davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-06-06

Fred Goff left Thursday Tor trip
to Challis.
Miss Anna Doyle left Tuesday for
her home in Iowa.
e. w. Hansen and wife came down
from Shelley Tuesday.
N Tanner Jr., was up from
Springfield Wednesday,
Mrs. Charley Mason of Arco was in
the city Monday evening.
Mrs Arnold Frankell is visiting
relatives this week at Shoshone.
The brick work on the new Baptist
church was commenced this week.
S. w. Gibbs and wife are back
from a visit to Heise Hot springs.
We have crop mortgage forms at
tho Ranuh1ican office. If adv.
Uncle Sans postoffice at this point
il now supplied with a new awning.
See Barker for signs and all kinds
of decorating. stiff adv.
The Republican can supply you
with those Legal blanks you want.
Lewis Blattner and mother Of Arco
was in the city Tuesday on business
B. F. Reddick is here from Kan
sas this week ON matters of business.
The Republican can supply you
with those Legal blanks you want.
Rev, Howard Stoy of Pocatello was
in Blackfoot the first of the week.
Joe MCGOWAN returned Friday
morning from short visit up the
line.
John Rogers has been in from his
ranch on little Lost river the past
week.
Berryman's Model Grovery for
fresh pineapples and other delicious
fruits.
State Veterinarian White went to
Idaho Falls Wednesday morning on
business.
Rev. Alfred George, Rector of the
Episcopal church went to Mackay
Saturday.
The Misses Palmer and Richeson
took a pleasure trip to FIT. Hall last
Monday.
Services will be held at the Epis-
copal church at the usual hours next
Sunday.
DR.. Richards the eye-specialist
made his monthly visit to Aberdeen
last week.
Bert Pennington has accepted a
position with the First National Bank
of this city.
L C. lockwood and wife have gone
to Maynard, South Dakota for a few
weeks visit.
DR.. F. H. Poole, superintendent OF
the Insane Asylum autoed TO Poca
tello Tuesday.
DR.. V. G. White, state veteranar
ian, was at home from Boise fol
Memorial Day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Harry Smith on the 18th da!
of last month.
Atty. Ed. Holden was IN the cit!
Friday from Idaho Falls on flyin'
professional trip.
Miles Knapp, the pioneer merchan
and booster of Leslie was in the cit,
Saturday evening.
w. H. Stufflebeam has removes
his abstract office to the old Stand
rod bang building.
Mary Woody returned Monday eve
ming from a visit with her sister, Mrs
John Hurst of Mackay.
Mrs. DR.. Mitchell returned las
week from brief visit with friend
and relatives at Weiser.
Miss frankie L. Kinnard teache
o. Latin and German, left Monday TO
some place in Wyoming.
Fred Kiefer, civil engineer Of Ids
no Falls was in Blackfoot last wee
on his way to Lost River.
DR.. Matthaei of Arco was IN tn
city last Thursday evening returnin
to his home Friday morning.
Mrs. A. N. Anderson and daughte
Alma left Thursday for visit wit
Mrs Sam Story at Burley.
Fatalities from heat are alread
being reported in the press dispatcl
es from the eastern cities.
Mrs. w. R. Johnson and her twi
boys came down from Shelley the la
of the week to visit friends.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

