davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
ann ARBOR TO
ERECT MEMORIAL
TO WEDEMEYER
Services for Late Congressman
in Home City on jan
uary p
Is CONGRESSMAN WILL
BE IN ATTENDANCE
Ships Physician Declares Wede-
meyers Suicide Could
Have Been Averted

ANN ARB0R, Mich, Jan. ll.-(Spe.
cial. Memorial services for the late
Congressman W. ". Wedemeyer will
be held In this city probably In Uni.
yersity hall, Jan. %, when a congress
sional delegation OF L. will arrive to
participate. The Washtenaw County
Bar association appointed ~ nit es
~ make necessary arrangements to-
day, the executive committee headed
by Judge 4. d. Kline, and the com.
lnittee on resolutions by Mr.. Wede-
meyer partner. NJ. j. Cayanaugh
a committee Of eight was also ap'
pointed To circulate subscription lists
for the erection OF permanent mem
orial 10 Mr.. Wedemeyer. This COM
nittee IL headed By Y +. Van Amer
ingen, of this city.
George Burke, law partner OF Wede-
meyer, who committed suicide over the
rail OF the steamer Panama on which
be had taken passage for return I. m
Panama, makes public an interview
he had with DR.. John Mcclure. chip 3
phyrician:
DIR. Mcclure told me- said ~
Burke, that Mr.. Wedemever was not
insane when he left the boat at colon,
he told me that Wedemeyer was high
iy nervous and inclined 10 be hysterl
cnl. and that his greatest dread vas
that he would go insane.
With that dread uppermos. IN his
mind, DIR. MCGUIRE told me. they took
him on the boat and placed him In a
room In the Ancon asylum, and kepl
hlm there for one week under guard.
They took his watch and his .Spcrs
away from him, and he voluntarily
gave up his purse. 1t WAS the most
thurman thing ever heard OF He
was not insane when they placed him
here, and ] do not believe be was
insane when they brought him back
IN board the afternoon OF Jan. ?
But he was OF an extremely 'ensi'
tive disposition, and he simply could
not endure 10 be looked at and pointed
ont 10 the other passengers az an N
sane man, and he took his life. They
aroke his heart when they put MIN In
hat asylum. What he did mead was
'est and quiet, and friendship and
care"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
DIED.


cERvENY--Barbara, beloved wife OF
John Cerveny and mother OF Mrs.
Joseph SIska. Mrs. Frederick Des-
singer, Mrs. Robert Dessinger am =
carrie Cerveny. at her residence. %
Lawton-ave., aged rs. Funeral tues
day Ian. IA. from residence At s:ib
and ST. Casimir's church at $3.50
tDERsCHEID-Jan. 9, 1913, Gather
inc. beloved wife OF John and mother
OF Catherine Anna and Mathilda
Hilderscheid, aged ~ years funeIs
from residence. "a Hussehr Moi
day at 10 a. m. and from 81 MAY
church at 10 a. m.
HARTMAN--Jan.s 8. at residence Rose
viile. Mich, Godfred. beloved nus
hand of Christina and beloved tathe.
~ Theo. Will. Fred. Louise. Mary and
Rick Funeral services Sunday at
lao o'clock from house. lnterment
at English Lutheran csunetery' Soh
ner's Creek
I.IETZ--Theresa. $50. Jan, 10. at resi-
dance OF Mrs oscar j. erode (nee
S,iiss aged 50 years. beloved
,na,hsr OF Mrs Theodore A. Winkler.
Ms oscar j. erode, Richard Lletz
ana Mrs Alfred Bravsher and Ed
ward Schwartz Funeral sphaSS a.
m from residence OF Iheooore
Winkler, 1901 Kirby east.
NJ pRossE--Jan. 10. 1919, Max. be-
loved husband OF Louise De Prose-
"a father OF Emile and Marie Louise
he PROSE-. aged 7S years. Funeral
tron1 residence 334 Garland-ave.,
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. via
funeral car.
ucNtIe.tI AEL1-MinnIe, beloved wife OF
mr. Albert McMichael. Jan. 10. 1913
funeral Monday. 10 n. M ut resi-
dence. l57 Brainard-st.
10, Clara youngest
danahtsr OF Joseph and the late Clara
Schsefer. Funeral Monday, $3.50 a. m.
from the residence OF Mrs. Geo
Hsintz. 1851 Harper-ave.. and
o'clock, St Anthony's church.
Henry, jan 3, 1919,
sged IS years, at residence, 2Ss East
GTand blvd. Funeral services at resi-
dence Monday. Jan. 10. and from
trinity Lutheran church. corner Ora
tiot-ave. and Rivard-st, at o'clock
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
MARRIAGES

