davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07
True Welcher Antics

than national convention
three candidates presented their claims
William Howard Taft
Colonel Roosevelt Senator La Toilette
Toilette being defeated submitted
with
spot lost his candy since
people o a poor In
that is usually referred wecher
applicable Roosevets
Chicago convention
himself
person injured
having for the
the Roosevelt nk,
believes applaudng
himself a loser
light public the
tics OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07
Temperatures REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday,
ss: year ago. 90. lowest last
night, SO: a year ago. 81.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07

Wilson and hold
Mississippi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07
Upsetting the Traditions

The W. A. Massey applying
Nevada Senator
office the early hours of the until the
he employed throughout that
living Washington and holding down the situation
be the
the of of
assembage Washington will
than members who
be Of number
he will the leaders Heretofore custom
before he allowed
liberty the
completely this
making presence office
Roosevelt
call of William
people nothing which they
banking institutions in this city
Turkey is Montenegro. would
difficulty before placing another
IN the fire.
Wilson adherens would hold
Taft responsible Mississippi floods
--------------------
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07

Montenegro We would ad
placing another
IN the fire
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07

people thank
panic that doors
banking institutions in this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-07


heard November William
will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

Have year bins collected. West.
ern Collection Co. 4s3 n. Y. Block.
Main 6lea. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
NEW MExIc0's
FIRST e0vERn0 OR

~ SaAtEA 6AS88 s088&4 Nv
SANTA FEE. y. Mex, Jan. h.
W c. Mcdonald. The first governor
20 be elected by the people OF New
Mexico. was inangurafcd at noon
today In the hall Of representatives
here thousand OF visitors from
every section Of the Southwest wit.
messed the ceremony
Immediately after the oath was
administered there was military
parade which was viewed by thou.
sands OF spectators. The most bril-.
liant affair in connection with the
inaugural ceremonies. a reception
and ball. will take place tonight in
the governors palace here, which
has been the seat Of the former ter.
riiory's government since the Span
iards occupied New Mexico 500
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
'sFREEZUM' CASES
ARE DISMISSED

While agreeing that there should
be test case In the supreme court
as to whether freezum Is Injurious
as meat preservative. Deputy
Prosecutor White nevertheless dis
missed the cases against Henry
Kastner. Adam Nietzei. George
Beck and s. o. Havick. who had
been fined an aggregate sum OF $500
in the justice court about two years
ago
White will take an appeal on one
Of the freezum cases still remain
Ing on the calendar. One OF the APP
peals from the justice court result
ed Ia failure OF the state to show
that freezum was injurious when u
came to trial In the superior court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
ROOSEVELT WOULD LET PEOPLE PASS ON JUDGES DECISION

NEW YORK whereby place
BY sensational
10 the enrrsas issue Of the ouaoS
win wssa the tho VIM be y
the legality of enacted law viii be taken
That points
incapable his belief
may s ssos =: :.s
' s
Sc eIsrsIuAIiD: sscsosl csaTAs .uOoss, ceaTAs
s5 % r az
70 sos sTost r. a.1 &c s seoi
sssa s arr s s ss s s sss s the
that q and respect. but MOI o. % Ne add mat
,@. o s ,, have never 's ss n position
s. the 's, q =: @ -. s -.
u: p..ss @ hay. ss.sa 70 ss Their 9" ~. ssns
that eminent tribunal"
uesavs legislation aaoiins English bishop
truly the s.sv to iu,sn and PURPOSES. and no,
w,rsoaXwsl OF sowsa TO FOLLOW ABUSE.
% aes. sa . Wis. Wis se asss The p.ssr
Law the land sat that abused
,gs..,as =, nc peculiar function the
people xh,
speaking By position
- ses have e. a ~. na the ra 2 cary cs ss
q
courses declares Judges peculiarly
TRAINING psouALiFiEs MIND.
Why
OF labor problem administrative
manship The the only aid
fact dssuaes Judge for such work He constantly attempting
apply rules which
Roosevelt then shows how the Killed
the woken Law and laws governing tenement houses
decisions that blows
the effort TO achieve genuine reform genuine besni
hardly be overestmatcd This also Killed making
declared unconstitutional BY a OF tot
the which Killed w, and
1 a due
them Law
policy"
HIS PROPOSAL FOR JUDICIAL REFERENDUM.
hemth
II they desire IT, given
decision Is binding
diona time
Then, II the
they against H. then their shall
ultimate court of appeal and shall be binding
be affecting the national
What have Ia notw
IT Is the highest and wisest kind Of conservatism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 13.--Argu-
ments on a motion to set aside the
informations against Bert II. Frank
lin. accused OF bribing and attempt
Ing to bribe jurors In the Mcnamara
case, will be heard next Wednes-
day. The day was set when Frank.
lin appeared today In Judge Willis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. ls.--The most unique poli,-
'ea organization IN Oregon made its bow TO the public
today as the Mems Equal Suffrage club" with w NJ.
Davis as is president.
The club organized for tho purpose Of securing
the ballot for the women in Oregon the only the
Pacific coast where women cannot
Each member OF the club must pledge himself 10 vote
for any suffrage amendment that offered the
next election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

