben.
Seine l1ebcrfii6rung ins aranfen-
bous par erforoerlid.
SommerfeI6. Sn raffie'
nierter @eiie beitoblen puroe Der
Roufmonn 8ilbelm Guouot oabier
BON einem Ieiner @rpeOienten. Ger
@ert ser entpenoeten Saden belauft
fid ouf mebrere but1oert Warf. Der
uneetreue SolgbGter fultrOe Dem 6ie.
feen -Imtsleridt suaefibrt.
@iirttemberg.
6tuttqart. - Der go. Sc
burtstaq oes neutrality-suspicious.
unO @anmer@ He9rdiiOenten Or. b.
@iene 9uur0e nit elmer groBeren.
1dOn perIaufenen 6eier i'm ~@uro-
p6flden Sol" beganeen. b. Riene
tpurOen 0obei cine 9eibe BON ODn-
tiOneu Oargebradt, ole ben 8elpels
lieferten BON Der 9odd6Gsung uaO
Nerebrung, mel4er er Ii9 in rDelten
&reiien ertreut.
Sonou. = Auf Dem 8ege nod
Decentralization itiir5te Der Bauer
Rarl 5dniBer o6bren0 Der Jabrt
bon ieinem 8o en-, Der iiber ibn bin
weainq. Ueit iftperen 8erlesungen
mubte er na9Sauie gei4offt DerOen-
Oberfeiin9. Der leoige
Neartin B0ttigbeimer BON 8erli9in-
gen itiir3te i'm @aitbaus gum Siri9"
Ole Greppe binab unO bro9 6os &c
MD.
Mobrader. - Dem Derbeirote'
ten @eingdrtner @otfblf Sobl fiel in
feinem @einberg, als er in einem 8
Meter tiefen grolnd nit benz 6uaeu
ehnes @uttens beidaftiet mar, Elm
arober Moueritein uuf ben 4opf. 81
erIitt elmer iGtperen S4GOeIbrn@.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
xANDhR & PLUGGE,

1877 = tbemtc StraBe, \. Us.
Rse @btstirs. $1.25 bic @aaOne; 4Oe eas
Stuart unt aAfpGrts. 8tlOnbs~ 5mpsrtal,
6 Sabre 1T. So bic @alOne. ~ pas Quart.
OIb Rsliatlt. 8. alt, 81 -, &al 81 ,. Au
Gutsn al. lpnrtpn. Ntalt j. SeOtd @bisftS.
California rrtes, 81 bic Sal. 25c Oas Au.
$3.50 bic 10c has Su. Seine impprtirts
Sherry ODE rttne$2 ets@au.y oOe D. I'm
que Surtsa grancirs, &ums unO Sins.
Calf. unb imp. @Iarets, lCrie etlsns pretiuug.
Mae @Urten Weibpeine unb Rbeinipsthe.
RrsisIits sur 4srfisnng. Sci. NOrt3 753'
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02

fla su SUB unO bolt ft& feline @ertte
reaeimdbie ielbit aus etHeW ruIll'
iheu8ren5orte.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
SPORTING DEPARTMENT
CHIEF BENDER TELLS OF
HIS SUCCESS IN THE BOX
SAYS HIS BEST BALL is FAST LOW
UNDERHAND CURVE.
Athletic Twirler Depends Upon His
Headwork for Victories.

Bender. the main reliance of Connie
Mack, explained i'm recent article in
the Boston American his trade secrets
of ball tossing as follows:
Before / had completed my college
course. the Athletes wanted me and
| was just as anxious to pitch for them
as they were to get me. / studied the
older pitchers and watched them work
and managed to stick to the job
I think my best ball is my fast over
hand curve when It Is pitched low, al
though | have had great success with
fast side-arm curve ball. When !
have my right speed and the arm is
feeling strong. prefer my fast ball
pitched high and on the inside corner
of the plate think that the curve
ball. if it breaks sbfrply, is the most
effective ball pitcheco and / never yet
have seen a batter WHO could hit that
kind OF pitching all"sthc time. OF
course, they would hit anything a fell
low pitches sometimes but fast high
pitching across a mans shoulders and
a fast breaking curve ball will trouble
any batter, no matter how good he
may be.
II is mixing ny the pitching. more
than what the bali does I'm the air, that
counts in winning. Ifra pitcher tcle-
graphs his curve. or the batter knows
what to expect. then 1t does not make
much differences what is pitched. as
they will hit it. Let a batter get SET
and let him know n curve is coming.
or q fast ball, and he will hit 4 pitch
CT is forced TO keep thinking what the
other fellow is thinking and must keep
trying 10 cross him.
use fast curves, pitched overland
and side arm. fast balls, high and in
side. and an underhand fade-away
pitched with the hand almost down to
the level Of the knees. These are my
most successful deliveries. although a
twisting slow one mixed up with them
helps at times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
ShtCKARD WAS The BEST
WAITER IN The NATIONAL
NATIONAL LEAGUE HURLERS is.
SUES 4,27e PASSES.
New Statistics Just Compiled 10y Sec
rotary Heydler Out.