Edwin J. u. Tepoorten. 70 yancou.
yer. b.. c.; Ellen NJ. O'Neill, 20, Detroit
STANLEY A. ortween. 20; Lillian l..
Peter Magyesy. n. Detroit; Susanna
Fazekas. is. wyandotte
Albert Fl Copeland. 40; Elizabeth
ANDREW Mickalek. Is; yictiria Kos.
George c. Bulien. 81; verna K. Clark.
cypryan GorsOl. 2s; Victoria ssrtla
vaisnty BOntrO. Al; Michaeisna OLE
Albert Peterson. IS; Asne. Erickson.
FL.
Clemens Lunk, 80: vaIeria Pylpis. IS
Joseph Dung. 20; Petronels Boro-
William J, Williams, IS Mary TrOd-
dos. "a.
KaEimer1 Manko. IS Frances Wa
v'lady.isw sEocnkowskI. %; Rise
Morysz 20. N
stefan wieeiechowska, 20; wladys-
laws Kowalewska. 10
Alexander Jsehinowie1 20; Rosaiis
Robert B. Stevenson. 20, Detroit;
Marie Il. Dedrick. 20. Simcoe.
stanislaw witkoski. 81; Josefa Mo-
Antoine Rirog. 90: Petronela Kamin-
John Holiday. az: Frances Lizat. IL
waclav Piasscki. rs; waierya Ducy-
John f. Hanna. az, birmingham.
Bertha + n orSnows; % I Detroit ctr,
Peiath. ~. Hamtramck
Thomas Luias, 81; Eftimia Azgexoy-
Joseph Kirk. az; Anna Haduts. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
Ebert HUBBARD is
FINED FOR HIS JOKES

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 11.--Upon his
plea Of guilty and his further de"lara'
ton that hereafter he will not put
naughty jokes In his publication, Judge
Hazel In United States distric: cour',
today. fined Ebert Hubbard 500.
Hubbard Is better known 20 tie gen
erel public las Fra Elbertus. OF Roy
croft Inn. He was indicated charged
with circulating through The malls 2
publication containing certain prints
Of an obscene. lewd, lascivious, hlthy
and indecent character"
United States District Attorney
O'Brien said complaints against Hub
ards magazine had been coming into
the postoflce department FROM all
over the country.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
CAR REED RULE
SAVES SOLONS
SUNDAY SESSION
Decided in Lansing Legislature
Need Not Meet on Sab
bath Day
OPINION IN CASE OF
CLERKS DOES NOT APPLY
Statute Expressly Excepts Sun
day and "Other Non-Leg-
islative" Days
From a stan Correspondent.