lie viii deliver an address iomor.
row evening AT the club rooms on
Our Relation TO Labor From a
Commercial and Social Standpoint"
Icilen has been resident Of se-
attic for i6 years. and has taken a
prominent part In advancing the SO
clailst movement here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
BERT FRANKLIN MAY PLEAD GUILT

department OF the superior court.
Franklin and his counsel refused
today to discuss further rumor
that Franklin would plead guilty 10
the charges against him and receive
a nominal sentence. after which he
would appear before tho grand
juries investigating the alleged
dynamlting conspiracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
HIS PROPOSAL FOR JUDICIAL REFERENDUM.
Schumann- Heiuk Prefers Her s
Children to Hubby: Wants Divorce

ST LOUIS. jan 5Mme Schumann he Is
her husband VIM Rapp divorce
sensation the the suit being
her eight children rather than the Rapp IL
or som time
a said gehunaun.
Henk
that he lie s In on
singing children have given NV
them than ala
him He thought them presume right pu
there quarrels-no ugly -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

Dance at Dreamland tonight. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

w Un1to0 Rrooo Bo0sod NtYoD
LISBON. via Bada3ose. Jan. rs -
Twenty wealthy political prisoners
bribed the prison wardens at the
Oporti military prison. secured
arms. files and ropes. and five men.
including two priests. managed to
escape today Several others were
wounded. The escaping party wac
discovered on the roof OF the
building and surrounded by troops.
who began firing on them. Owing
to recurring discoveries OF mon
archist conspiracies. the military
prisons and forts are overcrowded
with royalist prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
DIvIDIMe CHINA

~ Vn1to6 x1ooo Gesoo1 Wtsol
LONDON, jan is.--oispatehss re-.
esivsd here today from ODESSA De-
Glars that the partition Of China has
actually begun. eeIneidens with the
Information received a. 81. Psters.
burg that the Msnehu emperor will
u once resign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

SCHOONER THAYER
IS RESCUED

EUREKA, Cal, Jan. f5.--Wlre-
less messages from Table Bluff to-
day said the schooner c. 4. Thsyer
has been picked up BY the steamer
J. .. ssetson, and 10 being towed
south. waterIoSosd. and with her
pumps out Of commission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
Socialist to Speak
TO Commercial Club

NJ u. Lclies. local cigar whole
salsr. Will have the distinction 81
being one OF the fcw socialists who
ever received nm Invitation TO speak
before the Seattle Commercial Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
" DIAM ONO
BILL IS
KILLED

tuy United Press Leased Wires
STOCKTON, Cat, Jan. f5.--Wm.
N.~r,.n lrov., NJ .pl.mona Blll-
., l,,,.a a, a..
e~"s"' was s"o' OF. N'''s' :" ~
hoffman cafe, OF which he was pro
prieter, here early today by a mask
"A rohhs, Tn. murderer escaped
vslth Nrwm,,,s $500 diamond RING
ana his $50 diamond stud, About
ssno 10 ~. ,,tI vx.x u,,ouehed.
~sw,,an was inst nronarinx 10
e,ose his saloon His bartender
h.a con. onss,Sc ia close The iron
.ras,.rs over the windows New
man vas stanalnr behInd the bar.
eannt,ng his cash and five men
wsrs SEATED IN n rear MON nlayinx
earss The rohber entered from
me mont with nlstol in each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
AGENT SUES HILLMAN

Now comes $. -. Smith, one OF
G. ID. Hillman's agents. and brings
suit against the millionaire real es-
tate man who faces term In the
federal penitentiary. Smith Is suing
for 4.e6933 commissions on land
sales Smith In the assignee for
nine statesmen. who claim that they
were paid only part OF their com
missions on each sale sued for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15
LIABILITY LAW
CONSTITUTIONAL

WARRINGTON. jan f5.--The
United States supreme court today
declared the smpleysrs' liability
taw psssed in 1909 to be eenstisu-
tlonal.
The opinion was delivered ~ jus-
ties vsndsvanser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-15

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Jan. 10.
The disappearance OF Chas. II.
Reagan. wealthy saloon keeper. was
solved today by the finding Of his
body. frozen stiff. on the outskirts
OF the city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
A QUIET CONSCIENCE.
NAP0LE0N'S MEDICAL ADVISER
Received Annuity From Empsrer's
Heirs Despite Poor Services.

