davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

acts, and it's personnel includes all
OF the people who were made friends
in the reading OF the book. The
dramatists have not confined them
selves to the earlier adventures of
Rebecca, but have taken what they
listed from the newer Chronicles of
Rebecca, in which further incidents
in the career of that unconventional
young woman are related. The plot
.revolves around Rebecca's life at the
home Of the Sawyer aunts, Miranda
and Jane, who take the girl because
there are SO many children at the home
Cher mother is a sister of the delec-
table old maids) and who r Mortified
at the pranks and life of the young
girl who has come into their home.
But Rebecca's loving and lovable ma
ture asserts its power even over the
hardened characters of her kinswo-
men, and when the last curtain falls
she has not only conquered their Xix
ing but has made herself the center
of the world for them. The incident
of the soap spelling, in which Rebecca
was aided and abetted by her chum
Emma Jane Perkins, and the object
Of which was to buy a piano lamp
for the destitute Simpson family
when bread and bacon and baked
beans would have been infinitely more
appropriate, brings the element of love
into Rebecca's life, and with the close
of the play comes the intimation OF
wedding bells for her and Mr.. Alad-
din.
The company which will present
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm is one
of the best sent out by Klaw &
Erlanger, and their name is guarantee
for the finest of casts and the most
elaborate and beautiful productions
In the cast are Ursula st. George
Sam Reed, Alfred Hudson, jr, Maud
Ream Slower, Loyola O'Connor, Fan
ME D. MacCollin, Virginia Chauvenet
Ruth Findlay, Claiborne Foster
Gladys Waddell, Lillian Ross, Sidney
Blair and Henry Carlin.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
A HARMLESS REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN SAGE, RE-
STORES COLOR TO
GRAY HAIR.

A feeling OF sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs VIII CHI
unfortunately are looked upon as her
aids OF advancing age. Gray hair,
however handsome 1t may be. makes a
person look old. We all know the adj
vantage Of being young. Aside from
the good impression a youthful ap-
pearance makes on others, simply
knowing that you r looking fit"
gives one courage to undertake and
accomplish things. So why suffer the
handicap OF looking old on account Of
gray hairs. when a simple remedy viii
give your hair youthful and color and
beauty In a few days timer
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as q color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used a sage Tea" for keeping their
dair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy we have an ideal preparation of
Sage, combined with Sulphur and
other valuable remedies for dandruff,
itching scalp and thin, weak hair that
is split at the ends or constantly com
ing out. A few applications of this
EeLueuy VIII DElng pack the
color, and in a short time it will i'm
prove the growth and appearance of
the hair.
Get a fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
ence in your hair after a few days
treatment. All druggists sell it, I'M
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded if the remedy is not exactly
as represented.
Special agent, Fout & Porterfield, 81
Broadway.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
AT THE

The Fargo Theatrical Co. has an ex.
extraordinarily good bill for the week Of
May 6, and it is sure to please all
manner Of theatrical going people. For
the first three days the headliners will
be Paul Case & Co., in their funny
sketch, The New Minister, which is
filled with good comedy and tells a
pretty story.
Carl James, the well known German
comedian, in funny sayings and Ger
man dialect songs.
Daily & ~Shawbrook, in their new
singing and talking turn, in which
they introduce new dialogue.
Then there is the team Of Morgan
e. Thompson, clever comedy, takers
and dancers in an up to date stunt.
There is also The Richards, the
clever little people who have been en-
tertaining the audiences at the Or
| pheum for several weeks, and the
Orpheumscope moving pictures.
For the last three days the big act
will be the Marmeen -Four, in a me-
lange of musical oddities, guaranteed
to be pleasing.
The Atoms, comedy singing 'and
talking, will be the mex entertainers
and they will be followed by Pau
Wagner, the comedy eccentric jugglel
who has some new stuff which is
bound to draw.
Craig & Overhaul have a new sing
ing and dancing act which they lave
named Flirtations and in which they
are a hit.
The Richards will appear as usual
in a new novelty song and the show
will open and close with the orpheum-
scope moving pictures.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

very high order and is Of the viennese
school of which The Spring Maid
and The Merry Widow are examples,
The supporting company consists of
twenty light opera artists, several of
whom have sung in grand opera both
in this country and in Europe. There
is also a splendid chorus Of picked
voices and a special orchestra. Prom
inent in the cast are: Thomas Rich
ards, David Terrence, George Graham,
Arthur Hyde, Berenice Whittier.
Rosetta Nier and others.
Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm will
bring her message of cheer and sun
shine to the citizens of Fargo, where
she will be seen at the operahouse next
will be seer at the operahouse next
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