LANSING, Mich, Jan. 11.--(Spe-
IeiaD--After carefully reviewing the
law and precedents governing the
question, Charles S. Pierce. clerk OF
the house, and Dennis Award, sec
rotary Of the senate, announced this
morning that the legislature need not
meet Sunday, in spite or contrary
opinions by the presiding officers Of
the two bodies.
They say that In granting the suit
or clerks for seven days pay, two
years ago. the supreme court did not
declare Sunday legislative day ex'
IeePt ia the sense that It should be
counted In the computation OF the
salary OF employees just as II Is In
that OF members themselves. mas
much as the statute expressly excerpts
Sunday and other non-legislative
days" the court could not make q
ruling such as Its decision has been
interpreted TO be.
In recent years II has been the Gus
tom to provide for adjournment over
Sunday by a special motion fixing the
time for reconvening, but earlier
presidents are now pointed out show
ing the practice TO be unnecessary
Secretary Award also referred TO
the precedent set by the national
house OF representatives In 1897.
when 1t met only on Thursdays and
Mondays, while. waiting for the SEN
ate to act upon the Dingley bill 1t
was then argued that this broke the
rule limiting adjournments to three
days without consent of the oths
house. Speaker Reed, however, was
sustained In ruling that Sunday did
not count
Speaker Currie had made arrange
ments for Representative Richardson.
of Marquette, 10 preside ever the
house tomorrow. SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
ArnhhaId case up to VOID.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lin execu.
tive session the senate today debatsi
the law and evidence In the ARCHIBALD
tmpearhmcnt ease formal aFgtt
ments by counsel on the evidence
against the accused commerce court
Judge we're completed last night and
today's session was expected TO Ak a
date for the final vote on Archibald
guilt OF innocence. IL was generally
assumed that Monday would be SCI
aside for this vote.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
Classified I Cent
Rates. 49,. / a Word

SssA viii ordss II charged. 20
No, transisnt advertisement inserted
TOT less than l6c with cash: tsc ~
charged per insertion.
me above rates apply TO ali classi.
ncations except Births. Cards OF
THANKS. Obituaries, Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths. Cards OF Thanks I'D
Meeting Notices-NiLimum charge. ABE
Tor - words or less Over IS woi d.
one ana one-third cents for each extra
Observation-Disclosures charge. sOc; 500
per line Counts six words TO the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
DIVORCE OF GRACE BROWN
GUGGENHEIM STANDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE applica.
ton OF Mrs. Grace Brown Guggenheim
to have her divorce from William
Guggenheim annulled was dismissed
by Judge Heard today for want Of
equity.
Mrs. Guggenheim based her appli
cation on the allegation that when she
obtained her decree she swore enron
eously that she was a resident OF
Illinois.
Grace Brown married the million
aire mining and smelling man in 1900
and the decree OF divorce was entered
the next year with alimony in the
lump sum OF s15O,000.
Since the divorce both parties to
the suit have remarked.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
Edith Walker Wants Decree.

Edith Walker started suit TT DIT.
yorcc against Arthur walker. Satur-
day alleging non-support and deser
ton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
DIED.

coYNE-Jan. .. 1918. Harry, father OF
Harry. Jr., and Albert F., brother OF
Mrs. Z. II. Young and William eoyne.
OF London, Canada. Funeral from
residence. 372 Grandy-ave., 1880 p. m.
Monday, st. Philips church at D. m.
Interment at German Lutheran.
8. 1919. at San Diego,
Cal. James f.. Macauley, husband OF
Nellie Cation MacRuley and father OF
Roy, Harold. Ward Macauley and Mrs.
Addair Smith. Notice OF funeral later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

BIvE-FAMILY FLAT. modern, steam
heat, electric light hardwood doors;
rental t1.06s per year. Price 1900.
Think OF the investment
Bennett, 1909 Majestic BLDG. Main
or City i76k.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
BON sALE-NcREAoE

PROPERTY. $3.50 per
acre. land alongside sold $500 per
acre: exchange FOR improved
{. 8. BfADEfs-
4 McGraw BLDG
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11
HELP wAsTED--MALE.

BE A DETEcTIvE-Earn $3.50 TO t3oo
monthly. Particulars write Ereder-
ick Wagner. 1243 Lexington-ave,
New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

"a ACRES near. West Branch: nne new
lard. small stream OF water through
the timber lot. will exchange for
Detroit improved or vacant prop
erty Making OF fine farm. W. W.
BENNETT. 1898 Majestic building.
Main or city lTss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-01-11

