davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-07
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
ENTHUSES OVER
BULL N005ERS


10Y "HH.t. |HHrs.l Hrr..st tl.sra HIaff
th. -uu NHN HHm W
johnson IL. CALIFORNIA; IUaA r.m his
apHN.0e. u Ha.. .Its and New
JoI om.H. H WIth Mrs
johnson. .U... ar honor dinner
siloa Hu .He Chicago rr0#re .No club
uerH tHHIt af Ila Mas
.." a.i
TH. th.uf.r ~ action. from the nae
.ouai s.u.tUaf was NHsnchusctts.
lo uH u"tuer complication nor
Urelano urd the prosr iNe cludt
uHts 0ar Ep} uor waa militant uu.
..wH.HWH.uss prnrru s'Ha Gardner
ine republican candidate represented
fhe cmuueu5 opposition tu prugrHs.
|s.Fim Siic g. side with reaction
arIea ana the apo,ogsts of laat year
iu hehl'f ui Gardner fought the near
'uroEressiVcs and the entire prcslden-
tul lightning rod contingent
I'm dWcat tones Senators Cummins
Horah, Norris and others pleaded for
the old republican party portrayed Its
past and. in the uamc Of its glorious
traditions and the division of offices
that might Doe made i'm the future
tcarfuIlv begged prurrcsstves 20 return
20 their old allegiance
"Eyery argument was used, every
conceivable power and Influence was
invoked for Gardner and against Bird.
The result is startling. Today. for the
first time In history, the republican
party is the third party In Massachu-
setts. The progressive party is the
only one with strength intact and is
the second party there. only in Mas
sachosetts was the contest clear cut
H.. q b. 81 g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-07

ficials. II is asserted 10y the author
tiles that under the law prohibiting
such expectation, the money is liable
to confiscauou
The same steamer has on board
more than "a half million in gold and
silver bars shipped 10y banks of Mex
leo city
The expectation of the pesos, Il was
later announced was authorized hy
special permit issued hy General Hu-
ortN The consignment was left bee
hind however, by the steamer Mexico,
owing Go thc excess OF freight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-07
FRANCE WILL MEDIATE III
ASKED BN MEXICO AND L. 5.

Paris. Nov 6.-Although no official
denial has been issued regarding pos
.slhle mediation 10y France between
the United States and Mexico, inquir-
les at the foreign office today seemed
Co indicate that the situation has un-
dcrgone a slight change since yester-
day II now appears that France Will
take no initiative In the matter and
viii mediate only N Mexico sends q
definite request and such action on
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-07
George H. Mcclure Denies
Allegations of Suffers Graft
Investigator but Tells a
Crooked Story,
INQUIRY IS DIRECTED
TOWARD CONTRIBUTIONS
Alleged Withholding of Funds
for Campaign Purposes, by
Norman E. Mack Not Sub
Sta0t.ated by acts,


tsy noausa JOURNAL ssea,., ,s4srs w,ssi
NcW York. NoN. q. G,1r.u M Noe
Guirc, of Syracuse. denied on tna 0.lt.
ness stand today that hp ma Uu.r.ab-
ed John A. ucuuosst former Gar.r-
nor Sulaors graft mvpst.altu. with
a list of con -trucuon FIRMS which -hrd
been "s1ud-h9sgod' into r.Nne wm.
paigu contributions 90 Tmmanv hHU.
as testified hy lIounossg aar Week
Mcclure. "A brother of james N
Mcclure. furmaf. druaer.t|. .l.....l... b..
Syracuse and with him n ..rtu#r Iu
tho firm af hI.guIra il gn ,r...r..
I'm bonding construction ..uf.rI.s
and u liability Insurance .nuu.aH.# -.
"a witness ii tha Jaba nea ur.r.a.tur.
Instituted H. nI.Irigf At..r., Whu-
m1n lo Inyas.I..i. f.nr..a,.4 .bare..
Alton ,..f.,.,. I..4 ...,.. 49,.
p.,.. .,,.....
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i.,.t. ..r.4 ....r
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tx. bi.. .lr... ....... ...
..,r ..I4,4 s.. .....I.l
="
-. 'i I'IH.t h' .',d N''O..
''' '"'" .' 't'
'. "'
wanted hlr ~ a#ir5I
MhfpnE 'd i.hneaF .ahd HIId hr
wanted H.|"I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-07
Former Ambassador From
Great Britain TO Washing
ton Makes Notable Speech
at Pilgrims Dinner
WARNS BRITISH PEOPLE
AGAINST YELLOW PRESS
KindIiost Possible Feeling *
lists In United States To-
ward England, Is DecIara-
ton of Statesman,


