davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-20

Joe he'd say, things is going
from bad to worse. That Mrs. Tuition
is a-running my place and spelling
my gal, and Pm pretty well through
with it. What would you adviser"
Between them they Matched up a
scheme. They formed the Give EN-
What They Want club. And that's
how we got Manor Grange back to
plain PiketOwn.
Next time the hounds met half the
village was at the meet, a-bObbing
and a-tOuching their hats to Mrs
Tuition and the gentry. 1t was. Yes,
ma'am,' and No, ma'am' every min
ute. And the minute they let the
tame fox out of the bag Joe Edison
sets tin trumpet to his lips and hol-
lers Gone away like they do in the
story books.
when the hunt come home there
was all Piketown lined up on each
side of the feudal castle, a-bobbing
and a-curtsying as Mrs: Tuition and
her followers swept past. Mrs. TUT
ton looked a little worried; l guess
she had begun to catch on to the
game, though she didn't know it was
Uncle Josh had set it.
after that, whenever Mrs. Tuition
appeared in the village the girls and
young fellows would stand at the
doris, bobbing and scraping at her.
We were giving her what she wanted.
But that wasn't enough. Joe Ed
son had an idea which he set before
Uncle Josh.
What they haven't got, but
wants, is an aristocracy,' he said.
Cant we rake up a few dukes and
earls in Piketown, Josh?'
''That idea seemed good, and at the
next meeting of the club titles was
bestowed. Uncle Josh couldn't take
none, being a sort of traitor from
Mrs. Tufton's camp, but Joe Edison
made himself the duke of Chicken
Hollow. Jim Bates, the liveryman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

Gro be Oontlnued.'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

cer.=
Andres Garavel spoke threateningly.
menacingly. 10 bis daughter.
at was No rnarriage. and It will not
stand. Will have It annulled Fne
man was a criminal. fugitive. eyen
when he forced you TO marry
.aNo, no: Yon cannot do that Il
was I who asked him to marry me"
The girl lied TREMENDOUSLY. panic
stricken at the threat. Before God.
am his WIFE she maintained nd
IL this marriage has n flaw thea ! VIII
stand beside the prison gntes and re
marry him rs he comes forth"
-.He will not come forth" Ramon de-
cIarcd harshly.
-oh. yes. And now will you take me
to him?"
.sSor her father beloved. "You are
my daughter. you are under my roof
ana here you shall stay until you ave
IN this madness and this man. FOR
bid you to go near him. Come. DO
You promise?', She inclined her dark
head. u must learn more OF this AZ
fair at once You will find sour senses
miss. or il you do not you viii spend
vour life in meditation and prayer
that much promise you"
II do not wish to enter a convent.
she said. with white lips. Il wish TO
he happy. When IIeerk is free snail
20 TO him. Now If you please
think / shall go away She turned
and went. out of the big high ceilinged
room. and not until she had reached
the hall did her feet waver or her
head droop.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
lContinued RON .yesterday.)

at Is a lFe.'' said tire girl qni,tll
He loved ma one tint me
..GertrudiS." The banker was shock
ed beyond measure 1T Whit lie consid
cred his daughters jealousy lhuS'
are nor nice words. !"
Il do nor believe it
Ramon had not counted upon such =
spirit. and. his anger getting the hotter
Of him. he sncered: Il should not have
spoken. did not know you siill care.
..She does not care. Garrvel &c
,.lareA .loudly.
".Ah.fbut do. love him very dear
ly
THE two men were -lTnqn their rect II
arI Instant staring at her. the elder u
nnazeuieut. tile Younger %itll-riIg.e ano
resentment blazing from bis connte
asiience... Numbered THE banker
..Yonder stands your affianced hus
band
1T is a mistake"- she persfste"
gently.
NO. no. no. There is no mistake.
chartered Ramon. Those other met
have told all. aud your Antony is nov
In the carcei under guard 1t was
who saw to his arrest. nor is that al
He is rot ut ll the man he pretende'
to be, even his name is false. Thi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