S1T-EsNT-[ Earn $40 weekly selling
First Aid Charts. kmcrgency kltS
stve territory White Cross Emer-
sency. s4l5 Indiana ave, Chicago, Ill
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
FOE SALE

l.
FOR sALE-16O acres good farm
land, clay soil, hardwood timber,
Birch, Oak and Maple, 10 acres
under cultivation, fine spring Of
good pure water on the land, Il
miles from railroad station. This
land is worth $40 per acre: will
sell for $13 Halt cash, balance
three years at 6 per cent interest.
Address Bemidji Pioneer, Bemidji,
Mimi
FOR SALE-1913 model. motor
cycle and motor boats at bargain
prices, all makes, brand new ma
chimes. on easy monthly payment
plan. Get our proposition before
buying or you will regret it, also.
bargains in used motor cycles
Write us today. Enclose stamp for
reply. Address Lock Box II. Tren-;
ton. Mich. s4
FOR sALETypewriteT ribbons for
every make OF typewriter on the
market at .6o cents and 76 cents
each. Every ribbon sold for Is
cents guaranteed Phone orders
promptly filled. Mail orders given
the same careful attention as when
yon appear in person Phone 3.
The Bemid1i Pioneer Office supply
Store,
FOR SALE Small fonts Of type. sew
eral ,liffercnts points and In first
class condition. Call or write this
Office for proofs Address Bemidji
Pioneer. Bemidji. MINI.
FOR SALE food horse. or work
. or single. 1900 pounds. ST, Hilaire
Rstail Lumber Company
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
The Art Of Dressing

There is nothing that holsters up
self-respect and creates self-confi-z
dence like the feeling Of being
well-dressed. Certain of correct
personal appearance, most men will
approach any person or situation
with assurance. Conscious of an
ill-cut coat or gaping collar, they
will often quail before the observ-
ant stare Of a street urchin.
To dress we'll and obtain this.
feeling of confidence is an art. To
accomplish it on. a limited income
requires unceasing vigilance. Care
fulness in expenditure obtains in
f1nitely better results than reck-
lessness. 1sI ook before you buy
should be the motto Of every
thrifty man and woman.
The kind Of looking that helps
the most in the shortest time & is I
: the careful reading Of advertise
sments in the better class neWspa-
spers. They will answer for you
these vital questio IONS: s=
What? ;ss ST
ss-s Where? s8.$:s
When? zSsss5s 81
How much2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18

acquire the delivery j now have, but I
believe It Is one Of the least trying on.
the arm and shoulder muscles, for the
reason that I put the weight OF my
body behind the pitches and do not
depend on the strength Of my arm to.
send up . fast ball.
worked with my slow ball for
three months before I could get 8
curve to It. and after that II took me.
three years to perfect the delivery. 80
Dubuc declares that his delivery
would be an ideal one for left-hand-
or. inasmuch 40 hitting such 9 ball
from q left-handed pitcher would be
much harder The ball would come.
up to the batter on an entirely new
angle. and Jean insists that the best
batters in the major leagues would be
puzzled.
Various persons have been given
credit for developing Dubuc. and
among those honored Is Hugh Jen-
nings. Hughey, however. declares that
Dubuc alone Is responsible
81 Jean is one Of those players who
never wastes = moment" says Jen-
nings. s. . ..l
When he is on the bench and an.
other man is pitching, the Frenchman
Is always figuring what he would
throw the batter. What is more valu.
able, he makes his comments aloud.
and the young pitchers on the club
can gain valuable hints by listening
to the sensation Of 1912"
The hard hitting Of Gravy Cravath
has created one of the sensations of
the National League campaign.
Frank Chance wasn't at all rash
when he offered 500 to every High.
lander pitcher who wins game.
: Almeida, the Reds Cuban third
baseman, is practicing pitching and
believes he will make q crack in that
capacity. 5s=ss s..
Mig Clark, indianapolis catcher, be
came peeved at remarks in print by q
reporter for an Indianapolis paper and
heat him up. ..&s - II =. t.E:: z.
II Johnny Evers is the keystone
king, followers Of the pretender Eddie
Collins will get his crown and chase
him oft the throne. l., ...9s% ri: a. :
- W.! -. - : -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
THINNING VEGETABLES.
Plants in Home Garden Often Too
Close Together. =

