davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30
DEATH OF w. L. DALE

Messrs. H. D. and j. R. Dale,
grocerymen of Newport, have the
sympathy Of our people in the
death of their father Monday
night at 1910, who resided al
MorristoWn at the time of his
death.
Mr.. Dale was confined to his
bed only about two weeks perior
to his death and died so unexpect-
edly that some of his children
were not able to reach home be-
fore the hour Of his departure
came. He died Of pneumonia al
the age of GA years. His remains
were taken to Wise, Va, where
interment took place. Mr..
Dale contended throughout his
illness that the time for his de-
parture had come and his last
words were Il am gone" He was
active and prosperous in life, a
devoted father and leaves a host
of friends wherever known. He
leaves nine sons and daughters,
Including our popular grocers,
the Dale Bros. of this city.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30

one.) Rev. Bond spoke upon the
qualities of Shakespeare also, and
it is needless to say that we enjoy
ed the talks immensely. Prof
Mallonee gave a short talk in
which he said he was extremely
glad that the Society had prosper
ed as we'll as it had, and Prof
Driskill gave us a short talk, he
was last but by no means least
We will have to elect officers soon
for the coming year.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30
High School Notes

Rev. L. D. Hamil visited thu
school one day last week.
Emma Lindsay, a former Higf
School pupil, visited the meeting
of the Sydney Lanier Literary So
ciety Friday.
Nell Rowe was absent one day
last week.
1t doesn't cost anything to ge'
complimented on your work wher
you have someone to do all OF
most of it for you.
The Faculty held a meeting last
week.
The preparations for Com.
mencement are in full sway and
we hope to give the public a good
time. Of course, they must re-
member that we, undergraduates
that we are only the minor
details of the one great attraction,
the most brilliant Graduating
Class of history, a class that has
never been equalled and will never
be excelled! (To render this effec-
tive, read it sarcastically.)
Mae Sexton is quite sick this
week.
When we graduate (of course
we will have to adapt our essays
10 ourselves, that is to make them
simple and plain these are some
of the subjects we have selected:
Mae Sexton VOWS she will write
on "Plows and their Statesmen"
nellie Rowe feels she can con-
scientiously take: THE Farm and
its Inmates;;" Eula Boyer: THE
Retail Store and its Helpers"
Mamie Stanberry: why | never
Married." Susie Frawley: Idiot
cal Idiocyncrasies;" Carl Wood:
"The\ Missing Link" Vain Wilson:
"Bashfulness;" Raymond Wilson:
"Hair-dressing as an Art" Roy
McSween: MY Friends on the
Moon;;" Joe Gorrell: "The Watch
that Wouldn't Rum"
The last meeting of the Sidney
Lanier Literary Society was held
last Friday at 2:30 o'clock. Sew
eral visitors were present. A
most enjoyable program was
given. After the adjournment of
the Society, the visitors gave us
some talks. Rev. O'Hara spoke
on the qualities of Shakespeare
and the benefit derived from read
ing his works. accidentally our
program was a Shakespearian
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30
Patience

Again we ask our readers to
bear with us. Shortage of help,
along with other disadvantages
forces us to bring our paper out
late this week, but we feel sure
we will soon strike our old gait
and give the Plain Talk readers
the best weekly paper published
in East Tennessee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30
Recital at MOrristown
C. F. BOYER.

Elsewhere we carry the adver-
tisement of Pinnacle Concert Com
pany which will give a recital at
the Morrietown Opera House,
Saturday night, May End. A high
class program will be rendered
and music lovers of Newport will
attend.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30

Il suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets releiv-
ed and strengthened the bowels
so that they have been regular
ever since" E. Davis, Grocer,
Sulphur Springs, Texas.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30
SURPRISE PARTY

A surprise party was given Sat-
urday night in honor of the thir-
teenth birthday Of Miss Doris
Minis, by her classmates.
Only the members of the class
were present. The honoree was
the recipient Of many beautiful pres
ents. A color scheme of green
and white was carried out most
effectively. The favors were
small green horseshoes tied with
white ribbons.
Delicious refreshments were
served, consisting of ice cream,
cake and candy. Several games
were played. A word contest
was given: Miss Willie Mae Sparks
winning the girls prize, a lovely
necklace while Dewey Frawley
captured the boys, which was a
nice stick pin. A most enjoyable
evening was spent. Those pres
emf were: Myra Minis, Bessie
Fisher, Jean Anderson, Marjorie
Hedrick, Emma Lindsay, Willie
Mae Sparks, Joe Carly, Dewey
Frawley, Robert Hickey, Eugene
Parrot and Hugh Allen.
We might recognize Huerta and
Villa if we did not know so much
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30
EP AN EYE
ON OFFICES