SAN FRANCISCO, FEB. 22.-What
- generally regarded as a critical
dsht for Ad Wolgast, former liglt-
Weia Int champion, will take place this
afternoon when he meets Harlem
Tommy Murphy in scheduled 20
round battle at the DAILY City arena. II
the statements OF both men are to be
accepted, the battle will not go the
limit. Wolgast. who started his train
iRg rather late. insists that he is in
first-ciass shape, although he does not
deny that he has sore thumb. OBJ
servers who watched him conclude his
training yesterday dispute this state
ment, however, and some even go so
far as to say that his condition is vely
poor. These persons insist that Ad
has failed in his efforts To take off
all his fat, and they add that his wind
is bad.
Ii is admitted on all sides. however,
that Murphy's condition is well.nigh
perfect. He looked strong this morn
ing, and his recent boxing with Gun
boat Smith is reported TO have given
him terrific punch.
In spite OF rumors regarding VOL
CAST he was a 10 to 3 favorite this
morning. Both boys will undoubtedly
be able 70 make the required weigh.
o: 1873 ringside.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First race-i- year -olds and upwards
5Ie furlongs; Americus, 20 D, to :,
and out, won. Berkeley. IL to ., 10
:, and 10 9, second: Incsion, 10 2,
Steal Away. New Haven. Elan, Tiger
Jim, Wildwood also rn.
Second race--Maiden 2-year- -oldS;
furtongs: Frances NJ. Is TO ., TO D.
and > TO s. won; Gordon. l 10 2. ] 10 4
and out, second. Please Welles, TO ].
9 Ia l. 10 5. third. Time. 81 80. old
Jordan, Dainty Mint Flaming Flamln-
go. also ran.
Third race-3- year olds. selling; 8 y
furlongs: Armar to ., TO 5, TO 4,
won; Counterpart, TO ], TO l, TO 0,
second. Frank Hudson. IL 10 3, to 10,
10 3, third Time, iii Is. Ma Sa-
lame Merry Chase. Juacquin. Fairy
Gudmother. Rock Bar Fuschsia also
ran.
Fourth raoe-George Washingtons
handicap OF S1.50O; 3-year- -olds and up
wards; mile and sixteenth Repub-
lican. 13 To 5, even, and TO 5, won;
Volthorpe, 8 To / to l and TO 2.
second Busy. 10 1, 5 TO 2, and TO o,
tlird Time. 1852 45. Milton H., Carl
ton o.. Lochlel Merry Lad. Font. Cher
Fifth race year -olds and upwards,
selling: ca furlongs: Colonel Cook.
even. 2 to and. out, won; Right Easy,
6 TO /, 20 and 10 5, second; Henry
1Iutchison 70 1. Z TO 3, and 20 z,
third Time, 1923 4-5. Chemulpo, YORK
Lad. queen Bee also ran.
sixth race-4s year, olds and up, sell :
lug; mile and sixteenth: PLANT o
"a TO 2, and out. won. Michael An
g1lo. IS TO 5, 70 8. and Z 70 10. see
ond. Pendant, IL TO ], 70 ], and 10
third Time, :53 AS. Edna Collins,
stairs. Pretend. Naughty Lad also ran.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
AZ n AREy.

First race selling. 4yeaT-olds and
upWgrGs. mile. NLawn, 30, Iona. 70
GG.eG lO5 Royal RIVER, l03 Tailow
Din. l07. V. HoEFh l07 Force, IL
second race Selling 4-Sear-olds ana
urwards: mile Roberta lOS heISn
Scott lO5 Galenc Gale. 100, Hannis.
167 Bonnie Bard. l97 Coppers. lo'i
Shooting spray 10
TbIrd Handicap, 3-cyar -olds
1,,d UPWARDS. furlonUs. Dangerous
Nsrch 05. Mcrklrr ~ colonel March
mont eS. puck IS fmir 1872 Joe Die
bold 10G Irish Gentleman ll5.
Fnurth race Mexican stakes. selling
o. -,car-olds: 4 furlonEs; xLlttle Bit 81;
la T.avinIa. IC2. xXEdith W., l02.
Gl3dv, y l0S Mana ganese. l09 Water
L,dv 1IO. Dice Dodie. Ill.
<.-F H. Weir entry.
riftb race-Purse. 3-vear-o oldst ,
fur1Curs. Anity 100. Truly Too,
Ntrtt,r Katcharn zoe Ernest H. lOZ'
103 Gasket, l03. Levin. 100
We've roke J. 05
SfNtb race selling. fycar-olds ana
UPWARDS. mile VPrtnce Conrad. 81
Raby Don 100. NAdolante, i01 Gelico
tt. tO2 Anne MCGEE. lo5 ocean
Ouc.p. l65 Colder Agnes. los
Apprentice allowance claimed
weather clear; track fast
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
FIFE ON THIRD
PLACE, SAYS
BIRMINGHAM
Something Better Than That Is
Wanted by the Cleveland
Manager
ADMITS HE is BANKING
MUCH ON UNCERTAINTIES
Has Mapped Out Strenuous
Training Campaign for
His Youngsters

