davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
WESTERN NIGHT
STAG IS READY
MALE POPULATION of kLAMArH
FALLS II skuRRYiNG AROUND
N QUEST on CHArs, noors
AND Guns

Chaparajna. boots. sana, aombrproa
aud other appafc, and appuftonanecs
OF the bold bad men aud others OF the
oafty DAYS OF the weat were never 80
much Ia demand as today, The town
Is botnE raksd with fins,tooth comb
tor aeeoutormenrs OF the range,
Aud Why all ,his' because ,his
viii DO Western Night" With the
Elias. aad the m.mbera at the lodge
and their invited guests viii eaioy an
evening OF revival OF tho old wVss,
with lis ahootinxs. its sambiiaxs. Its
eomradoahip and possibly It's lynch.
inks,
Hogusana opora house has b.ca
transformed sa,o an old time dance
hall. aud thore has been raked toke,h.
eg every conceivable. form OF samb,
llag layout, The Eiks' bank has been
busy eoIntns money. aud millions will
be won and lost In tho games Of
chance, The stag glyua last yoar
proved the hit OF the season. 90 the
show this year viii be staged on a
larger Rcaie,
Eiks and visiting members OF the
order viii 10 admltira on their eatds.
the Invited guests must prcs-a, their
while the malc population Ia onloy,
iGs this Wild night. tho wives and
ladies OF tho Eika aud their guuats
~lil also hold 'sur s,as. which sIli
be- on the Western order, rhls ~tii
be held al the ELK club rooms
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

leyins, but upon the arrival OF the
British relief train We were permit
ted 20 continue to Vera cruR. the pas
.sengers being transferred TO the relief
train for the hnal stage OF the trip.
The engine pulling the refugees had
been filled with 1900 buckets OF wa
ter by the crews OF the feet. owing to
the fact that all water tanks had been
torn out, and IL was necessary for the
locomotives to carry their own water
Five hundred Americans at Guada-
iaiara are probably in as grave dan
ser as are those remaining in Mexico
City.
The anti-American sentiment Will
be permitted to run rampant until
Huer,A's anger is satisfied He has
no doubt for his purpose revenge for
Vera Cruz. and the hope of support
In case Of general conflict with the
United States.
The dictator is using every extreme
means TO raise funds for maintaining
his army. and is making paper money
galore. A guard OF soldiers Is on
du,y at the American printing shop in
Mexico City. where the money IS being
produced.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
COUNTY SCHOOLS
IN FIELD MEET

"A iasstse halasslr Hs!a ana 1ass
meet slli ha held a, Merlin MAJ iiA.
arsosaing ip ANNOUNCEMENT naas TO-
lab bS Ffed Peterson. cauE,5 sssool
superintendent All pupils Of klan'
a,A rpuaiY schools uIii b. eligible 10
enter Tho csents-
Merrill aud uusaasa viii both ss
represented By aae, runners. h.fk
Iumgess saa strong mca A yst
klamath osua,y high has Dot 40
anunrca II rpaia eater ba, thsrs .
sFofy reason Ia hollete .kas Il siA
To get a chance 20 o'sa ~
matters sith The NptrIIl track ,ss7.
~hIsh iaa, year trimmed 'ho lossh
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
OFFICIALS ARt N H0T POW WON
,costiaasa froa page -


graphic Instructions To Washington
started og, To isj the dictator. nas
ns tho sugnda of Tho cafes ~hpss
Hputta hahitaaiiy TOOK hls eogases In
tho morning, lilo seat to all tho cafes
IN bis search. and nasi.y found hin
at tho Jockey club bar
Whca approached tiasf,a said.
Have you an auto outsider
Yea. replied o'Shausha-asy. my
acw one"
Let's ait there. suggested uucfta
Tho pair entered tho car. uhIrh
~aa standing on side street, Hucrta
s'EnRl"d for his bodyguard aud at.
.tcndanis to withdraw. and TOR thrps,a
quarters OF All hour o'shaushnossy
aud the dictator argued. Photograph.
ora attempting TO snap thom sore
drlson away.
O'Shaughucsny spoke amiiinsiy.
bat Hu.rta was vehement. emphasis.
lnE hiA remarks with his closed nat
In his open hand, o'shsuEhn-aay said
Hnsfta ~as sober al the time.
After tho argument O'ahanshnossy
lef, and reported the interview 10
Washington,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
ALLEGED THIEF
IS TAKEN AWAY
wALrtW GROW. ANnlstiD n,us
nv sitiiiif oN frlIaR,ru,c
tbtiCt~. ~ COIN. W jArk.
~bNtti.i.h