Saturday afternoon and evening.
The dramatization Of the book.
which had perhaps the greatest sale
of the last decade, for everyone loves
Rebecca and wants to know all about
her, was made by Kate Douglas Wig
gin, author of the book, and Charlotte
Thompson, who has several successes
to her credit. The play is in four
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

in the afternoon at 1880 and in the
evening at 1880 and 8 o'clock. The
two comedies will each run one hour
and there will be 1000 feet of moving
picture films shown by the de luxe
daylight process in addition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

A farce with an excuse, and that
does not need one, will be seen at
the Fargo operahouse this evening
when Henry w. Savage will offer Ex-
cuse Me, which is described as being
a Pullman carnival in three sections.
Rupert Hughes, sometimes author Of
brilliant short stories and writer of
other plays. is the author of this hui
man comedy, and he Is said to have
succeeded in writing a play that is en-
tirely novel in it's theme, its locale.
and in its plot and co~unterplots. The
action of the play takes place on the
Overland Limited train, running from
Chicago to the Pacific coast, and Mr..
Savage has invested the play with an
air Of realism that is said to be posi-
lively startling. In ali three of the
acts the audience has the sensation
or riding on a Pullman train. The
movement of the train is shown real
istically, the berths are made up
just as on a regular cross country
express, and verisimilitude Is the
watchword.
The company played one season in
New York and three months in Chi
cago. As has been his custom. Mr..
Savage has furnished a remarkable
cast for the piece. The company will
include Willis P. Sweatnam, Ann
Murdoch, and many Others.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

One of the foremost attractions Of
the present season comes to the Fargo
operahouse on Tuesday evening when
Henry w. Savage will offer Madame
x, Bisson's celebrated drama Of thrills
and mother-Iove, which has scored
one of the most sensational successes
in the history Of the American stage.
Not since The Two Orphans, Camille,
OF the Sardou plays has there been
anything comparable IA sympathetic
appeal, tragic force and dramatic
thrill to this remarkable play which
Mr.. Savage will offer in precisely the
same manner, ever to the slightest
detail, as it was witnessed during its
notable engagement at the New
Amsterdam n Lyric theatre in New
York.
The story of Madame x treats of a
young wife who has momentarily
erred, is refused forgiveness by her
husband, and is driven from home
and her little son. Twenty years later
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
VlaITIMn MuRaE.

GRACE N. ROBINSON, d. NJ. AESOCTAT-
ed Charities; ] to q b. M. No. is Eighth
street south, phone 527. Residence SIf
Second Ave. So. phone 100. Hours
$50 a. i. to B p. M. At the service of
physicians at any time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
FARGO o%PERAHousE

May 4.-Excuse Me.
May Madam X.
May 9.-Lulu CHASER.
May n.-Rebecca of Sunnybrook
Farm.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04


ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER T II s o N-EXPERT AC-
countant. Phone 800. 1341 Fourth Ave
nue. South, Fargo, N. d.
MILLER, HENRY r., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
ROBINSON, ]. e., ATTORNEY AT Law,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practice In all
courts. Tax cases q speciality.
TURNER. ii. B., ATTORNEY AT Law.
Ofices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practice In all courts.
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
NINE. MELIN, ELECTHoLYSIS, CHIRO-
pody and Manicurlng. No. 1O5 Broadway.
Phone T06.
DENTISTS.
DIR. ]. ID. FRENETTE, DENTIST. Of
fee, Huntington Block, over Bitou. En-
trance on Broadway, Fargo, N. d.
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. P. a. BURTON. OFFICE HOURS,
10 to IL q. M, 2 to B and 8 to 8 d. m.
once: Stern Bldg. Phone 173-L. Fargo,
DR.. ]. q. b. CHAREST, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Once: Suite 301 deLen-
drecie building, Fargo, n. d.
DIR. ]. q. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician. deLendrecie Block.
DRS. E. ii. BAILEY & KACHELMACHER.
Specialists, eye, ear, nose and throat
Once hours, . to II n 1:80 to d Of
fces In the Stern Block
DRs. BARROW & WEIBLE, deLEND.
Tecie block. Office hours from 9 TO Q
.. m.
DIR A. O. NORRIS. PHYSICIAN AND
Rurae0n. Office over WU6eE'a drugstore
Cos Front street, Hours . to "a; 2 20 5
and z to 9. Telephone 1O4S-Ls ONCE;
1O43-Lz, residence.
DRs. WILLIAM O, NICHOLS ARTHUR
A. Nichols. Physicians and Surgeons, 0Os
Front street.
DR.. ]. /. SAVAGE PHYSICIAN AND
surgeon, 600 Front street.
j. w. VIDAL. M. D., HOMEOPATHIC
physician and surgeon. Edward Dlock'
PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
PROF. WIZ. KLIMAEK, "a NLNLH
avenue south. Master tuning and repair
Ing. Phone 1841-L.
UNDERTAKES.
| AND LICENSED EMBALMER, FUNERAL
euppltea i. n. Rice, s South Broadway.
Odica south of Aoody's store.
vlSITING NURSE.
GRACE n ROBINSON, q. y. ASSOC1AT-
street south, phone 527. Residence s1
Second Ave So, phone 100. Hours
$50 a. i. to B b. M. Al the service of
: physicians at any time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