morning there arrived an American
officer OF police to arrest him on other
charges. He is thief. it seems, hav-
ing stolen $50. 600 gold from his en-
pioyers oh. there is no mistake.
Within the hour have been talking
with this detective. and he las the
papers Of proof. Is not that enpugh?f
1T is, indeed" gasped the father.
But it is not true" maintained the
girl simply. and her eyes were as
steady as altar flames. Take me to
him, please. must go at once to the
carcel,''s - , ~
But he only answered her with "a
stare of amazement s"Gor' he muir
INJURED. after an instant Have lost
my senses:"
YES. / must go. for he Is my hus-
band. We were wed last night"
Mother OF Godr' the banker ejacu-
lated hoarsely. and sank into the seat
from which he had arisen. Ramon
was staring from one to the other, his
head turning jerkily.
"Oh. yes! The judge from Colon
married us during the dance. / would
have liked n church wedding, but that
viii come later. The Senior Ronnels
and his wife were there also, and they
will tell you. 1t made me very happy"
Her face was TRANSPORTED by look
t1at left the two men no choice but
tosl9cifexess -
ss''A civil sIharriage!' stammcred Ra.
mon.
"a civil marriage, indeed! said Car
avel In choking voice. $50 that Is
where you were when believed you
to be dahFtng! But / viii not have
1t. understand. You are betrothed.
You have given your word to Ramon"
"Ah. but never loved him. You
compelled me to consent because you
said you could not be president unless
1 married him. And that was not so.
Ramon deceived you. Now it is all
right. You will be president, and can
be happy"
Ramon's suspicion kindIed on the In
slant. He turned upon the banker.
$50 begin to see. That was a trick.
then. to betray my father"
"But wait.'' Gertrudis exclaimed
sharply. "Did you not trick MS also?
Did you not use the general. Your IA
ther. to make me give up the msn l
love? Which of us. then, Is the bet
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
CHAPTER XIV.
A Last Appeal.

A Last Appeal.
60 AT was not pleasant inter
view for Anthony. His sur
- roundIngs were not such as
essaS eotlend him assurance. and
tGaraycrss grief at his daughters dis
..race was really distressing More
over. the unequiyocal threat to annui
tho marriage filled him with alarm
Ills ONLY consolation came from the
fnct that Gertrudis had made known
the truth without the slightest hesita'
tion. That showed that she was loyal
at any rate. Kirk tried to assure his
caller that he would have no trouble In
proving his innocence. but Garavei.
seemed very little concerned with that
phase of the affair and continued to
bewail the dishonor that had fallen on
his name.
Kinks pride arose Mt this and he ex-
claimed with some heat:
INV dear Mr. Garavel, If you are SO
blamed sure that did all these things
why did you come to see me-"
1T was to learn If she spoke the
truth" @
"oh. we're married. right enough.
And you'll have some difficulty IN
breaking 1t up before | get ont,
..You expect. then, to prove your In
nocence easiiy:"
But hear there are other serious
charges"
eft is quite the same with them = +
But suppose yeu should not clear
Yourself of ,this-murder. Would you
wish to drag down my daughters
aame:"
.Of course not
II understand you have nor spoken
IF this marriage. Perhaps you might
.onsent to remain silent. If by any
chance you should be convicted OF
guilt what satisfaction could you de-
rive from. iniurtnS me and mine?"
None at all, sir!'
II am rich. Gatavel went on mean
tngly. IF you are acquitted might
perhaps arrange amply for your future
upon conditions"
.sIn other words. II I mr. :" lie hang
al or shot or whatever II Is 'ley do to
| peoDIe down here you'll expect me to
keep my mouth shut on general princl-
pies, and if I'm acquitted you'll pay
me well to disappear. Is that u:
Well. there Is some family prize to
that" He laughed lightly
My political future may depend
upon it
.If can help you in that way = u
gladly keep silent as long as you wish,
but l don't think care to make any
further terms.
"AIake sure OF this" snapped the fn-
ther-'.your marriage will be annulled.
no. matter what you prove sor fail to
proves Already Ghiqulta issrepentant,
iand / shall not rest until she is free.
You have done me great injury, and
Il shall not forget it :
Gro be Continued
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19
EAuLIY DIGESTI0N
Quickly skaters the Nervous System
Immediate Action Neces-
sary-Cse aGi-O-na.

When you feel irritable, tired and
Respondent; when you have nervous
twitchtngs. specks before the eyes.
headaches. sour stomach. heartburn
bad taste IN the mouth, and pains in
the colon and bowels--you are sufte--
ing from indigestion, the first step TO
chronic constipation. which Invariably
wrecks the nervous system-yo1 need
di-o-na al once.
Mi-o-na is a specific for stomach
weakness-it goes 10 the seat OF your
trouble aud quickly ends stomach
misery. It surely aud safely builds up
ana Strengthens the stomach wallis md
glands, quickly improves the digestive
svstem-the vital force and nerve
energy are restored, then You are in
the best OF spirits and enjoy perfect
health.
Do NOT suffer another day. Get q
fifty cent box of Mi-o-na Tablets from
Wells Haymaker Co, or your nearest
drug store-keep them with you COM
stantly. for this treatment will help
YOU get well and strong. and immedt-
ate relief Is sure. Do not delay
delays are not only dangerous but
needless. 7"If not benefited Mi-o-na
costs nothilgs5- Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

The tenant who would Jump at
the chance TO rent your apartments
ought to be able TO find your ad IN the
Daily TELEGRAM when he reads the
For Rent ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-19