hUpu'S hhoFsr u - 4uoa o. j.s..
soa eoaas, lsfi ,his taovHgas. BARN.
IN bis custody wsl,sg utap. .so
bEoap aaas tfum att onlssg a. A.sl,na
several days ago lie wlit Dc si,sA .
pTriimiaafy hearing at Ashiaal
ugu- Ia accused os sGeallsE ao,sss
lie was arrested argsf l0as ea..s
By sh0 officers IA ho uas belss .Ai.
en lugn restaurant he b;uhs s.s
trum the oFrle~r la charge gt hlm Tts
shsFta ~ jackson soaH,t ecu, /. Dc.
srfipslua of aFps osrf asgs. asa b.
sas arrested
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
United preaa Service

United Press Service
VERA CRUZ. Aprli 2t.- After a
thrilling trip from Mexico City. dur.
lng which federal troops repeatedly
held up the train aud hlssed and in.
suited the passengers. i60 American.
British and German refugees arrived
this morning on tho special train.
which wan run In Two sections.
Eight milea from here tho tracks
were torn up.
A roiicf train guarded by British
blucjackctS from the Essex reached
The stalled trains this morning.
The refugees were transferred ana
the trip here was completed In safety.
II Ia estimated that there aro 500
Americans niili in Mexico city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
imtspstng "th. ,~siar.. +"

u II ,lro, nlahop Ia down from
Tho coaafa, hts Upper I.sas home
stead. today, attending to business
matters A, present iiishoe Ia having
the Adams drodse afeass a canal
across the strip OF toFrl,or, set-eoa
Short sad crysiai er-sk. This -iii
tsaSo !, possible sos excursion s,eam'
era 10 ron into Crystal cfssk. and
Tlgb, up TO tho iilshog Fesidonep.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
To the Voters of Klamath County:

Believing that the Office OF County
Judge for the coming four years will
De SO vitality Concerned in the adjust
ment of many problems that now con-
front the people of the county. am
OF the opinion that you should know
the position on these questions TO b.
taken by the incoming incumbent OF
the Office. II elected / shall do my
utmost TO bring about the following
results:
First--To pay every dollars worth
OF outstanding county warrants.
Second-To complete the court
house on the site selected as speedily
as the fund for that purpose will per-
init; all future work on the building
to be let BY competitive bids.
Three-To keep all county roads in
good repair and construct other neoes-
sary roads as soon as reasonable levy
for that purpose viii furnish neees-
sary funds
Four--To pay the deputies in the
various county Offices as allowed by
law. and no more.
Five-To keep constantly in mind
that times have been hard and that
taxes have been high. and that it will
be the duty Of the county court for
the coming four years TO retrench In
every way possible. consistent with
progressive administration OF the af-
fairs OF the county.
Very Respectfully.
MARION HANKS.
24-2t h cts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
WANT TO MARCH TO MEXICO CITY
,coulinued from page -

steamers nt;ed up as army transports.
He found that the four transports
there could not accommodate the ar
so stalls for the horses are be-
ing constructed in the chartered craft
At O'Clock this morning the Sixth
brigade began boarding the trans
ports. As soon as embarka,ion Is
com pleted the boat gili sail.
The kirkpatrick viii probably start
this afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
BRANDS PETERSON TALK As TREASON
tContlnuod from page ~

Continued from page ~
territory lying between the Scac.s
and Rio Grande rivers. part OF the
domain OF Texas--a fact most any
public school child can easily tell him.
II sfrikes me that In this hour o.
our natlon's trial. when every spark
cf patriotism should be- aroused in
he acErts Of true American citizens.
Mr.. Peterson. and the high school
professors who let his remarks go un-
protested have shown thorough
lscG of that American spirit tha, has
made th. American dag respected the
would over, T. W TuRPtN,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
AMERICANS N MEXICO ARE IN PERIL
tContinued from page -