NJ. Frederic Mason has traced the
remarkable career Of Signor Antom-
march,, whom Cardinal t'esch sent to
st. Helena to act as NapOleon's medi-
cal adviser. He was not even quail
fled, but was only student holding
an appointment in the dissecting room
Of the Florence hospital, and he dag
nosed cancer OF the stomach as a SIM
pie Indigestion and counseled the EN-
peror to cure it by digging in the gar
den.
After Napoleons death he tried to-
obtain a pension from his heirs on tho
strength of an unsupported statement
that there was a codicil in the will
bcGueathing one to him. Marie Louise,
and Neipperg refused to do anything
for him, but the matter ultimately
won't to arbitration, and lie was award-l
ed an annuity of 5000 francs. Ho,
raised little ready money by selling
Napoleon's death mask. and then, after
setting up in medical practice in Paris
and failing to obtain patients, he cross
cd the ocean to New Orleans. He died
In Santiago in 1888.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

niece of the colonel, Mrs. Betsy Ross.
and ask her assistance in the making
of the first national emblem.
Betsy Ross, who was an upholsterer
in Philadelphia, undertook the work,
and in few days a beautiful star
spangled banner was ready to be un-
furled. She had made one alteration
in the design submitted by Washing
ton. The general had made his stars
six pointed, as they were on his coat
Of arms. Betsy Ross made hers with
five points, and FIVE points have been
used ever since. For several ysars
Mrs. Ross made the dass for tho gov
ernment under contract.
The stars and stripes wers used nrst
for military service at Fort Stanwix,
renamed Fort Schuyler, now Rome, N,
V, in 1777. On Aug. of that year
the fort was besieged by the English
and Indians. The garrison was with
ont a flag, but one was made In the
fort.
The red stripes were of a petticoat
furnished by woman, the white
stripes and stars were supplied by an
officer. who donated his shirt, and the
blue was a piece OF Colonel Peter
Gansevoorts military cloak. Three
women worked Oh the flag, and 1t was
raised to victory when. on the 2od Of
August, the red men and the English
were defeated at the fort.
The next record of the using Of the
stars and stripes is on the first anni-
versary of American independence,
which was celebrated at Philadelphia,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
ALL BIRD MEN FATALlsTs.
~N Will Get Ne Some Day. Every
Aviator Admits

IIoxsey WAS Il fatalist. one of the
many whose strange temperament has
helped II make aviation possible.
IF its after me it'll get me. be used
tc say.
This symbolic it is recognized and
feared by all. They feel there's Il thing
lurking in the clouds-a death deaiiIi.
thfng-that patiently awaits their day.
To this uncanny feeling. this gr"wS0me
premonitiOn. their fataiism is ,raceahie.
There is something beautiful and
terrible in the conception that even
the most unimaginative aviatOr holds
of the thing that waits for him NJ in
the sky. Often with supreme fataiism
he talks indiifercntly on the subject
huddled in Il tent or on the lee ei.le Of
n hangar when tflr wind is bUOuling
and the canvas Tapping heavily at it's
strainnS ropes.
"ltll get us yet" he says when the
wind whistles its loudcst.
That's his way of referrin: to the
thins-luck. chance. fate, death. But
we whom the air has not transformed
into fatalists can subject the matter to
cold analysis. We can separate the eie-
ments of this weird compound that has
made these men more Indifferent to life
than We're ever the swarthy soldiers
of Mohammed.
We can see, instead Of the vague
shape that somewhere behind the
clouds is taking those who once yield
to its damp. misty terror, the many
causes of accidents in the nir-Cen-
fury.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
A Pack Of Sheer Nonsense
An Indignant Defender,

The unanswera5le retort was heard
at north country dog show, says the
London Chronicle. At the man who
brought up brisk but undecorative
whippet an affable attendant scotfed
''That'll win no prize, lad,' he remark
ed finally.
whats wrans wi him:'' was the
surprised answer.
"Wrang: Why, look at his legs.
Those legs are ma lang enough
mot lang enough? Why, they touch
the ground. Did ye want them any
langer!'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
Youthful lnsistenoe,