'3' .' "o'''ss ''V'''.' '',o'1L .sA''o w,Htl
ti,,-,,,,ha ny, anu as
1i.t,, H. ,'b '',lvu we
l',thl lion. james bryce late Brit
3n 1'l'u'e.ao"I 10 Washlhkton' at
riS r,l UlHu't ElNtu Hl ms honor by the
,'-' l''.' t,n'a'lI ne Nli'l l'ah ann
.1"'', IT, wy Io"u iuye-
,"u' 'N Pl,9I"vut OF lne
''.l'" ,''t'a' '"',Fu ~ NHoale' lot
'','i''''' i,i,., t.,'luul' .,ll0 otn-
.s''N' "i'79H l'e77ase WAS
"' Io'I'"a.
Few men nave done more than
james Bryce 100 strengthening the ties
oi iNDnH hp ANA brotherhood which
unite Ensl3nd and America and have
been the cause of common aspiro-
u'f H"d Hsh example to the whole
world.
Ihe president OF the Panama-Pa-
c.iIr international exposition Charles
g.. Moore. cahled;
.II hope that the American ana
BRITISH tiss VIII wave together In
1916.
Mr I'fNfe began hl7 speech ny eN-
bf| In# the belief that the Panama
4uD tom would be solved IN "a man
hrf uHI9etory 90 hoth countries.
A lHiee part OF Mr. BfNces speech
Wos devoted indirectly ana directly
% replying TO criticisms made by the
conservative press OF MS work az
ambassador.
AS ambassador TO a toreign coun-
trN hC said, he acted merely as the
agent of his government and carried
out the instructions OF ms govern
ment Tho critics acted In Ignorance,
nccauae ihe oniy persons VINO knew
Wh't the anl nAhsaaof was trying 10
do were ofu -ll8 ~ ms t"re't oItice
ahd himself 49,,
introducing MT bIyce 70 the fll-
tilmN. Ambassador rage VINO pre-
SIDED paid a hlsh ltlnute TO the eN-
ambassador 20 the unlled states. MI
f BIyce served through the auinlhl9-
uauoh ol three ptesluents' an on
whom had expressed TO Mr rage the
hlgh opinion ana sincere esteem III
when they held MT Bryce.
welcome MN nome MT. rage
sald' ms the am npassador emeritus 10
the American people. Az ms plush-
ing hohofs nave beeh hoply Won
inc American Ambassador theh
spoke OF MT hrycea great popular
ity IN every state Ihe only honors
America could confer ne sald were
academic and Mr. Bryce had more or
these from American culleBes thah
even "that least quiet academlclan
VINO Is now harvesting q crop Oh such
honors III 0outh America,
After thanking the FllBrlms lor
their welcome PACK TO England Mf'
Bryce said When ne resalhed ms
place In the cabinet more than SIX
years ago and went to the United
states 10 attempt to settle number
of outstanding questions he foresaw
"a difficult task.
The speaker said, however, that he
had been made TO feel at nome in
America II was treated like one OF
their own citizens" said Mr. Bryce,
Indeed, better, for | WAS spared the
criticism which in all modern coun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-07
BRYAN DENIES STORY
OF CARRANZA PEOPLE
Dr. Henry Allen Upper Is
Representing No One but
Himself in kilograms to
State Department,
. . . % % 94@4444 .
LIND HASTILY DEPARTS
FOR MEXICAN CAPITAL