lContinued from page Il
-s~~~~ss~>~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~>>-~~>~~-->~~~-
burnside. the military attaehe. to
send any messages.
The last time I saw o'Shaushnessy
he said: AN wan, now Is to get
the embassy out OF here"
Dictator Encouraged Riots
Members Of the house OF deputies
led the mob rioting In iron; Of the
American Club after the news was re-
ceived of the taking OF Vera Cruz.
The news OF the landing Of the
marines reached the people through
extra editions Of the papers In Mex
leo City. the dictator seeming to be
doing everything he possibly could to
inf1ame the crowds.
The mob stormed the streets. driv-
ing the Americans before them to-
ward the embassy.
Messages withheld.
O'Shaughuessy could get no word
from Washington regarding what
steps had been taken or were contem-
plated, as all messages for him were
withheld, nor was he allowed to send
out any word regarding the conditions
in the city.
At the request Of Sir Garden
guard Of forty police were sent by
Huerta to guard the embassy, but
throughout Tuesday and Wednesday
night the embassy was surrounded by
hooting. jeering mobs.
Huerta's action In permitting the
mobs to thus vent their anger was
obviously to obtain sympathy.
violence In Feared.
II the dictator finds that the follow.
ers Of carranra and Zapata are anti
American. he may even permit vio-
lence in an effort to consolidate the
divided factions OF the country.
En- route to Vera Cruz our train
encountered the federal army which
had ned from there. I talked with
some Of the Mexican soldiers. who
we're wild with anger. and declared
that they intended to return soon and
wipe out the Americans"
To- Drive Gringcs Out
The Americans fired before We ex-
pected them to-" they said. I'VE car
ried fifteen cannon away with US. and
we will soon be ready to return and
drive the gringo invaders out"
At the next station, two miles from
the American lines. federal soldiers
held up the train for four hours. The
onhcer commanding them demanded
that be taken from the train. and in
sisted upon my arrest, saying:
"Mr. Britisher. believe you have
deceived me-" Evidently he took me
for British, subject
T. H. Holer. the British charge
d'a1aires. refused to surrender me to /,
the federals. There was further par
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
requested TO meet at the hall on Sun
day morning mt 1918. to march In a
body to the Methodist church. whero
a special sermon viii be delivered by
Rev. Richards. The occasion Ia the
anniversary OF the Ordor. 2t-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
Lots of NisitiaG

Mra 4 4 burgess OF Wped ts hsSo
10 walk her pafoass. Ait and Mrs, A
shelter This moralns they sen, to
Aigama tn Sisit another daughter OF
the shctiorp. ~so reaid1a thsF.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

that there Ia aat one patient la the
blackburn hospital Thls is Crawford
iitli. all old tlmr stage driver. Who
vas strlckan With paralysis some ,ims
asa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
United i'fess service

ROME. Aprll ~ 7 Mount roauvias
and Mount EtnA simultaneously bor
came active to-day. and are utal,tias
clouds of sapoF aud smoke Their
rumbiIuga can DO heard for milss
rhoush there has boen no lava fioa
as yot. the trrrlTlod Villagers are zap,
idi, leaving that SIcinity
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
United Press Service

NEW YORK, April 2i.--Nine hun
dred men from the Coast Artillery
corps are boarding the transport
sumner OF Fort Totten today. The
Coast Artillery troops are drilled In
Infantry tactics as well as In handling
the big guns. and can be forced into
provisional infantry regiments.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

The honorary degree OF doctor OF
philosophy has been conferred on Pro-
lessor Lillian J. Martin OF the Stan
ford University faculty by the Univcr-
sity Of Bohn, Germany. The degree.
the highest ever given by German
university. was in recognition of Miss
Martins achievements In experimental
psychology and esthetics.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
~ursi for i.it-asr.

RI. state 0s ogpsua today eom'
menred action against tho Loas Lake
Lumbvr company. To recover tiasse
log llgeass fvu aud inIstos, oa ~. aaa
sioo penalty los non pay ta~a, pt toe
!, ts alleged that the eoae.sn ia de-
ltnaarnt for isia aud tsia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
Militia and Strikers.
Battling in Colorado

simultaneously came a report OF
heavy firms In the vicinity OF Ludlow.
This afternoon Governor Ammons
issued a call TO the militia in this city
to assemble at the armory and moou-
iEe FOR movement to the scene Of the
trouble.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
United Press Service

AUSTIN. Tex, April 2s.--Goveruor
CoIquitt has ordered eight more COM
panies o! the Texas National Guard
to Brownsville, where the situation Is
acute. lie says two more regiments
will probably be mobIlized at border
points.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

DENVER. April 24.--The report
reached the Office of Governor Am
mons this afternoon that sec Colera-
do militiamen. in command OF Adiu-
tant General Chase, is fighting the
strikers at Rouse. two miles from
Monson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
social roaigin

A social viii DO given Ia the Me,ho'
dat church this srsalas by she Ep'
worth League
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

The entire lamp OF an English
lighthouse can be lowered to near
sea level in foggy weather, when 1t
would be obscured In It's usual posi-
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
ni,ed Frees Service

tnl,ed Frees Service
aAcHAMsNro. Apm st-s.,.,.
earthquake shocks WoFs frt, :, ~
ramen'a. uurlaeh. Nevada. sl,..,a.
rot'ois, oforille and chl,o earl, ,.,.
mosnlag,
Tho buildings veto locked ..,
there MAS n" serious damage
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
Everybody IL Healthy.