The four-year-old daughter of a pop
ular New Hampshire clergyman was
ailins one night and was put to bed
early. She said, Mamma, l want to
see my papa" Her mother replied.
NO, dear; your papa must not be dis
ulrbed." Pretty soon she said again,
Il want to see my papa" The moth
er replied as. before, NO; your papa
must not be disturbed" 1t was not
long before she uttered this clincher.
Mamma, am sick, and want to SEE
my pastor. Herald,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

run play and the old sacrifice bunt.
During the few weeks he "ificiated
with the St Louis Browns in the an-
tumn of 1911 Joe kutina. first hase-
nan, piled up quite 4 reputation as Il
swatsmith. Said reputation came he
cause he pummeled em far and wid:
Therefore some doubt existed il joe
could do the sacrifice stunt. How are
you as u bunter?" queried a scribe re-
Gently. Can l bunt 2" echoed kutina.
Say, | can bunt the legs off the i'll
6elders.''
What's more natural than to see the
man behind the bat almost on his
knees? But Manager Callahan Of the
Chicago Americans declares the idea is
all wrong. Says Callahan, ''The back
stop loses valuable time in straighten
ing up to receive the pitched ball and
cannot steady himself quickly enough
to make an accurate throw to bases"
The underhand smoke ball" pitched
by Fred Toney of the Cubs, has been
attractin. considerable notice Man
ager Chance gave Toney permission
when the season opened to suit himself
about his style OF delivery. provided
he produced results. and Toney, in fine
glee, gave his hobby full vent. He
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

Charleston, 8. c., and other places July
4, 1777.
The banner was used at the battle
of Brandywine, Sept. II, 1777; at Ger
mantown, Oct. Of the same year, and
1t also f1oated over the surrender Of
Burgoyne.
This flag cheered the patriots of VAL
ley Forge the next winter. 1t waved
at Yorktown and shared in the re-
joicings at the termination of the war.
THE THIRTEEN STRIPES
AS long as the states remained thir-
teen in number the original design Of
the circle of stars was all right, but
when in 1901 Vermont and in 1892
kentucky were taken into the Union it
was decided to arrange the stars in
the form of one huge constellation.
In 1895 it was decided to add n
stripe as we'll as star for each state
which came, into the Union, conse-
quently in that year Vermont and Ken
lucky were marked on the flag. one by
white and the other by red stripe.
Some prophet, looking ahead, saw
that this plan Of adding a stripe as
well as star for each state added to
the Union would cause constant
changing Of the flag, and as great
growth of the country was foreseen,
it was soon appreciated that the flag
would in few years become too large
and ungainly.
A committee was elected in 1912 by
congress to decide upon a permanent
design for the flag, and the result was
that the original thirteen stripes were
again used, the stars arranged on the
blue field in the form of square with
one constellation for each new state
In 1918 this plan was adopted by
congress and the flag with thirteen
stripes and stars corresponding in num-
ber to the states in the Union became
the established emblem.
Mrs. Reid, wife of the famous sea
captain, made the first nag Of the new
design July 4, 1918. The number of
stars was twenty, Illinois being admit
ted that year.
This design, adopted in 1918, is the
American flag Of today with the add.
ton of stars representing the total
number Of Satisfactory eight.
It was not until after the civil war
that the custom now prevailing Of
making American dags from American
bunting came into practice. For eighty
nine years after the stars and stripes
were adopted they were made from
foreign material because. as there was
no protection duty on flag bunting.
American manufacturers did not care
to compete with the English in the
bunting enterprise. In 1865 congress
put duty of ~ per cent on bunting.
| and In a few years thousands of looms
were engaged In making bunting to be
converted into flags. The first AmerI-
can flag made of American buntin: was
I hoisted over the capitol at Washing
ton in February. 1866, and was the
gift of General Benjamin F. Butler.
who, at the request of the secretary Of
war. first undertook to make a good
nag bunting in this country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