" Vera Cruz, Nov. G.-John Lind,
o President Wilson's personal rep
d" resentative, accompanied by Cap
@ tain w. 4. Burnside, military at
9 taChe Of the American embassy
9 in Mexico city, departed sudden
q ly at 1880 o'clock tonight. travel
o ing in the direction of Mexico
&" city Mr.. Lind declined 10 reveal
" the object Of his visit He said
" he would probably be absent for
9 several days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-07
Senate Democrats Urge That
Amendments Be CurtaiIed
and Threaten Caucus to
Enforce Demands,
MEASURE IS ALMOST
COMPLETELY REWRITTEN
New Plans Put Regional Re-
serve Banks in Control of
Government; PubIic-0wned
Capital Stock Provided,

fny sosNlsa JOURNAL SPECIAL lrAsto wtHfi
Washington, Nov 6.--Democratio
leaders in the senate decided today
that unless the senate banking ana
currency committee promptly voted
back into the administration cur
rency bin some Of the fundamentals
that &c has eliminated, a party con-
ference or caucus would he called
for the beginning Of next week. to
consider the subject
kilograms were sent to absent
members, urging them 90 return to
WASHINGTON at once The senate
committee has continued 90 make
changes I'm the house bin to which
supporters OF the administration took
exception, and number OF demo-
cratic senators told President VIII
son today that no progress would Doe
made hv permitting the house bin 90
be huffeted about I'm 90 committee
wherein coalition of republicans and
"inWTpcut' democrats would altcr
the entire theory of the measure. 20
is not known what position the pres-
ident took Newspaper men who
asked the president whether 20 caucus
would Doe called were told hv him
that it was matter for the senate
to decide.
IL became known chat four stmnch
adhlUlsliall"Ii Sopp"I l'is ON ,l
pomcrcnc and Shafroth had hDau
fHi, 80. wen H '|"'
piu.'O'. iH - l'''.'
eialI, oo'i'aI
9 H'liO'H di. 'il. 'ii,t oiN. .i'
the It'l,i ue0lIIl' 10 elH4 '.' -
nov l.i' i.l"' Nit
- lhe ue''i''l'''' e'',"' "'
4
lOIs HIio 'F'H ni't
Pug '.l'I. .,,,
shal lIi' utHl", I'l' l''i'l =" 'i p.
qh'i.d I'D 7'dHd p'.s'I TOT "i'a.s'
ieslslal'oh IS ,il''''Ht lla' ''''iss ~
sel = nob-p3I' l...li IelD. ','',,s ,...,.,,. ,
lelillil w ulf' 's,, "l'U ,.i,,,. "'',i'.,'',
ON con, ~ vii'is9 ''''s' N'I'I 'n
delay the passase OH lhe PIN anu en-
paliasS '"islu u.I"liui on ''.
der OF tne party program "l lue i'7
uiar session OF eoIisIe5s ,..
Many senators SUN nope q u''al,t'
OF sentiment WIZ ue'eloP i'' 'li ,,,
mlllee ana am "EIer riiicH, WI
feaeheu pel9Ie NpNelll2si Nv, 'liS Nr'1, MN
on Wnlth 1t Hau "e'i 'Np'.', q ''i''
Woulu pc iep0rteu 70 'ile ael,''r' ,...,
Presldehl Wilsoh mas hol l'i'Ne"
MS determination 10 nave lne ,ul
lency plll pas9eu at the p' p''9glll %,
SION and IlHhN utiIlo.,",' 80,
nave lhulcateu u" nun 'ii'l .iSI
restlNe uhueI tie ueidA ''lu .ai's' g.
MAKE lhe plll PaI,S "'.u9"' tni
nc ,ol,t 5e.,...t,,.. .i,.' ,,r.,,t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-07
ENER RAL DIAZ IS
STABBED 7 VI ICE
NALTERCATI0N
While Walking Along Fashion
able Promenade at Havana
ASSaiIant InfIICtS Two Sen-
GUS Wounds With Knife