The fact that everybody In Klamath
Falls Is In pretty good health right
now 10 attssted by the announce meut
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

There are two kinds Of Insurance.
Chilcote writes the kind that pays.
0:s5 Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
United Press Service

WASHINGTON, u. c.. April "a
TWO hundred and tfty marines were
ordered aboard the New York. which
sails Sunday or Monday for Vera
Cruz.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

A Philadelphia bowler has invented
: machine for weighing and finding
the balance OF bowling balls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

and each session OF the legislature ho
walked 10 and from his home To the
capital. distance of Is0 miles lie
says he has $1,000 TO spend In hts
campaign for the republican nomina.
ton for governor. and he will save
$500 by walking, lie will also save
the state s6.ooo.o0o II elected. he
says.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
Earthquake Shocks and
Volcanic Eruptions On

A sef'ss OF violent trembilas, No..
coded the eraP,loaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24
Press Service

HI. PASO. April 2s.-The Eighth
brigade arrives from San Francisco on
sunday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

Henry .. Roethe, editor OF the Fen.
uimore Times. wants the republican
nomination for governor OF Wisconsin
and wants IL SO badly that he Is will
ing 10 walk all over the state talking
to the people Of 1, TO convince them
that he would make A good chief mag
istrate Roethe has been member
of the state assembly for three terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-24

MARION HANKS.
24-2t h cts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
local PLAYERS MAKE REDITlbLE
Showing AGAINST ALL STAR TEAM

the fifth, when he again opened with
a double, this time to left. scoring
on Killifer's hit to the same locality.
The final run of the game for the
visitors was in the seventh. Clarke
hit and when he stole second Kan Yin
threw the ball a mile over the base,
Clarke going on to third. He scored
a minute later on a hard-hit ball off
T.etcher's bat that Chilly bobbled.
The oahus got their lone tally in
the ninth. Argabrite opened with a
two-bagger to left and Lai Tin fol-
lowed with a whale of a hit to center
that was good for three bases. Alex
snder stopped a line drive through
the box by Akana, Fernandez famed
and Bushnell was out Bush to Clarke,
ending a game that was reeled off in
l hour and minutes.
Stayton worked behind the bat and
Mccarthy on the bases. A slim and
silent crowd was. on hand
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
JAkEDAUBERT
7OPSB.ATSMEN
IN NATIONAL

Jake Daubert CT the Brooklyn
! Dodgers led the National League in
batting, according to the Official aver.
ages released recently. Daabert hit
an average of 1923 in 126 games that
he played. Beals Becker, of the Phil
lies was second, four points behind
the league leader. Becker played
twelve games more than Daubert,
howeve.'
Strange to relate, the Brooklyn
club can boast of the four leading
hitters among the first five. lack
Wheat, Jack Dalton and Charles Stem
gel. all Of the Dodgers, follow Baubert
and Becker in the percentages. De-
spite the fact that the club had the
leading hitters of the league in the
lineup, the Dodgers failed to finish
better than fifth, and did so below the
500 mark. The Brooklyns led the
league in team batting, the club aver
ages being 1853.
George Burns of the New York
Giants established great record dur
ing the season. He hit 1903, led the
league in run-getting with total of
100, and stole SO bases, which is the
top number in the National
Lee Magee Of the Cards made the
most sacrifice hits with So, Gavy Cra-
vath led the home-run hitters with
10, Carey the three-base swatters with
II and Sherwood Magee of the Phil
lies topped the two-base swatters with
SO.
The averages of those who hit over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
:: :: =: =: STAR BULLETIN SPORTS $: 60: :::
TESaEAU AND JAMES TO
WORK ON MILITARY DAY

Jeff Tesreau VI the Giants and
y Bill James of the Browns Will De
= the opposing boAmen in the fifth
= game between the AnNationals
y and All-Americans, scheduled for
y tomorrow afternoon AT MOiltili
y lield. Saturday will be service
= day and a special train from
= SChofield Barracks Is expected ~
y bring a big delegation OF soldier
= fans TO the game. The series b.
y tween the big league aggrega-
= tons is drawing 10 close and
y with only two more games TO
y play here and five On the return
y OF the players To California both Z
y leagues are working To be return
= ed winner. The Americans are Z
y one game ahead on the whole I
y trip. but with seven games re-
y naming the Nationals are still (
y confident Of finishing in the lead. 4
y Maj-gen. VIM FL Carter. head I
y Of the army here, and Rear-Ad (
y miral c. B. T. Moore, naval com "
y mandant, have boxes for tomor-
y rows game. and it is expected
= that the grandstand, as well as
y the bleachers. will be we'll filled (
y by the service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11
All.Worlds 4, All-Oahus 1.