Boyer Charger They Are
'eing Battered by Mem
bers of the Court
House Ring
bScribe for The Times! II
e ever was a time when the
Die of Cooke county should
B an eye on the offices of the
Ity this is certainly the time.
That are they doing today to
men to join them in their ne
BUS schemes in order that they
be successful in winning in
coming contests for state and
nty offices? Their henchmen,
he most Dragging manner, will
et you on the streets or in your
Eate office or home, ask you to
e stock in The Times or SUBJ
ibe for same, and if you decline
next question is: Are you
a Republican," This is done
the faces of honest men who
We been Republicans all the
VS. of their lives. Not of the
IS that steal and rob you of
be Republicanism, but of the
|ss that followed Grant, Lincoln,
(rfield and Mckinley, men of
inciple, not the huxterbund
ing who come along and say:
blow us and we will give you
e sheriff's office in two years
om now, with all of the ap-
'intees, the trustees office, the
gister, county court clerk, the
SCISSOR, and other offices when
ey are to be filled. Then, be-
les, we have at the hands of the
ate the fire marshalls, the peni-
ntiary guards and any number
offices that we will have at our
If this is not gall for Gods sake
Il me where you will find gall?
ley do not stop here-they 90
the lodges of the various kinds,
ter breaking every obligation
at they have taken before God
ID man, and ask you to stultify
e same by standing by them in
stress. They don't stop even
re; they 90 into the churches
ID there, with all their rotten
SIS and hypocracy, demand that
e church sustain them.
Fellow citizens, when did it
cur to you that a little ring
ound the court house, controlled
! a boss, had the right to sell
u two years in advance? You
we had a little touch of taxes in
e state and county under gang
lie. Will you continue this
urse, or will you take steps to
&c yourselves of this policy of
lie man power? You are already
ying hundreds of thousands of
lrd earned dollars to keep up
eless offices for men that have
ally no other mission than to 90
Ter the state to bark for the man
at put them in. How long will
u stand for this?
Let the people say.
C. F. BOYER.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30

The trouble with many people
is that they assert their suspicious
as facts.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-04-30

We might recognize Huerta and
Villa if we did not know so much
about them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
A TEXAS WONDER

The Toxas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles. dissolves gravel.
cures diabetes, weak and lame backs,
rheumatism, and all Irregularities OF
the li1neys and bladder in both men
and women Regulates bladder trou-
hles IN children II not sold by your
druggist. will be sent by mail on re-
coipt Of 800 one small bottle is
two months treatment. and seldom
fails 10 perfect q cure. Send for tes-
tlmouials from this and other states
DR. b. w Hall. 2926 olive Street. st.
Louis. Mo. Sold by drugglsts.-Adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

The largest llripr contributing 10 =
man success Is undoubtedly health
f h1 hanH nirerrni that man u
seldom 7iri when his bowels are reg
nlir- Ae Is never well when they arr
con ti0tsei For constipation yor
wi'l fua nothing quite so good a.
Chan riln Tablets Thee not onh
mHtr fhc bowels hrt improve the an
nHiife md strengthen the digestion
They are sold Dr. al dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
WARNING