ROBINSON, ]. e., ATTORNEY AT LAW,
612 Front street, Fargo. Practice In all
courts. Tax cases q speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

MILLER, HENRY r., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

ACCOUNTANT.
WALTER THOMSON -EXPERT 40
countant. Phone 800. 1341 Fourth Ave
nue. South, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

UNDERTAKES.
AND LICENSED EMBALMER, FUNERAL
supplies. J. b. Rice, s South Broadway.
Odiea south OF Noody's store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

PIANO TUNER AND TEACHER.
WIN. KLIMMEK, ia NINTH
avenue south. Master tuning and repair
Ing. Phone 1841-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

TURNER. Il. B., ATTORNEY AT. Law.
Ofices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practice In all courts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

DIR. r. n. BURTON. OFFICE HOURS
10 to IL a. M, 2 to 5 and 8 to 8 D. m
once: Stern Bldg. Phone it'll. Fargo
N. ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

We have a couple of men who have
been watching pitchers for years. 1t
doesn't take them long to discover lit
tie peculiarities in q mans delivery
that means a lot They can tell by
the way a pitcher grips the ball, or by
the position his feet are in before ne
delivers it. or by the way he winds
upI throws his arm or uses his body
just what he intends to serve to the
batsmen. To the Impractical eye a
pitcher doesn't change his delivery a
bit whether he pitches curve, a drop,
an inshoOt fast jump or a slow ball
But any baseball man will tell you
that a pitcher who can use the same
Identical delivery for each Of these
balls is a curiosity.
when a pitchers methods have
been learned by our men on the
coaching lines, the information is i'm
parted to the hatsmen, who are told
to study them carefully. In time
they get the hang of the pitchers de-
IN cry and while of course they cannot
guess correctly every ball that comes
their way they come pretty near pick
ing out the good ones and that means
hitting safely. The first time We faced
Mathewson in the recent worlds series
he puzzled because we couldn't solve
his methods. We began to hit him
tho second time be pitched against
us because Wo had q fair line on what
he intended to serve, When we tack
ed linn the third time we had his
number. We didn't steal his sigma for
We weren't foolish enough to try, But
we knew how he delivered different
balls, and as ne had been pitching
that way for years he couldn't change
mis- tactics"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
ON STEALING SIGNALS.
Connie Mack Says There's Nothing in
It--AthIetios No Such Wizards.

u usually make it a practice to pay
no attention to baseball sayings in
print" says Connie Mack, manager of
the worlds champion Athletics, but
there's just one comment that has so
far gone uncontra dicted and I want
TO drive a spike through it. 1t is that
we are in the habit Of stealing the
signs used by rival teams. Persons
who know baseball as 1t really is do
not take stock in such yarns, but
others naturally believe them, and
those are the fellows / want to reach.
1T is absolutely impossible for a
man on the coaching line to detect the
sign for certain kind of ball given
by the pitcher or catcher, and at the
same instant get word to the batsman
in time to wise him UP. I know that
we have received credit for doing this
lightning trick, but we are not en-
titled TO it, for we know ii can't be
done. If we attempted any such scheme
the chances are we would confuse our
batsman so that they couldn't hit at
1u. The batsman cannot waite hthe
coacher, tile pitcher and the base run
ner at the same time. so that anybody
can see how utterly absurd the state
ment is.
''But Wen not deny that we study
opposing pitchers with unusual care.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
ROGUE.
F. Edward Clark Of Springfield Won
National Championship Here,

one national championship was de-
clded in this city in the past year,
when F, Edward Clark of Springfield
Mass, showed the way home in first
plce TO all competitors in the annual
tournament Of the National Rogue
association,
Young Clark, youth still in his
teens, added distinction to his win
ming of the national championship in
the first division by accomplishing that
feat without losing game TO the
eleven opponents he was forced 90
meet,
CLARK played stroug, consistent
game, scoring a number OF shutouts
in the series. we'll deserving tho title
he achieved The last time the cham
pionshtp was Won on a straight series
OF victories was in 1904, when Charles
Cox of Maiden. Mass made this rec
ord,
l., z, Whitaker Of Springfield won
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