All.Worlds 4, Ail-Oahus l.
Pick a ball team from the ALMA
tionals and the AlAmericans and II
comes pretty near being an All-World
aggregation. Let's call it that any
way, for it enhances the honor of the
beating that the All-Oahu aggregation
took yesterday afternoon at Moiliil
field. With Grover Cleveland Alex
ander pitching and Willie Killifer at
the receiving end the locals were up
against one of the best batteries in
the business, and a lot of credit is
due the home players for keeping the
score down to respectable figures.
"You have some mighty good field,
ers here" said Ira Thomas of the
Athletics after the game, but you are
shy on pitchers and your players are
weak at the bat. But then, every
club in the National league is weak
at the bat against Alexander" ~
Tod Sloan was in the box for the
locals and he kept the hits fairly well
scattered. However, Sloan isn't the
pitcher that he WAS at the beginning
OF last season, for some reason or
other. He has lost both speed and
control to a considerable extent. Kan
Yin was stopping 'em very we'll be-
hind the plate, but his pegging to sec
ond was a caution Fielding honors of
the day went to Sadtler, who accepted
seven chances at second, many OF
them hard, without an error. Lai Tin
at third also had couple of nice as
sists and Argabrite and Lang Akana
in the outfield covered lot Of ground.
The Worlds had a weird lineup. but
it fitted together into an excellent
ball team. Joe BusL proved quite a
star at third, and Snodgrass worked
nicely around the keystone sack.
The visitors got into the run column
In the first frame, when Fletcher got
a two-bagger to right, stole third and
came home on McAvoyfs hit There
was nothing more doing until the
fourth when Tesrcau poled terrific
homer over the fence and far away.
Fletcher came in with another run in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-11

At the Y. M. C.. A. last night abOu
100 baseball fans were afforded q
unique opportunity to peek behind the
scenes OF big league baseball. Ira
Thomas, veteran catcher OF the Phila
delphia Athletics, and right-hand mai
TO Manager Connie Mack, and Ray
Chapman, the brilliant shortstop OF the
Cleveland Maps, talked Interestingly
and intimately OF the national game al
played up there" and then stood
without flinching Under a self-invited
yolley Of questions, which were In
themselves the best indication OF the
interest which their talks had aroused
II was inside baseball from the inside
and Collector Of Internal Revenue c.
A. Cottrill, who acted as chairman OF
the evening, very aptiy expressed the
appreciation Of the audience for the
unusual opportunity, when thanking
the speakers at the close Of their talk
Thomas stands for experience and
headwork In baseball, while Chapman
typifies the young player who. al.
though successful, has not yet reach.
ed his top mark as diamond per.
former After listening to both. it is
easy to understand why Thomas IS
member or the Athleticss so-calIed
board or strategy. and It is also easy
to understand why Chapman is one
of the most popular and also one OF
the most valuable players on the
Cleveland club. Though representing
opposite types. last nights speakers
have this IN common: they are for
baseball and clean sport, first, last and
always, and they are absolutely sim
cere IN everything they do and say
about the game
A verbatim account OF last nights
proceedings would make mighty inter
esting reading FOR 1ahs in any part of
the country. but IFS only possible to
touch on the high lights here and
there.
"A BAN playef Is out OF his element
when he gets up to talk about the
game, said Ira Thomas, who there.
upon got up and for three-quarters OF
an hour disproved his own statement
Thomas began by giving an insight
into the daily iife. OF q ball player in
spring trslhlng showing how hard
and how earnestly man has to work
to make good In the big leagues. He
drifted into an Interesting compari-
son of managerial methods, OF which
he Is well qualified to speak, seeing
that he fought under Clarke Griffith
with the Highlanders, Hugh Jennings
with the Tigers, and Connie Mack
with the Athletics. Thomas thinks
that Mack il the greatest OF all man
ayers. and likes his scheme of always
encouraging his players.
IF you're honest with me. and hon.
est with yourselves. you'll be in con
dition when the season opens, is the
proposition that Mack puts up to his
men in the training season, leaving il
largely to the Individual to lay out his
own amount OF work. And Mack Ger.
tainly gets results.
Encouragement made stars Of the