To Parents. Guardians. or loafers.
Notice is hereby given tnat Guthrie
Lodge No. 32S, A. II. 7 A., vii! pay
$1,000 reward ior the arrest and con-
iction OF any person or persons
hunting or fishing or trcspassing on
he property OF any member OF this
lodge, Lincoln Allen, Pres; Frank
Weiss, Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Harbed wire aided the officers d
Naskosee 60 canturc " " Phllli7'
when he tried to escapc last nisht =
climbing over barbed wire fence be
was hooked.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Proposals for layalory building. Do
partmont vi the Interior, Office Of indian
Affairs, Washins,on y c.. May y. l9li
Sealed proposals, plainly marked on the
outside of The sealed envelope, Props
sls for I,aVatosy Annex to Brick l'prmi .
ory, chesenne and Arapnhp India1
school, ok ihpma" and addressed to the
Commissioner ot Indian Affairs. wash
nston. II. co. Viii he received AT the
indian Offico until clock p IN OF June
- 1914 for fufni hing materials and Ia
Dor for the confirmation Of "A ldvaiory
Dor for the construction Of lava
Dry annex to bIick dormitory a.
hc Cheyenne and Arapaho In
Han school Otahoua IA strict ace
'ordauc, with tbe plans specific Aiion
md Instructions fo bidders which mag
5e examined al tha office Of ,lC paper
ar periodical in ehlsh this adv"rtig cment
.ppoars. Tho T. & Indian Warehouse at
rhicago. Ilt st Louis Mo aud Onfit
Nebr the Euildrf Exchange. 81 paul.
ilnu.. ana "a; the school For fur'hor
Information aapy f1 the Supcriniendrn
y the Cheyenne 4ni Ar1pahp in' 90
lhlol Darling ou. oklahoma cato
! as. Commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, the S0th day of May
ach year is made National holiday
amiiarly known as Memorial or Dee
)ration Day; and
WHEREAS, further, it is a custom
ong observed to visit our cemeteries
md plant flowers on the graves of de-
lartod relatives and friends, and to,
n various ways, make the day a fit
ing memorial in their behalf.
Now, Therefore. l. J. T.. Nisslel.
mayor of the City of Guthrie. Oklaho-
ma, do proclaim, as holiday MaY
'0th, 1914, and | request that our citi-
ems SO far as it is possible, join IN
appropriately obacrving the day. by
cessation from labor, sports or any
,thor indulgences that might, in any
way. be ont of harmon with fhe sa-
red memory of those who are citizens
the Silent City of the Dead
Done under my hand and seal Of the
ty of Guthrie. Oklahoma. this 26th
lay of May, 1914.
J. + NlSslEY,
ATTEST: Mayor
r. y. ntfNHAM,
city Clerk.
(SEAL)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

At Columbus, 4. st. Paul. g. Ia
innings
At Indianapolis. 6. Kansas City. 2
At Louisvillt, o. Minneapolis. s.
A. Cleveland, ;, Milwaukee, G. 10
innings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Just received z car load Of bugsfe'
and driving wagons. ". ID. Packer.
eco North Division street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Plenty OF money to loan ON dcsir-
'ble Guthrie ,ity property. The
iuthrie Building 4 Loan Association,
". Nj. Bronson. Secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
tFirst published in Guthrie Daily
Leader. May ~ 1910
PUBLICATION NOTICE..

James B Arbucklc Is hereby noli =
lied tha. he has been sued as defend
int in an action now pending in the
District Court OF Logan County, Stal
If Oklahoma, wherein Maude Arbuckle
is plaintiff and James b Arbuckle
is defendant, and thai he must an
swer the petition OF said plaintiff,
filed in said Court In said action. on
or before the 9th day of July, 1914, or
said petition VIII be taken as true
and judgment rendered against said
defendant for divorce and custody or
child, accordingly as prayed for IN
said petition
Dated May 80, 1914,
NEIL HUMPHREY.
Clerk District Court
(SEAL)
CHESTER A. MARI.
Attorney for Plaintiff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

A Sacred Juvenile ChiIdrens Dsr
tluiaia will he presented Sunday
evrnins u orlock at the baptist
church fhe public is cordially in
vted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
FARMS WANTED

WANTED TO hear of rood farm or
unimproved land for sale Send
description and price Northwestern
Business Agency, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Dr. +. C. Adams. Dentist. Suite |. :
3 spuTlock Building Phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

sn gwT NTEs Ssg "
* AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. "
gxw zNwH xxx zEEss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
In the World of Sport.

" " * & " n M n " n n h! =. N M n =
II NATIONAL LEAGUE "
Il ~ ~ VI NJ n ~ 10 n III ~ III NJ ~ "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

MONEY to LOAN, CITY PROPERTY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
Advcntists to Meet at Guthrie

Advcntists to Meet at Guthrie
Arrangements have been completed
Tor the holding OF the state cam
meeting of the seventh pa A1re'-
lists in this city, August 20 ., g. he
meeting viii he held in Hign''ri "a f
and from 800 to 1000 oeople VII
attend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Mail boxes for sale at The Leader
office; price sl.D0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
Standing Of the Teams.