CLEVELAND, Feb. 22.-(Special)
Joe Birmingham, manager OF the
Maps, was jubilant when his team was
ready TO depart for Pensacola today.
What's the use OF going wild over
thoughts of finishing In third place"
he said, when he heard something to
the effect that third place at the fin
ish would guarantee his ability as
high.class manager. You might just
Gs we'll finish last as third
Take IL from me we're not going
into this campaign with notions of
being content TO finish third. We
think we can finish higher. Mind you.
that's no boast. Neither should 1t
be taken as a prediction. But what
| want TO impress is that we're fight
ing for no position but first
This is going TO be the toughest
pennant fight the American league
has ever had Almost anything IS
likely to happen. A few injuries to
the Boston, Philadelphia or Washing
ten clubs might completely change
the complexion of the race.
ITO me we look just as good as
anyone else, Every single club in
the league, in fact, appears to be
stronger than last year
"Of course, ] am banking much on
uncertainties. George Kahler ought
to be one of the greatest right-han1-
ers in baseball. He has everything
/ lie has tremendous speed, fine de
livery and all the nerve in the worlG
feel sure that he is due to shov
something The same for Mitchell.
There isn't a left-hander in either
league who has more natural ability
| than Mitchell. He will be a greaI
pitcher some day. and, of course, L
am hoping, and likewise feeling, that
| the time Is at hand
Birmingham has mapped out a
rather strenuous training system,
though he insists that the boys will
not find his system too vigorous.
Among the things which will be
shipped to Pensacola with the team
will be a few soccer footballs and
some medicine balls. For several
years the Cleveland players have con.
tented themselves with wrestling with
baseballs and bats while at the train
ing camp.
| Just to give us a little novelty"
said Joe. when asked the reasons for
the innovation. There's a lot or
amusement kicking a football around
and while we will be getting amuse-
ment we will also be helping our
wind and strengthening our legs"
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

practice among themselves.
The following year the Detroit cluD
decided Intake training TRIP as
the spring workout OF the previous
wear appearpd TO benefit the Chicago
club There was much debating as
10 the location OF this training camp,
but the management finally decided
upon New York city Think OF that
town as a training camp, fans, and
then look over the presentday meth
.Cds
Nowadays a biz league club de-
parts for the south I'm special cars.
stops al the best hotels AMI the squad
numbers close onto 40 persons. in
cluding scribes. The expense OF the
average big league training trip now
l. estimated al $4,000. while that oi
l The Chicago White SoN TO the eeas
/ will cost twice that amount.
Z A trainer Is employed by ever,
club, and some employ two or thre
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
RALPH ROSE SETS
new SHOT RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22,--lt was
announced today that Ralph Rose had
set new worlds record for the ~
pound shot put when he shattered the
record made recently by Pat Melon.
aid. in New York.
Rose put the shot A. feet 81
inches. McDonald's record was "A feet
4 is inches. This is the second Me
Donald shot-put record Rose has
broken in 10 days Recently he set a
rew record for the 16-pound shot put
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
ARENA PACKED FOR
RIYERS-BROWN GO

LOS ANGELES, Feb. ga crowd
that packed Tom McCarey's Vernon
arena is on hand to witness the 20
round battle between Jose Rivers. the
Mexican lightweight. and Knockout
Brown, of New York. Brown is new
conner in the California fight game, his
previous appearance being devoted al
most exclusively 90 the six and 10
round game In New York and Phila-
delphia.
Despite his record as a puncher in
the east, however, the fans made the
Mexican a 2 TO l favorite, and these
odds prevailed at the rtngside.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
DEIROITS,FIRS7 TRAINING CAMP
WAS IN NEW YORK CI71 IN 1881

extra rubbers for work in the south.
The scribes send columns OF news
10 heir papers, and the fans eagerly
await the return OF the team to look
Wer the much boosted youngsters who
are burning things mp I'm the south.
When Anson left Chicago the fans
hardly knew &C. A few lines In some
remote CO = the sporting page
Informed tht that the team was
going away. nut that was all. The
only news the papers received or
printed was secured through letters
from the ball tossers to friends in
Chicago.
The first newspaper correspondent
. travel with a ball team on train
ng trip accompanied the Detroit team
on its trip TO New York. These meu
went mostly because they wanted q
see the "big town, and not becauss
the spring training was looked upOI
las important by the papers.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
ey CHANDLER o. RICHTER.