Wonderfully Story the Popular Play Of the Same
Humor Justification Adventure Element
Makes a Rafting Serial WE SHALL PRINT IT 81
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
VICTORIOUS y. S. ATHLETES
BACK FROM AUSTRALIA.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April /.
With four Australian and seventeen
State records TO their credit. the four
athletes composing the all-American
track team arrived here yesterday.
ready to compete again In ten days.
Although the men participated In
twenty one field days on thirteen
weeks tour of the Antipodes. and did
their own training. they said they felt
~ fresh AZ when they started.
Aside from tho individual perform
ances the Americans won the team
championships Of Australasia and
New South Wales. In the latter meet
they won seven OF the twelve events
In which they started and were placed
In oil the other events.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
JAMESTOWN ENTRIES.

NORFOLK. Va. April 1.-The James
town entries for to-morrows races are
a. follows:
first RACE Two .sar -olds: selling; foui
$50: 80 - los 4. sI.,::s sIsn ,e 81, La. E &.
'ss tsS;fn RAE , f4Tss s ~, .oS Ma, ,S
S .sis c ssIis, H. Xiii. sr 10 si sa:: , g
bss. rs, h%s' Ssa .sAy r' H. o~. l rs%
THIRD RACE-lrhreey year old. -lnd upward
a..aaiy ,SSaG. as; ,,:BrdSs,ic2 ios: Sr,.!,r
Ms, ~ :in,srS 0nr-n, 100; MsI@ss Iii
FIJI Mbm afYTf II FACE rhr.- ,,..r-o.,. and up
ss.r%;,. sTIiiSg se,se fsaIen. ,o i NJ
ny 81. I R.sE t.S; r.,is f. iSr
yiiins az h,ri@E. -fin! TI@p, III: viii,
I.a- .of ics a kis i sou. ki i,s: sS:t
IT. ; }i E:;s:!.' ss rs. =, Sa:i'Ss,
NJ x; 4 Iss Ben! ..snf ; !;
zsssas" sdssaaaA ssses Assv.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
Giants Shortstop Knocks Out
the Houston Clubs Man.
ager After Dastardly As.
Sault on Little Leader.
Houston. Texas, April I.
M ANAGER MGRAw will always
N retain ono racord In haaehall

Houston. Texas. April 1.
M ANAGER M'GRAW will always
Nl retain one record in baseball.
He has been the most
knocked out man in the game. Il
seems a. II the skipper Of the Giants
can't dodge the TX. O." punch.
Shortly before the start OF the
game here yesterday McGraw was
put down and out for . count of
nearly five minutes. Pat Newman,
manager OF the Houston team, deliv.
cred the blow. but in pugilistic circles
the punch will 60 down a. q foul
blow. Newman struck McGraw
while the latter had his back turned.
But We must not forget to relate
how Newman also took the count
and that Art Fletcher was at the
long end OF the sleep producing wal
lop. And Fletcher resorted to fair
methods.
Newman saw the Giants shortstop
swing his right, but wasn't quick
enough to get out Of the way. Lang.
ford or even Gunboat Smith never
did land q cleaner punch than did
Fletcher. II caught Newman on
the chin and the force OF the wallop
raised Newman into one Of the
boxes OF the grandstand. Fletcher.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
PLAYERS REGRET LOSS
DANNY MURPHY.

The Abilities will not be worried
about pitchers.
The players express sincere regret
over the loss of Danly Murphy to the
Federals. though thcy realize that he
could not have remained with the
Athletics even if he had stuck to ma
jor league ball.
Connie Mack. by the way. has taken
occasion to prove that Murphy was
not forced :" Jump 20 the Fedora!
League. as has been claimed. on ac-
the minors. To prove this the Ath-
letic manager has made public all the
correspondence between himself and
Murphy en- that subject
Murphy. II seems. was to have been
sent to either St Louis or the Bait
more club OF the international
League. As Baltimore could not pay
more than $500 O yea. Mack offered
to pay Murphy $1,000 additional out
Of the treasury Of the Athletics as an
inducement for his signing the con-
going 10 the minors, 30 Connie Of
fered to get him a job with the st.
Louis Americans.
Az further proof that Danny was
not forced to go to 'hs minors or Ia
the Federal League ne'c Is Murphy's
last letter to his manage:
Dear Connie: ! dom. think ! want
to 60 to st. Louis They would have
10 offer me big money 10 play In that
town, and I don't thirG they would
do that. You can fix 1t up with Dunn
(manag,r Of the Bai'ii"ore Interna-
tional team) and he can send me the
contract, as ! won't have a chance to
20 TO Philadelphia for u while, any
Hay, Connie, / wish yO1 would not
say anything about letting me go un-
IN I tell YOU ! am In fair shape and
think l will be all right when the bell
rings, DAN.
The next thing heard from Murphy
he had Jumped to the Brooklyn Fed
eraI League Club. In the mean time
Mack had offered Murphy his uncon-
ditionai release. sc that he could sign
with any club he desired In organized
baseball.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
Sport Queries Answered