Or. f. c. ADAMS. Dentist. Suite l, !;
3 spnrloek Building. Phone IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

FOR EXCHANGE-50 acre farm
What tsve you. Also want to hor-
row $3.50 at per cent for three years.
Good loan Not on pavement A B.
Armstrong. Phone 2la.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo, Brooklyn. :.
Only two games scheduled.
Cameo Today.
Indianapolis at Chi ago
Pittsburgh at Baltimore
BROOKLYN nj Buffalo
Kansas city at 81 Louis
" u y y gM &% p 81 E Il gH n
y WESTERN LEAGUE. X
~ xRa HM AE Nggx xxa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. 0
Chicago. 81 .ouis,
Only two games scheduled
Games To-day.
Boston Al Philadelphia
New York Al Bfoohlyn.
Cincinnati AT Pittsburgh
Only three games scheduled.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30
statesmen WAETED
LAND FOR SALE.
TO EXCHANGE

STOCK OF General Merchandise ana
building to trade for good residence
in Guthrie. 5. p. Hall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-30

saSy EgHE EzsS xgI q =
2 FEDERAL LEAGUE. p
zg gngg xy gg zSEz n
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
BASEBALL PROBLEMS
By BILLY EVAlIS.

Perhaps no series between two base
ball teams is more bitterly contested
than the annual affair between the
White SoX and Cubs Of Chicago, pro-
vided neither win the pennant. The
rivalry is keen, and the rooters so ,livid-
ed that one would think two teams
representing rival cities were playing
As a rule. the games are very close
and it is often necessary to go the
limit in deciding the winner In 1872 the
series went nine games, the first two
contests ending in ties. For years Ed
Walsh bore the brunt OF the box work
for the white SOX, until trouble with
his arm put him out of the running
Cub supporters believed the 1913 series
would be easy with Walsh out Of the
way. The White SOx players, however
demonstrated that the club was not a
One-man team by winning without the
services of the great pitcher who had
saved so many games for them.
In a series so closely contested. things
out Of the ordinary are sure to come up
In one of the games between the two
teams several years ago. the excessive
heat was responsible for a happening
the outcome of the game. Reulbach was
pitching for the Cubs. 1t was the ninth
inning, and the score was a tie. The
White SoX had runner on third base
and two men out. The runner kept Wor-
Fyiug Reulbach, and the batter persisted
in fouling them on, so that the bis tsl-
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
MUST USE HEAD IN
SOLVING PROBLEMS
Judgment Necessary When
Rules Fail to Cover Situa-
; tons Coming Up.
By THE PROBLEM EDITOR.

Common sense Is the rule Of many an
ufrpire when a decision Is necessary
on account Of a peculiar case arising
not covered hy a rule. Billy Evans
often finds himself perplexed for a sec
ond OF two and Is then called upon to
render a decision By using his noodle.
Many times the fans jump at quick
conclusions and are unfayorabIe to UNI
pires because their decisions do not
coincide with that OF the man on the
lob. Billy Evans problems are getting
right to the seat Of many of the dia-
nond troubles which have arisen right
here In town and may arise any time
next season The fans are sending In
many replies to the popular problems
now being presented By Billy Evans.
Get right into line with the fars ana
send in your answers to get your name
IN the honor roll to be printed next
Sunday. All correct decisions will b
given each day. Here Is the name OF
the successful solver OF yesterdays dR.
ficult problem:
NJ. z. o'Connor.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
American League Men
To Jump to Be Canned

CHICAGO, Jan. q. - American
League players who jump to the Fed
eral League will not be allowed to
jump back" is what Ban johnson said
when informed that Russell Ford, the
Yankees pitcher, had signed with the
outlaws. 'I will not axe single man
back who oversteps the line dividing
the American and Federal leagues.
hereby tell one and all hat ! will not
even talk to them What I have Just
said is only my personal rClicy, but L
firmly believe that American League
owners viii treat jumpers the same
way"
Ban johnson is most emphatic in de-
nouncinz jumpers from mis- league, and
pounded the table with his clenched
fist as he made this announcement. Be
fore the baseball boss would even see
Ed Sweeney, the Yankees catcher, the
latter had to assure him Of ais loyalty
to the American League.
The detection OF Edgar Willett, the
Tigers pitcher, came as a surprise to
Johnson. who thought the twlrier was
about to go to Gulfport, Mss, to be-
gin training.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Football SOlOnS Will
Meet on. February 6