Has any one ever stopped 70 think
how much baseball has advanced IN
one particuIar direcLiOn2 This. par
ticular branch Is tive spring training
and wedding ont OF young ma'eriah
The routine OF a prescntday train
ng camp differs greatly wiLh those OF
z5 years ago. when these trips were
frs, inauguratcd Cap. Arson was
the arst man who ever took q ball
team on a training trip, and the meth
DDS employed 10y this pioneer are stlll
recalled by veterans In the baseball
business
The hrst training trip ever taken
by a ball club was that Of the Chi
cago National League club in 1850
when Anson took his men TO St An
gustIne, Fla The squad consisted
of ~ men. and the preliminary WORK
lwaS confined to batting and Neldini
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
AID Denies Condition Is Poor FOR
Battle with Murphy at
San Francisco
"W0LGAST is SLIPPING"
SAYS HARLEM TOMMY
Despite RumOrs, Michigan
Lightweight Was 10 to 9 Fa-
vorite in Betting Today
BY AD woLeAsT

am just as good as ever
was. Murphy is a good boy. hut
expect 10 stop him inside OF 10
rounds. The fight Will noc go
l6 rounds at the outside before
1 slip over a knockout.
BY HARLEM TOMMY MUIR
PLY.
Wolgast is slipping wn4le |
never was in such fine shape.
! hope TO stop him. no matter
whether fhe tries infighting or
boxing, am worrying much
more about getting a crack at
Richie than am about what
VIII happen TO Wolgast this ait
ernoon.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
2,2OO VOLTS PASS
THRU MANS BODY
Efforts to Revive Rayland
Carter Prove Futile; Shock
Thought Fatal

Twenty-Five hundred volts of elec
tricity passed into the body OF Ray
land G.. Carter while he was at work
in the Studebaker plant, al Piquette-
ave. and John Rst.. at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Efforts TO revive the man have
proven futile and II is believed that
the shock was instantly fatal
Carter's age is given as about %.
His home is at No 962 Lothrop-aye.
He is married.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
CENTRAL
OLIVET GIRLS DEFEATED
BY BATTLE CREEK FIVE

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Feb. 22.--
The Battle Creek High school girls
basketball team last night defeated
the Olivet High school girls. state
championIhip contenders, by the score
OF % 10 IS The local squad clearly
outclassed the Presbyterians In all
parts OF the game.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
ICE BOATS TO SAIL
FOR PRIZES SUNDAY

MT. CLEMENS Mich. Feb 22.--
(SpeciaD Under the auspices of the
Lake ST. Claire Ice Yacht club races,
iceboat races in which boats have
and L'Anse Creuse clubs. will take
place off Rhodes Lakeside Inn, on
Sunday afternoon. There viii be four
onsh prizes in addition to gold
clock donated by Fritz Rhode. Some
of the fastest craft on the lake will
be seen in action If the weather is
favorable.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
BERKELEY FAILS
TO COME BACK"
in TODAY'S RACE
Americus Wins the Opening
Event at Palmetto Park,
With Berkeley Second.
POOL ROOM MEN AND
MANAGEMENT STILL FIGHT
Entries Are Being Sent Out,
But Weights Are
Withheld.

PALMETTO PARK. CHARLESTON,
S. c., Feb. 22.-The feature OF today's
racing was Berkeley's attempt TO
come back" after winning on Friday,
Americus was the conqueror OF Berke-
ley. Both were strong favorites.
The fight between the management
of the track and the pool rooms Il
still one: information sent out from
the track is being carefully guarded.
the entries being allowed to pass
minus weights.
In today's racing, the track vas
quite heavy.
On account OF Washington's birth
day, the attendance was unusually
heavy.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
MT. CLEMENS CLUB IN
SEARCH OF MANAGER

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Feb. 22.-
Mt. Clemens wants a manager for its
baseball club. A. f.. LaPointe, last
year manager of the Border League
club. says he is too busy 10 handle
the reins and there is a probability
that Mt Clemens will not be in the
league. II will be necessary first to
raise about $4,000 II is said there Is
no money I'm sight unless the Business
Mems association comes across.
II r. (Scottyl Cameron, OF Detroit,
and Claude stark formerly man
ager IN the Three | league, are the
latest a5pirants 20 the manaSership.
Pat Derry. also Of Detroit, wanted 10
come here. but his demands were toe
nigh Derry wanted Sl00 per month
and a percentage OF the gate receipts
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
AT JUARLZ