old record 37.B5 3-5; Is miles, $3.50 10;
100 miles, L14.29 is, old record 1921.
24-hour race-Valentine Huse and
Frank Verbeck, new record. 1,4e1 miles
averaging 62 1-8 miles per hour.
Circular nile--Bob Burman, new
record. 81 Sec; also new record for
circular track, miles in min. .01
sec; 10 miles in min. 20 2-5 sec.
One mile-Ralph de Palma, new REQ
ords, / mile 81 7-1O Sec; 8 miles, 8
min. 24.1S sec,
Paramount park course, Philadelphia
Erwin BeFgdoll, 200 LIZ miles, 3 hr.
1s min. Il $500 Sec; new record.
Bob Burman drove autocar 20 miles
tn 13 min. 1872 seconds (91O6 miles
an hour, a record, at Pablo Beach,
Fla, March 30.
Louis Disbrow at Pablo Beach. Fla,
March 81, made world auto marks: 200
miles. 2 hr. 81 min. IL seconds; $50
miles (the previous time for this
straightaway recorded), 8 hrs, IA min.
80 sec.
Bob Burrnan did mile in 25.4O sec,
April 20. lowering own worlds record,
26.12 made day previous, at Daytona
Beach, Fla He also beat Barney Old
fields emile record on same course;
time 51.2s sec.
Swimming and Ice Sports.
George johnson, new worlds record
go foot swim, "a AS seconds,
Michael MeDermott. new worlds
record, 100 yards, breast stroke swim,
i min, - 1-5 sec,
Relay team. breast stroke swim
Chicago, new American record, 166
yards, / min. AZ SIS sec,
200 rntres swi1r-Charles NJ Daniels,
new worlds record, 2 min, 26 SEQ,
Broad Jump on iee-Edmund Lamy,
new record, 25 it, in,
International curling championship
and Gordon medal-United States
team,
Ski juEnping-Andrew Haugen, new
American record, 15a feet,
121 yard sWim-LengwoFth of AUS
tralia, new worlds record, min, 8
sec,
Chariestown bridge to Boston light
Samuel Richards. new record, 6 hr,
Is min
One mile swim, outdoors-J. II, Reil-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

ly, new American record, % min. 46 3-5
sec.
44O yard swim-R M. Ritter, new
record, min. 90 3-5 sec,
Boating.
International motor bOating-Dixie
~. of America,
Sonderklasse yachts EmperOr's
cup: Bibelot, American yacht.
Feb. 2-Le Martin, new record for
passenger carrying: seven passengers
in monoplane,t total weight 1042 pounds,
few min.
Feb. 18.-French aviator Bnsson,
new speed record with single passen-
ger in monoplane, 100 hlometers In 1hr.
min.
March 24-Roger Sumner, French BIZ
plarist nav passenger carrying rec
ord, IL passengers.
March 3-Lieut. Foulios and P. C.
PaTmalee, new two passenger fight
record 106 miles.
April 12-Pierre Prier, new distance
record, $50 miles in 2SS minutes in
monoplane.
May 15-Speed records with and
without q passenger twice beaten in
monoplane flights at Rheims Henry
Weymann, American, few 99.S miles
an hour. and Lieut.. Fequant, French,
101 miles an hour,
May e5-L1eut, Menard, French avi-
atoT, set mark by flying with passen-
ger S7a miles in hours and 10 min
utes in France,
June s0-HaIry N. Atwood, Ameri-
can, cross country flight, Boston to
New London, 1876 miles, in hrs, 10
min.
July - Lincoln Beaehey, new
worlds altitude record, 11,152 feet,
Aug. 26-Harry N, Atwood, distance
flying cross country st. Louis to New
York, in air "a hrs, 81 min, average
speed A miles per hour for the trip,
total distance 1865 miles, railroad dis
lance 1866 miles,
Aug, 26-M, Helles, French aviator,
record for a single long distance flight
by covering 74e miles in 10 hours at
M0urmelon. France.
Sept, S-Alegander Fourny, French
aviator, made record nonstop flight
of 447.S miles in II hours at Paris.
Sept, 26-Lieut. Il, De Witt Milling,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