The annual meeting os the football
solOns has been called f1r February
6 at New York, but no changes are ex-
peCted TO be made in 'he lU'es, with the
possible exception of tine addition of
a field Judge to the number of ofti-
cials. The members # the two COM
mittees, which will again amalgamate,
are:
intercollegiate committee - Prof. A..
A. Stagg, Chicago; Capt Joseph w.
Beacham, Cornell; Crawford Blagden,
Harvard: prof. Paul ]. Dashiell. Navy:
William y. Morice. Pennsylvania
Parke II. Davis, Princeton, and Walter
Camp. Yale.
National Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton committee-Lieut. l.. /. Sutton,
Army; L. X. Hall. Dartmouth: Prof.
]. A. Babbitt. Haverford: Prof. s c.
Williams. Iowa state: Prof. c w. Saw
age, Oberlln: Harris Cone, Sewanee,
and DR.. II. L. Williams. Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Phillies' Future Now
Hangs on Conference

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2L-The fu-
ture of both the Phillies and the Fed
eral League hangs in this city TODAY on
a conference scheduled between Presi-
dent Baker. of the former, and his star
battery, Bill Killifer, and Ad Brennan.
Hardly had the smoke of the Federal
League risen than these TWO main
stays of the Phillies were reported as
having jumped their mOOrings to the
new organization, as they were known
to be in close touch IN Chicago with
Joe Tinker, who jumped to manage the
Chicago team.
Last night, however. business Man
ager Shettsline, of The Phillies. re-
turned to town with the t%O stars in
tow for a conference today. If they
sign it will be the worst blow the Fed
eral League has had yet. and will leave
Knabe and Joe Tinker as the only
stars they can claim.
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
COBB TELLS HOW
JACKSON BEGAN

else go back South" answered Joe.
But you must get big league habits
first" replied the careful Connie
1t was not much more than week
after this that the Athletics were play
Ing series in Washington. One day
jackson was missed from the bench.
Has anybody seen Joe Jackson? Is
he sick?' asked Connie.
II was with him last night down near
tho Union Station, and he said he was
going TO buy u newspaper" spoke up
player who Is now hopelessly buried
in the minors. Il traiied along, but,
instead of buying a newspaper, he went
to the ticket booth and got a ticket
to Greenville. The last / saw of him
he was going on board a train
That's right Yesterday was pay
cay" remarked Connie.
Jackson evidently estimated Washing
ton to be the nearest point to Green
V lie that he would touch on the Big
League circuit and decided to jump the
club there and get back home. He is
one Of the few players that have de-
clared themselves out OF the Big
League. On the following day Connie"
Mack sent this telegram to Greenville:
Join the club in Philadelphia at once
if you don't want to be suspended"
Back came this reply collect:
Don't want to stay in the Big
League. Am tired Of it,
Connie" Mack did not despair. He
brought Jackson up once more through
a special envoy, and this time he in
duced the promising and hard hitting
recruit to include his wife ir the party,
But again jackson longed for the cot
7 ton mill country, and he soon jumped
the team to play in the South Atlantic
League. which he led as q hitter. He
could bat just as well then as he can
now, or practically as well.
Cleveland grabbed the slugger after
Mack had relinquished all claim to him
as hopeless. and Joe" has stuck with
the Maps. He is a great hitter one of
the greatest in the game. But still l
believe Jackson would have been a big
ger success under Connie" Mack than
he is to-day. because the wise Phila-
delphia leader has the knack of devel-
oping hitters and getting the best out
of man there Is in him, and more.
He would have taught Jackson some
science in Latting. That would have
helped him immensely
Continued tomorrow. }
The Washington times., 1914-01-21
Georgia Peach" Chats to
Times Fans About His Bat
ting Rival.
By TY COBB.
(Big Leagues Champion Batsman

NOAS ACoSuCo NhdHlPiOn odISiudu
Few fans are acquainted with
Jackson's personal history and the
story of how he broke into the big
league. He was born in Greenville,
S. c., which is not very far from my
home, where he worked in the cotton
mills, business that does not permit
much opportunity for obtaining an
education. "Shoeless Joe" began
playing ball on the side, however,
and built up such a reputation as n
sticker that Connie" Mack. whose
ears are sensitive when some fel-
low is drilling out long hits in the
bushes, heard about him and brought
him up to the Athletics. Connie"
was stuck on the solid style in which
Jackson stung the ball, and when he
found that Joe had overlooked get
ting an education, he offered to pro-
vide it FOR him.
Joe" had always been used to the
cotton mills and the life in the South
and he grew homesick after being with
the Athletics for short time. becom-
Ing restless. 100, because he did not get
a chance, to work regularly. He com-
planned to Mack about this.
Wait" said Connie, who likes to
teach all his bah pIa !crs to be pa
tient like himself This IS your pig
chance"
But 1 want to play every day or