First race-Paw, 3 TO !, TO ., and
: ~ 10. won; Kiltie. 6 TO l. 3 TO ]. sec
md. Succession, 4 10 ]. third. Time,
Al AS Rfhage scratched
second race-Bob Farley TO 2, 10
: and to .. won Brando. 20 :, 10
., second Harlem Maid 70 D. thlru'
f'lms. 1.41. Hadad scratched.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
INDIANS HAVE new
LINEUP FOR GAME
Central and Eastern Clash for
Basketball HOnOrs on Cen
trails Grounds Tonight

Central and Eastern will furnish
the star basketball attraction tonight
when they meet at Central In their
second game OF the winter Much in
iefest is attached to the battle be-
cause of tie fact that Eastern will put
forth an entirely new lineup. and is
expected to cause Central more
trouble than In the former game.
The probable lineup:
1.rru-nNr
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
PETER STICKLER
COMMITS SUICIDE

The Coroner's Office responded TO a
report late Saturday afternoon that a
man named Peter Stickles had hanged
himself at No ia st. Joseph.st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

IriIer slightly unfaVornbie Nri'brr
the annual Ice boat IdI
or ia, I,Ausn Grouse Ice igcrt club
yyts ne held ~ p 0'clunit this attcr-
noon Off Mat Nraurr's place
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

nu-Iurss-Iikc Printing. 40 fuss and
no feathers The plain H"nt kind
looks right. Tiinrs TrIntin% Coz -
John " st Ph Main li9S or CIV ''Nh
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

WOULD YOU BE RID or loUR
FEAR OF ENDLESS TORNEVTs
THEN HEAR PASTOR BARTON, GAR
RICK TbEArER, 3rP. w., ISCTDAY
1OPiC "ESCAPING Rr-1,I VET Mss
ING HEAVEN" SEATS FREE. NO
COLIECTION.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

For patents and trademarks see
Bnrthel BartheI, 81 West Congress-
--Advt.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

Try the Wayne TTotel Sunday Table
de'iIote Dinner. Very popular: 5:2o 20
1890 y. m, 81.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

CARS WASHED Engines cleaned al
Auto Laundry, 122t Woodward
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

Final Score-Dctroit "A. Olivot. IS.
Score, first half -Datroit. Il; Olivct. H..
Field Roals--Monahan 7, Hanrahan G
Keller Z, Ed. Feaphy, Rider 4, Miller 3.
LCavthwoTth 3, Lancaster Fouls
Hanrahan, out Of 6: Miller. G out OF
10 Fouls committtd-Haigh .. l.
Hca Thy Ed ITeaphy 3. Ianrahan. LIN
caster ?, I,cayeuworth Z. Martin, Miller.
Il demonstrating. IIalves-z20 min
utes.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

$4,000 Fire Sale. Motor Cycles, BIZ
cycles. Accessories. Bargains Economy
Cycle Supply Co. 4s Ba2ley.-Ady.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co. ~ John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

BIG WASHINGTON CARNIVAL! Dane
Ink nt Wayne Gardens ronIght.--hdv
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

PASTOR BARTON Will. PROVE TO
YOU THERE - No ErERNIFf OF
TORTURE. GARRICk THEATEis. {. y.
W.. SUNDAY. TOPIC. "ESCAPtNG
HELL YET MISSING VI " v ~ "
SEATS FREE. No COLLECTION
Adv. q
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22

Dob Printing Done Right. Time.
Printing Co, Is John RS
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
rs Your can DIRTrf

Let Auto Laundry, t221 Woodward
ave. make IL new.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
THE WEATHER

DATLRDAY NIGHT ANO SUNDAY
NAsErrLED ATHEH WITH
SNOW AND COLDER.
The Detroit times., 1913-02-22
OLiVET UNABLE TO
STOP U. OF D. FIVE
Locals Administer Whipping to
Up-Staters; Presbyterians
Put Up Game Fight