When Freedom from her mountain I
height
Unfurled her standard to the air
She tore the azure robe of night
And set the stars Of glory there.
She mingled with the glorious dyes
The milky baldrick Of the skies
And striped Its pure. celestial white
With streakmgs Of tho morning
light:
} Then from her mansion in the sun
She called her eagle bearer down
And gave into his mighty hand
The symbol of her chosen land.
, Flag Of the brave. thy folds shall
fly.
) The sign of hope and triumph high.
When speaks the signal trumpet
tone
And the long line comes cleaning
Ere yet the lifeblood. warm and
wet,
Has dimmed the glistenins bayonet
, Each soldier eye shall brightly turn
} To where the sky born glories burn.
And as his springing steps advance
Catch war and vengeance from the
glance,
, And when the cannon mouthinss
loud
) Heave in wild wrsaths the battle
! shroud,
. And cory sabers rise and fall,
. Like shoots Of flame on rnidnight's
pail,
Then shall thy meteor glances glow,
; And covering foes shall sink be-
meath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
; That lovely messenger Of death.
John Rodman Drake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
BASEBALL

In the opinion Of Marty O'Toole. the
Pirates twirler. bowling IL beneficial
In keeping the man in the box in fit
condition. He says be has found that
q shoulder muscle such As bowling
helps along IL very useful in delivery
of the ball. Marty has gone in for
bowling himself Incidentally he gath
cred In the individual championship in
the fraternal tournament in his native
town OF South birmingham. Mass.
last winter
Whaa ths season was young the tip
weot out, Watch Walter johnson. y
Walter 10 the pitcher for the Wash
ingtons Of the American league. Well.
he's been doing his best.
When Irwin n Howe. Official statisti-
clan Of the American league, makes
public his figures next autumn he will
rank the fielderv on 4 new basis, which
Is intended to show more accurately
their worth. Heretofore 1t has been
customary to base the efficiency of an
inhelder upon the percentages OF
chances he accepted. Howe believes a
better way Is to ascertain the flelder's
average chances accepted per game.
That will demonstrate better how much
ground he covers. 1t is u well known
fact that the man who covers little
ground runs few chances of making
errors. for he goes after only the easy
balls. The fellow who hustles and
runs all over the field Is much more
likely to gum up grounders.
Manager Johnny Killing Of the Bos-
ton Braves believes In a base running
game. "Men who never take a chance
never get anywhere" says the former
Cub backstop. This doesn't mean that
a man should run wild every time he
gets on bag. II he sees chance Ist
him use his brains.'
Charley Comiskey, president Of the
Chicago American league club, says he
has Il second Larry. Lajoie in Jacques
Fournier, who has been holding down
first base for the White Sox. During
the spring training trip Fournier
pounded the leather with surprising
skill and was clever at the sack.
Fournier is six footer and weighs
100 pounds. In 1909 he played in Port
land, Ore. Then he went to Sacramen-
to, and last year he started with the
Moose Jaw team in the Western Cana
dian league. Comisliey took him from
Boston last winter by the waiver route.
Baseball and the cigar business have
been kind to Bill Carrigan of the Bos-
ton Red sox. Bill recently purchased
In Lewiston, Me-, national bank, or a
bank building, or a building from a
bank, or something like that. He says
he may quit baseball next season.
Lefty" Russell, Connie Mack's $1o,-
600 beauty, claims his arm has now
recovered its full strength. and he ex-
poets to show some Of the class which
he displayed while a member of the
Baltimore team.
Perenially there breaks loose an ar
gument as to the merits of the hit and
a ~-G
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
UnsuspScted Ability,

II suppose" said the physician, smil-
ing and trying to appear witty while
feeling the pulse of a lady patient-''I
suppose you consider me an old hum
bug:'
Why" replied the lady, 81 had no
idea you could ascertain a woman's
thoughts by merely feeling her pulse"
New York Sun.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
A pampsr on Success.

A OAmpor on Success.
Eve made a rule in our card club
that no member should be allowed to
win more than two prizes during the
season." "Was 1t succesS:" Not ex-
actly. As soon as lady won two
prizes she dropped out."-Detroit Free
Press,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
Bitter Disappointment.

Mother-Did you have good time at
the party?
Willie-Naw. I said no when they
asked me to have some more ice cream,
and the stingy things never asked ME
sgain.-Philadelphia Record.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
Trustworthy,

Can you rely on your stenographer
to keep your business secrets:"
"Sure. She can't even read her own
notes."-Washiugton Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06
Those Clever Men!

Ih640 CT8V0r M0N!
Hicks-Haw did Nix manage to re-
form that nagging wife Of his?
Wicks-He bribed her masseuse to
tell her that talking caused wrinkles
Chicago News.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-06-06

Lefty" Russell, Connie Mack's $1o.-
600 beauty, claims his arm has now
recovered its full strength. and he ex-
poets to show some of the class which
he displayed while a member of the
Baltimore team.