Havana, Nov G.-Gcneral Felix
Diaz was wounded I'm am alteration
which occurred i'm the Malecon to-
night. He was stabbed twice being
wounded behind the ear and in the
neck He also was beaten with canes.
General Diaz with Ceeile 0eou, a
fellow fugitive from Mexico, and Lulz
NaIdaI were listening to a band con-
cert in the Malecon when q group Of
MeNicans. among them a young Mex
Tenn Pedro Guerrero, passed the
Diaz party Diaz is said to have made
some unpleasant remarks about the
followers of Garranza, Whereupon
Guerrero went to the sea wall, where
other Mexicans were seated, and In
formed them of Dia2's alleged insult
The entire group came back to
where Diaz and his friends were con-
versing and hot words we're cXchang-
cd Guerrero sprang at Diaz with q
knife, wounding him The two strug-
gled for a moment together when
policeman seized Guerrero by the
shoulders. Some one drew a revolver
and fired, the bullet striking Guerrero.
Daz was taken to hospital but II
was found that his wounds were SUI
pcrficial Guerrero is seriously
wounded. The entire party was placed
under arrest,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

PINCH HITS
"PAMM ER."

"PAMMER."
Wherefore, prithee, all this clamor,
From that damning, slamming, ham,
mer,
Say, it must be dear old Pammer
With his tongue at work again.
My, he's quite a bear at knocking
And he never lets UP talking.
Though his parIor tales are shocking
He WILL tell them now and then.
If he'd only roast us louder
We would feel a whole lot prouder,
But perhaps the poor clam chowder
Doesn't dare 60 talk Of men.
Who is Pammer? Why he's the guy
that toslS the noise out of Illinois.
They've called il III. ever since he left.
TEACHING FRESHMEN ENGLISH.
To begin with this column is signed
as 0 will observe. We don't make
our statements in h dark or behind
backs. The melodramatic entrance
let the comedy begin.
In opening his class in FRESHMAN
English Professor (our apologies to
all piano players and mind readers
bear the title) Palmer of the uni
versity faculty. (further apologies to
the university faculty. usually pre-
faces his valuable remarks concerning
the proper use of our mother tongue
with short phillipics directed at The
Cribs statement and the
report to follow ic unhrii nv several
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
MANDOT GIVEN K. 0.
BY NEW YORK
DENTIST
LEACH CROSS KNOCKS OUT THE
FRENCH LIGHTWEIGHT IN
TENTH ROUND OF GO.

New Orleans, March 1O.-Joe Man
dot of New Orleans, who has been re-
garded as a formidable contender for
the lightweight championship, virtu-
ally was knocked Il tonight by Leach
Cross of New York. Mandot's seconds
threw a towel into the ring in the
tenth round before the referee could
complete the fatal 10 seconds.
Mandot was almost out at the end of
the ninth round when Cross landed
a right swing flush to the jaw tina
sent him to the canvas.
-Four times he staggered to his feet
and four times he was beaten down
by a rain Of right and left swings.
The gong saved him in the ninth, but
when he came up in the tenth he
scarcely could stand. Cross went aft
or the French market boy hammer and
tongs and sent him down from a
shower of rights and lcftS when the
New 0"'slns boys seconds ended the
battle.
Mandot seemed to be outclassed aft
or the third round when Cross began
to force the mitigating. At long
range work the New Orleans man
showed Ia better advantage. but Cross
never allowed him to stay away.
Mandot was a ; to 3 favorite. A
telegram from Rivers challenged the
winner,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
MOORE OU7PO|NTED
BY CHARLIE WHITE

kenosha, Wis, March 10,-Charlie
White, the Chicago featherWeight,
o~utpointed Pal Moor of Philadelphia
by a big margin in a 1O-round bout
here tonight. Six times in the con-
test White floored his opponent with
right and left swings to the jaw.
Moore took the count OF nine our
times n the bell saved him Oh the
other occasions. Four knockdoWns
came in the third ound. The other
knockdowns occurred in the fifth and
eighth ounds.
Moore made his best showing in the
first round when he rushed White
across the ring and knocked him over
the ropes with right and left swings.
Moore also fell out of the ring.
Matte McCue of Racine knocked
out George Horton of Denver in the
third round of one of the preliminar-
les.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
OWSLEY WILL CALL MEETING OF
CANDIDATES TO-DAY FOR
TALK ovE- FANS.
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Captain Of Montana Team Feels Ger
tain That Team Will Be Fast-Ex-
poets to SEQ Two State Records
Broken This Spring.