Oliyet college basketballers headed
for their little college town today, dis
cussing the. while, how best to ex
plain TO waiting student admirers.
their defeat last night at the hands
OF the University Of Detroit. The
final figures stood "A TO 2S with the
local five on the long end
But the up-staters were by no
means disgraced. They put up a
game fight and at one time. after
eight minutes of the second half had
slipped by, the visitors were only
three points behind the Detroit boys,
the score then being so to q.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23
JOHNSOh'S OUTRAnkS
 SMITHS AND JOhSES

Johnson is the name that will keep unpires and official scorers of the American league busy the coming season trying to straighten out. For the name Johnson Cor Johnston) out ranks the Smiths. %oneses and Browns, although there are still good sized representation of Browns in the league
 There were five Joneses in the American league in 1907. Today there is only one. and whether he sticks in the top circuit or for the whole of the 1913 season is a mooted question. In 1907 the St Louis Browns had Tom Jones on first base. He fin ished his career as a Detroiter. In the same city were Davy Jones and Bumpus Jones, 8 pitcher.
 The White Sox had Fielder Jones, greatest of all the famous family of that name, while the Washington team had Charley Jones. first Amer ican league player to reach home from second base on a sacrifice fly. Incidentally, the trick was turned against Cleveland on the home lot.
  contains seven men by the name of Johnson or Johnston. Of this num- Der Chicago has four One is named Walter. and he also is pitcher. Wal ter already has gone to the southwest to begin training. which evidently signifies that he's going after the peerless Washington twirers honors. He comes from Racine, Wis.
 
 hose the coming summer is Jimmy, q brother of Doc Johnston of the Naps Jimmy is an outfielder. He halls from Birmingham, Ala. The Maps heard of him two years ago, but as he seemed d little weak with thes tick. the Maps decided they did not want him.
 Other Johnsons belonging to the tribe of Comiskey are George and Ellis Johnson. George is a pitcher, while Ellis plays shortstop.
 With so many JohnsOns it might be well hereafter the call Comiskey's team the Johnsons or SWedes rather than the White SOx.
 St. Louis boasts of q player with a similar name, in J. T. Johnston. outfielder. John T. (not John Ar thurI comes from the south, hence his scruples on the subject
 Coming to Cleveland, we have our own peppery Doc Johnston, and con- tinuing on to Washington we come upon the most illustrious of all the players of that name, unless it be Ban B. himself, in Pitcher Walter Johnson.
 Altogether this makes seven mem- bers of the family playing in the American league, and if we add the names of the president of the organ ization. it will swell the total to eight The aggregation includes three pitchers two outfielders, a first base man and a shorvstop. Two more such and we could have regular Johnson nine.
 Possibly before the end of the 1913 season we will hear of one or two more Johnsons making their homes in the camps of the American league
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

poor player, on the bench, may make q great manager The conditions. han dlcaps, and boosts are both physical and mental A bench manager who can't think up his plays fast enough to send them down the line of active work won't do. A playing manager who falls off in his own work and thereby lowers the grade of his team Will be equally useless. No two men are exactly alike-the same circun- stances will hardly help or hurt two men in equal degrees.
 This fact, however, must be taken into consideration: the modern bench manager is a retired player and, pre- sumably, player who was noted for generalship and foXiness. Where now
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

All around the circuit the wise men and the bugs are pouring forth their opinions, and the two camps are as di- Nided in their theories as ever. Boiled down to a small compass, here's the whole thing:
 The playing manager will be success ful when he can actually help his team with his personal doings, and when he doesn't let managerial worries spoil his play
 The bench manager will be success ful when he knows the game and can Hash quick, valuable thoughts to the players in time to make them go through.
 What, then, is the difference? A great player may make poor manager
Arizona republican., 1913-02-23

New York-McGraw, bench manager, but for many years a big league won der
 Philadelphia-Dooin playing manager. Pittsburg-Clarke, bench manager, but playing manager till 1912.
 American League.
 Athletics-Mack, bench manager, but catcher in his youth
 Boston-Stahl, playing manager. Chicago-Callahan, playing manager. Cleveland - Birmingham, playing manager.
 Detroit-Jennings, bench manager, but a great infielder for many seasons. New York-Chance, bench manager, only in very recent days, playing man. aaer when the Cubs won fIagG