Ft0ntO 1T 0o"e 0aT0en OIIeH 10y
Close Together. -
Because of limited space the rows
of vegetables in home garden are
usually close together, and often the
seed is planted thickly in order to
have q large yield. This is mistaken
idea, as the plants cannot develop to
their full size If crowded. Vegetables
grown for their roots should be given
needs. The very early radishes which
are ready for the table in three of four
weeks can be thinned out as used, but
the larger varieties should be allowed
two or more inches space. Beets, can
be thinned cut anG used Ior green's,
giving those left to mature, about
three inches of space. -
Plants grown for their foliage, as
lettuce, parsley and spinach !: need
more room than those whose roots
are edible; and those which bear
fruit, need plenty of room in which
to develop the fruit bearing branches.
Seeds of v1ning plants, as cucum-
bers, melons, squash and pumpkin
are usually planted thickly, as the
early bugs and cut worms take some
OF the plants. Olny three or four
should be allowed to grow In each
hill Nearly all plants can be.
transplanted,, some of them, as let
tuce and parsley, seeming to grow
faster after being reset than before.
The best guide as to the room needed
is q good reliable seed catalog or gar.
den text book, which usually gives
the size of fully developed plant.
Transplanting Is almost entirely
done in May and June as soon as
the seedlings can be handled with the
thumb and finger. a good tool to
use is q sharp pointed stick about the
size Of pencil. The plant can be
loosened with this without disturb
ing those that are to be left IN the
row. Il Is also q good tool for maxi
ing the hole for the plant. For larger
plants q large dibber or troWeI will
be found useful. Keep all the soil
possible about the roots. and firm the
soil around the ones left in the row
o. we'll as those reset.
Do not let the roots dry out, and
shade the reset plants for three or
four days II the sun is bright. Alice
Merely, University Farm, ST Paul
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
+ + !. f. i. i. !. + i. !. + !. !. !. + !
RABIES In CATTLE.
BY M. n. REYNOLDS, Veteri-
marian, University Farm, St.
Paul.
Photo MINI. Agricultural College.


Veterinarians are very frequently
asked as to. the danger from milk,
blood, or saliva OF rabid cattle. The
experience and observations of many
authorities indicate that there Is
slight, or almost no risk, from milk
consumed in the ordinary way. 1t is
conceivable that milk from rab1d
COW might produce rabies in case of
distinct injury or abrasion Of the
mucous membrane lining the mouth,
stomach, or intestines. 1t might be
possible, also, for such milk to prove
dangerous to very young infants, on
the theory that the mucous membrane
lining the digestive tract of the infant
Is less resistant to germ infection
that In case of older people.
Actual experience shows, however.
that such infections, either from milk
In connection with an abraded mucous
membrane or when given young in
fants must be exceedingly rare.
It has been shown by experiments
that dogs may be fed the brain of
without harm; but if broken glass,
for example, be mixed with the feed
so as to scratch the lining membrane
then rabies may be produced in the
dog by such feeding Of either brain or
milk. Sanitation officers are quite
generally agreed in the view that the
danger from consumption of milk is
not of much practical Importance. It
happens occasionally that people, use
milk from a COW that Is developing
rabies before they know what is
wrong with her. OF course, no one
would use milk from a cow that was
evidently rabid.
Experiments have shown that the
danger from virulent blood is exceed
ingly variable. If thoroughly dried
for two or three days it loses virulence
to such an extent that it is probably
not dangerous. However, If blood or
brain substance in any considerable
quantity remains frozen it will retain
virulence for long time. 1t is found
that such material does not retain
ture more than two or three days aftes
It has been thoroughly dried.
There is ordinarily little or no dan
ser from saliva around the COW yard
or straw pile, because the virus is de-
stroyed by the sun, or dried by the
wind, and because the chance of in.
lection by incubation is so. slight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
kkk<kkkt<<k+kkkkk+
HORNET. -. =
- - - - - - - - - -