The pursuit or elusive game cost 104
lives and the serious injury OF "A per-
sons ir the United States this season.
These figures are larger than those Of
last year and have attracted the at
teuion 0f the department OF agricul-
f.-e. Secretary Wilson has put men
-r tlt field and viii suggest legisla-
ton that may decrease the annual
laughter OF hunters. Tn some states
fIc protection of the hunter Is as I'M
r1rtanr as laws To protest game Dur
ing the season % persons were victims
Of their own carelessness, having shot
themselves. The companion proved a
tlu-cruus element I'm the hunt, caus-
ilg - deaths and wouuding "A per
SINS iu mistake for game Canada
showed only one death for the entire
season.
Shoots at Everything MOVING
The enthusiastic hunter who mis-
ras es every moving thing for q deer
O .so took "a gun in hand again this year
and when the sum total OF his achieve
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

Killed in air flights, 1910......., 80
Killed IN 1911 ............ ..-.... 70
From those hardy souls who fiirted
with the perlls of the upper air in the
past year, the sport exacted a heavy
toll in fatalities. Among the last to
give up his life was Tod Schriver an
American aviator. who was killed in
an exhibition fight at Ponce, Porto
Rico, in December. Schriver fell 200
feet into cane field. Schriver ascend
ed over Ponce in Baldwin aeroplane
and went through a number of evolu-
items. Apparently he lost control Of
the machine in making a turn. The
aeroplane swooped TO the earth and
landed with a crash. Schriver being
half buried in the wreckage.
Aviator Reeb a German, was also
killed the same week in a fall while
flying from Munich to Nuremberg,
Germany.
Among some of the other best known
and most expert aviators who lost their
lives during the year were the follow
ing:
MAY 1O-Lieut G. e. NJ. Kelly, Unit
ed States Signal corps. killed at San
Antonio, Tex
May 21-Henri Maurice Berteaux,
French minister Of war, killed, and A.
e. e. MOnis premier, hurt when mon
| oplane plunged into crowd at Issy-les-
Molineaux. France.
June 1S-Captain Princetau. AT. lie
Martin and NJ. Lendron, French avia-
tors, killed, and TWO injured in Paris
! to London race.
! Aug. 15-W. r. Badger of Pittsbure
and St. CroiX Johnstone of Chicago
! killed at Chicago meet.
Oct. Cromwell Dixon, first to fy
over the Rockies, killed in fight al
/ Spokane, Wash.
Oct. 19.-Eugene &. Ely, noted air
man, killed in fight at Macon, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

rents in tho way % killing people had
zen figured Up ID showed him re-
sponsihle for the death Of 10 perso ns
end the injury 0f { others.
Two Notches N His Gun.
p. r.. Wilson Of Colo Hin. ore, seems
s. have acquired the habit OF mistake
in- men FOR deer and killing them. He
k-lFi his brother one day and several
Gears ago DE killed another man by
fIstake- The coroner has called 2 jury
g. determine whether Wilson ought to
o. permitted 20 carry arms.
Edward smith Of Saginaw, n. c.,
10 was blind. but accustomed to hunt
1racconra MED. shot himself when he
1rhied with mis- gun. one hunter
rear Philips. Wis. hunting a. night,
h8zei a-1y no two indistinct objects
ia The dark and killed his team Of
horses
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

TART of August, the Dayville team (Tri-
VILLAGE. under Manager Walker, be-
ing returned the winner Of the cham
piOnship.
In the interscholastic league for this
end OF the state the Norwich Free
Academy team, captained by James
Murray, closed the season with the
championship in their grasp, winning
five out of the six league games played.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Monday, January l

games Tor a notch Of .S14 and won the
remnant FOR the Giants. Matty came
back in 1905 and won another flag for
Gotham, topping over the foe in 81 of
his 40 starts. And from then on there
has been no ons to hold match
clongside Of this peerless Big Six.
Following is Mathewson's big league
pitching record from his debut to the
present day
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
r. EDWARD CLARK, SPRINGFIELD,
MASS,
Who Won National Rogue Champion
ship on Norwich Courts.

Frederick Symington Of this city in the
third division.
c. c. King OF Chicago, holder Of the
Van Wiclde medal in the first division,
successfully defended it against the
challenge Of IL. r. Webb of Philadel-
phia.
/. E. Whitaker also successfully de-
Tended the second division Van Wickle
medal against the challenger, c. Is.
CroWell. Of Brattleboro. VI.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Wiz HaI chase Resianed.

Hal Chase's resignation as manager
OF the Yankees was due, in part, to
bit Of advice given to him last season
by Napoleon Lajoie, erstwhile pilot OF
the Cleveland team. 1t was during a
game at New York, and Hal passed
Larry while the Maps and Yanks were
changing fields. "'Fhis managing job"
observed Chase, "it's tough one"
Things weren't going well and the big
left-hander had a crouch 81 know it.
replied Larry. "but l didn't know it for
three years. / was manager for four
years, and am satisfied that man
can't play his best game and manage,
too"