The varsity track squad will begin
practicing for the spring meets to-
morrow. Captain Merritt Owsley will
call the men together this afternoon
Tor the purpose of getting them in
line for the seasons work and will
start active practice the next day.
Some of the men have already been
running on the campus n several
have been working indoors for weeks.
1t will be a pretty well conditioned
squad that will turn out for the work
tomorrow, for those who haven't
been training for their events have
been playing basketball during the
winter months
The prospects for a success-ll
team have never been brighter said
Captain OWsley last night. 1--WE have
a good bunch of veterans as a nu-
cleus for the team and the strength
of the freshman material convinces
me that the state championship will
be won in a walk his spring.
we have lost only two men from
last years team. Bill Vealey, who
placed in the high jump last spring,
and Conrad are not in college this
year. All Of the other point-Winners
are here, though. We will have, in
addition, several stars who were pre-
vented by injury from taking part in
the meet with the Aggies last year.
All of them ought to win their
events, and would have won them
and the meet last year had they
been b to take part. Cameron
ought to do better in the middle dis
tances this year than he has ever
done. Cameron is a natural runner
and a good one. He hurt his leg last
year just before the meet and wasn't
able to run. Then there is Cliff Day,
who will walk away with the ham
mer throw and the discus hurl. Day
is bigger and stronger this year than
he has ever been, and will throw the
weight out of sight. The third man
is Wolfe, who is a real star in the
high jump, and ought to break the
state record this spring.
The freshman class will give us
several good men. Jimmie Brown. is
a fast Splinter, and will lower the
record in the low hurdles. He won
the individual championship in the
interscholastic meet several years
ago, and will be winning lots of
championships now that he is in col
lege athletics. DoWd, who ran so well
for Victor high school last spring, is
another good freshman. DoWd is a
good Splinter, and with competent
coaching will be a real winner.
I'VE have some good meets iE.
sight, too. The University of Idaho
will send Il team here on May 6,
and Whitman college may meet uS in
Missoula. Then we are trying to ar
range a dual meet with the Aggics in
BoZeman. We have been writing to
the Farmers for a couple of months,
but they won't answer. They seem
to be afraid of us.
1T will be a good season, anyway.
We have a strong team, and it will
make the best of them travel fast"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
COACHES CONSIDER PLANS FOR
THIRD GAME BETWEEN AG-
GlES AND VARSITY.
HELENA WILL Be STAGE
IF Contest Is Arranged 1t Will Prob
ably Be Played in Helena on March
22-Students Seem Pleased With
Proposition.

"A basketball game betWecn the var
sity and the Aggies for the champion
ship of Montana will probably be
played in Helena in the near future.
Before the game in Bozeman Coach
Dockstader of the Aggies suggested to
Coach MUSTANG hat it might be a
good idea to play a deciding game in
Helena in case the -Aggies Won Mr..
Mustaine told the Farmer coach that
he was in favor Of the plan, but re-
fused TO make any agreement until the
students had been consulted. That is
where the matter stands today.
Il am sure that we can beat the
Aggies in a third game on a neutral
floor" said Mr.. MUSTANG yesterday,
"and the members of the team and the
students generally seem in favor of
the idea. Whistler ought to be eligi-
BILE to play by that time and l am
certain thai Montana would win, I
have talked to several students and all
of them seem to think that a cham
pionship game would be a good thing.
Such a game would entail not a
little expense, though. We could hard
ly expect as large a crowd in Helena
as would turn out for a game in Mis-
soula, though the contest would Ger
tanly be worth anyone's time. If we
play the game l hope to see a large
delegation go from MiSsoula to Hell
ma, The varsity has worked hard
and has won a lot of distinction for
Missoula. The people of the city
ought to support the team in this de-
Gliding game
Mr. MUSTANG will bring the matter
before the Associated Students of the
University of Montana at once and it
is almost certain that the executive
committee will decide in favor of the
game If it is played it will probably
be staged in the public school gym
nasium in Helena on March %.
Such a game would be an attraction
of the highest order. The varsity de-
feated the Aggies in Missoula and the
Farmers beat a crippled Montana five
in Bozeman. The state championship
hinges on the result Of this third
game. Whistler will probably be able
to play in the third game and Mon
ana supporters feel certain that with
the stocky captain n the game the
Aggies will be beaten.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11