New York, Jan. 24.-Omcial records
of bases on balls. strikeouts and first
base on errors by teams in the Ma
floral league during the season uf 1911.
with individual figures in some eases.
were made public yesterday by Secre-
tary John Heydler.
National league pitchers these sta
tistics show, gave 4279 bases on balls.
The St Louis club led with 592, Chi
cago was second with $50 and Cincin-
natl third with SIS. Brooklyn was last
with 125, Sheckard of Chicago led the
league. having received 147 passes in
l56 games. Bates and Bescher of Gin
cinnati follow with 1903 and 1O2 re-
spectively. Sweeney led Boston with
a. Devore had 81, Knabe "a. Wagner
and Byrne 81 each and Higgins &C.
There were 479S strikeouts, divided
among the eight clubs as follows:
Brooklyn esq; ST Louis, $50. Chicago,
617; Cincinnati. 594; Philadelphia, SIS;
Pittsburgh, $50; Boston. 577 New
York, 500. Coulson OF Brooklyn and
Bescher of Cincinnati led in this re-
spcct with IS strikeouts each. Luderus
struck out 76 times, Carey 70, Devore
GO, Schultz 6S Ingerton 6S and Hauser
60. Those who played in 1870 games
or over and had a low average of
strikeouts were: Sweeney. 26 Tinker.
81; Mitchell, "a; Larry Doyle. SO; Muir
ray, 81; Meyers. 80; Knabe, So; Wag-
ner 81; and cakes 35.
A new departure was the keeping of
records showing the number of men
reaching first base on errors. These
figures showed 1896 runners to profit
in this way. Boston was favored III
times, Philadelphia, 1874; Pittsburgh,
1854; Cincinnati, 15l; st. Louis, 147;
Brooklyn, IA; New York, 1879; Chica-
go, 129. Sweeney of Boston led the in
dividual players. reaching first SO times
on errors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24

SPORTING EDITORS NOTES.

With a batting average of .3iS ard a
fielding figure of .946 Birdie" Cree
of the Yankees, leads the left fielders
in the American league.
Pitcher Lefty" Russell will be given
another chance by Connie Mack to de-
liver a little something for the L.
600 bucks he cost the Athletics.
1t is said Johnny Evers, of the Cubs,
is spending the off season in Troy re-
hearsing a few songs he will sing next
season for the benefit of Hank O'Day.
Herbert +. Byram, the former
Princeton pitcher will not join the
Boston Red Sox on account Of III
health. He viii remain In California
and pitch for the Sacramento team.
Mike Doolan of the Quakors. is no
longer minor league magnate. Mike
paid real money fer minor League
OUTFIT last season and what the team
did To Mikes bankroll is urprntable
The Harvard University baseball
team will start their Southern trip on
April II, The Crimson nine will play
games with John Hopkins. the Catholic
University of Washington. Georgetown
and Annapolis.
The Athletics vs. Quakcrs at Phila-
delphia. Cardinals VS.. browns az 81
Louis. Giants VS.. Senators az Washing
ton and Boston Red Sox vs.. Reds at
Cincinnati comprise the inter-lcaguc
spring series so far scheduled.
Billy Earle the veteran player,
manager and umpire. has been signed
as coach for the Louisville team. "Bil-
~" viii instruct the youngsters dur
ing practice and pun the Arlie Latham
stun on the side lines
The new baseball plant of the De
troit club will accommodate 10000
people. Cleveland fans say the differ
ence between the number the Tigers
can accommodate and the number they
will play TO is something like 27.000.
Mean old things those Cleveland bugs.
II looks as If the Cardinals have
roped real scout i'm Dick Kinsella.
Dick is the discover Of Doyle. Meyers.
Wilson, Hartley and Crandall of the
Giants. II Dick had been big lea
guer in 1892 the chances are that he
" ould have beat Christy Columbus to
it.
President Lynch OF the National lea
que has completed his corps of umpircs
for the coming season. The star will
be composed OF tombstone, owens,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-01-24
is BASEBALL OCTOPUS
LIABLE TO PROSECUTION
UNDER SHERMAN LAW


Is organized baseball trust?
Can it he attacked under the Sher-
man antitrust laws? Is il com
bination in restraint of trade?
There's map1JOhn T. Powers
in ST. Louis who belives that all these
questions should be answered i'm the
affirmative He is organizing an out
law league. basing his hope for sue
cess on the fact that he will have M
opposition from organized baseball,
because the latter is a trust under the
Sherman ANTITRUST law.
There's no mistakng what the Sher-
man act says.
Section livery contract. com
bnation. in form or trust or otherwise.
or conspiracy I'm restraint Of trade or
commerce. among the several or for
cign nations is hereby declared illegal.
Section EVERY person who shall
nonopolize. or attempt TO monopolizc
or combine. or conspire with any other
person or persons to monopolize any
part Of trade or commerce among tho
several states or with foreign nations,
shall he deemed guilty OF a INSIDE
meanor.