Rev. j.. H. Frarey and Rev. r. S,
Pryor, the Sunday school missionary
of Adams Presbytery, held services
in the Winan school on Monday eve
ming ....>.. ID j
Rev. r. S. Pryor reorganized the
Sunday school on Tuesday evening.
The following officers were elected:
superintendent, Mrs. Herman Thorn
J. D. Bogart; secretary, Martha
Stene; assistant secretary, Louise
Quesnell; librarian, Olga Stene, and
treasurer, Mrs. J. D. Bogart. The
Sunday. school will; be held alter
nately, for a month, in each school. >.
B. F.. Winans and J. D. Bogart
went to Bemidji on Wednesday.
HERNIA Thorn and family went to
Blackjack Wednesday evening. Mrs.
Frank Cossentine returned with
them for a short visit.
Robert C. Shaw went to Bemidji
Friday to attend the University week
entertainments.
Ethel and Meeda Randolph and
Ruth Green, who have been working
in Blackjack, have returned to their
homes. ...7-. - -.
Among those who were in Black
duck Saturday were: Mrs. B. F.
Winans, J.. 3. :Bogart, Ojetta and
George Bogart, George Angel, G.. E.
Green, and R. G. Shaw.
B. F Winans and wife left Mon
day night for st Charles and other
points to visit relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
HELP WANTED.

= IL Elk WAN 1GO..2 - 3.
Elderly woman to care
for tuberculosis patient this sum
mer. Phone 1872 or leave word at
Pioneer. d
WANTED-Dishwa at Great
Northern restaurant, 2O7 Mfnne-
sofa avenue. ii
WANTED for housework. go
/" Beltrami avenue. Phone $40.
Chambermaid wanted at the Brink
man hotel. j: sfsz 7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
CAN CONTROL ON HIS DELIVERY
Detroit Finger Can Serve curvest
Fast and Slow Balls With Three ~
. Distinct Motions.

Jean Dubuc- OF the Detroit Tigers
attributes his success as an American
League pitcher to the fact that he can
deliver his curves, his slow ball and
his fast ball with three different mo.
tons, and have control of the ball by
his motion sszs 81 ~ =, ~
Years ago, when / was pitching
with Notre Dame college, 1 learned
that speed without control was value
less. I always had pretty fair control
of my delivery, but with the acquired
knowledge I began perfecting different
deliveries and control Of the ball in
EACH" says Jean. ~ :s.--@. Il
1T took years Of patient effort to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
BALL AYERS BRING SUIT
Pitcher Casey" Haaeman Claims He
Was Not Permitted to Play Ball
Last Year. 5

i / ~ X Z
n The Boston American League base
ball club, owners of the worlds cham
pions. who defeated the Giants last
season for that title, has been made 9
defendant in the New York supreme
court ip4behalf of VIM. Casey Hage.z
man, q pitcher. After June % last:
he was not permitted to play either
with the champions or with any other:
club. The club would not give him
his release. .
The suit Is started by the baseball
players fraternity. which is known as
"The Ballplayers' union" an organize
ton formed for the interests Of the
players in the big leagues. The
amount sued for Is $l.400.
According to the complaint. Hage-
man and thesBoston club entered into
contract September II, 1911, to be
engaged at a salary OF $500 month
from =April#S15. to October IL, 1912
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18
BROOKLYN HAS STAR PLAYER
paubert Besides Being Ono Of leading
First Basemen Is Also Quite +
Handy With Stick.

John Daubert of the Brooklyn team,
who led the National league first base
men in fielding last season, was born
in Llewellyn, Pa, May IA, 1886. He
began as professional in 1907 with
the Kent team Of the Interstate league.
After two months of pastiming the
Interstate blew and Daubert joined
the Marion O.:and P. league team. The
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-06-18

There Is nothing In the complaint to
tell what the trouble was. The man
agelnent- refused to let Hageman play,
and Therefore broke its contract. Also,
the management arbitrarily refused to
release him. Hageman~ assigned his
rights, as far as the suit ia concerned,
to the fraternity. >.-'G -