New York, March 10.-Jim Corbett,
play-actor and eX-pug, in Il recent in
terview gave out the statement that
present day pugilists are undergoing
a sort of metamorphosis and will
shortly bloom forth into members Of
the 400 and the upper crust, Mr.. Cor
belts argument is convincing.
Let's tie a can to the customary
line of bull that is offered reporters in
an interview and consider the evolu-
ton of the perfect pugilist," said Cen
tleman Jim, mopping grease paint
from the features that old Bob Fitz-
simmons somehow couldn't mangle.t
There can be no question that in
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-11
AlLiTERATivE BASEBALL TEAMS
ARRANGED BY WINTER
LEAGUE FANATICS.
SEVEN CRACK L|NEUP5
B. c, II, L: M, S and w Are Strongest
Letters According to the Records
of the Major League Ball Players
Hard to Tell Which Is Best.

New York. March 1O.-The members
of the winter league have made one
last and astonishing effort to open a
debate before the season really COM
mences and all dope dreamers are
~relegated to the past. one of the
most prominent supporters Of the
league, by reason of a guilty IN
science or too much Welsh rarebit,
was unable to fall asleep in his usual
prompt manner the other night, and,
his thoughts reverting to his favorite
topic, something impelled him to try
to pick out a team made up of play
ers whose names all began with the
same letter. He was successful, and
the next time he met the other rabid
rooters at the usual place he old them
What he had done
Then, proving that two heads are
better than one, a second brain con-
ceived the brilliant idea of forming an
eight-club league from the alphabet.
After much discussion and porting over
record books it was decided by the
majority that the eight strongest
baseball letters in the alphabet were
B, c, H, l., M, S and w. For instance,
SiiS - tAA NiS>NSu was WV }
first; Bush, second; Barry, short;
Baker, third; Bescher, left; Bates,
center; Birmingham, right; Bresnahan,
catcher, and Benton, Bender, Bedient
and Baumgarden, pitchers. Byrne and
Burns were selected as substitutes for
the team.
Taking the positions in the same or
der the other teams were as follows:
The Cs: Chase, Collins, Cutshaw,
Cree, Clarke, Cobb, Crawford, Cady,
Coombs, Cheney, C%randall n CaId-
well.
The HIS: Hoblitzell, Higgins, Haul
ser, Herzog, Hummell, Hoffman, Hart
zell, Henry, Hendrix, Harmon, Hall
n Hamilton. The subs, Houser and
Hyatt.
The LIS: Luderus, Lajoie, Louden,
Lobert, Lewis, Lord, Leach, Lapp,
Lavender, Lake, Lange and Leifield.
The subs, Laporte and Livingston.
The Ms: Merkle, McInnis, Mcbride,
Mowrey, Marsans, Murray, Mitchell,
Meyers, Mathewson, Marquard, Moore
and Mcconnell. The subs, Miller and
Magee.
The SIS. Stahl, Stock, Shafer, Smith,
speaker, Scnulte, Schalk,
Suggs, Seaton, Shultz and Steele.
Subs, Safer and Sheckard.
The VS.: Wiltse, Heinie Wagner,
Honus Wagner, Weaver, Williams,
Wheat, Wolter, Wilson, Walsh, Wood,
White and WARRIOR. Subs, Wingo and
Wclckone.
OF course the managers would be
~Bresnahan, Chance, Higgins, Lajoie,
McGraW, Stahl and Honus Wagner.
Some people might tell you that
Wiltse could not play first base, Bush
second, CutshaW short OF Weaver
third, but, as a matter Of fact, these
men can make a good deal better than
an average showing at these positions.
or course, after the teams were Sc
lccted there was a hot discussion as to
which one would win the alphabetical
n mythical p%ennant. This dispute is
still going on, and it seems improbable
that any conclusion will be reached
which will suit every one concerned
before the real team starts south and
the rooters get some actual baseball
news.