b says he should lose his shot. A
says as the king ball was on the table
he should spot the 3, score the IL and
keep shooting Who Is right?
THEODORE BURNS.
B 10 right.
To the sporting Editor:
A bets Il that Stanley Eetchel and
Billy Papks fought In a twenty
round bout and at the end OF the
bout Ketchsl was declared the win
nsr. NJ. ROSENBERG.
A 10 right. kstehsl won the Dc.
elsien over Pspke In . twenty ound
Bout st celns July 8. 1909. PREVIOUS
Pspke In twelve rsvnds, but Ket.
ehcll then rsvsreed THE BY knsekina
psphe cut In the eleventh. round,
espke 'sss 70 kstshsl seain In tsl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
7 BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK zoERE5TT FTSZ-,
Weinert Dralus.
With HOvard

Young weinert. the promising youns
Hight heavyweight Of Newark. N. j., re-
turned to the ring last night after IN
absence Of few months and succeedsl
In getting an even break with Johnny
Howard. the middleweight Of Bayonne,
N. j.. In q ten-round bout at the Brown
Gymnasium A. A. show. Howard fought
a much better battle against wsinsrt
than he did In their previous scrap "a
Madison Square Garden. and. while he
punished him badly about the stomach
and also shook him up several times In
the clinches with short overland punches
and inside right uppercuts to the jaw.
Weinert nevertheless piled up just a.
many points by landing with straight left
jabs and heavy rights to the chin. Il
was weinerts clever jabbing and effsc-
tive hitting that entitled him to a draw.
The gross receipts figured UP 1887.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01

To the Sporting Editor;
What Is the size OF Ad wolgast's
neck? BURTON WILSON.
His neck measures 15La inches.
70 the sporting Elitoi:
| read In the Edgren column on
March ~ that Willie Ritchie out
fought and outslugged Leach Cross.
When did they fight and whore did
they fight and by how big margin
did Richie win? L. N. ZOFTICK.
Unique Fellow Club, Brownsville.
They fought at Madisen Square
Garden last Nov. 10 end Ritehis won
like . champion sho"'d. ..
To the sporting EDITOR,
In q game Of Chicago pool A shoots
at the ball. makes . good hit and
scorcs the Is. ball In corner pocket.
but TIE : ball jsmDs A'en ~ tAsls.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
WINNERS At NORFOLK.

FIRST RACE-Two-year- old maid
ems; four furlongs.-Royal Blue. 100
(ButwelD, 8 to l, s to 6 and to s.
nrst; st. Helena, lOs (Waldron), 30
tn I. 10 TO and to l, second; Gen.
villa, liz (Teahan), 10 to 1, 6 to I and
to I, third. Time, OBJ 3-5. New
Broom. Broomfiower, Flossie Lee.
Plantagenet. Hapsburg IL, also ran.
SECOND RACE-Thres-y year oltls
selling: Ave and a half furlongs.-
Colors, 95 tMurphy), 4 to l, 8 to 8 and
Z to 8, first; Castara. 96 UHinphy). IL
to I, 8 20 1 and 3 to 8, second; Col
McDougall. 1903 (BookeD, 80 to l, II
to and to I, third. Time, LII
Mordecai, Manson, Cannock. Dia-
mond Cluster. Water Lad, Uncle Ed
Peacock. Tom Hancock. Old Jordan,
DR.. Charcot also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
Sleep Punch for McGralu;
Fletcher Comes to Rescue

hand.
IL II hadn't been for Mathewson,
who showed rare presence Of mind,
the entire Giant team may have got
mixed up with the Texas Leaguers.
Matty Quieted the members Of the
Giants, who were ready for u pitched
battle when they saw their manager
stretched on the floor apparently
lifeless.
McGraw was following his players
In the passageway at the foot OF the
seats when Newman came up BE-
hind him. and. without warning Of
any kind and without q word being
said. delivered the dastardly blow.
stretching his victim on the floor.
Most of the players knew nothing
OF the attack. but Fletcher. being q
little In front Of his manager. looked
around on hearing McGraw fall. and
grasping the situation on the in.
slant. turned back and landed on
Newman.
McGraw appeared to be badly
hurt. He was hurried to the hotel
and a physician was called. The
latter soon had the manager In con-
dition to return to the ball park and
lead his team TO victory.
Newman was incensed over the
remarks made by McGraw during
the game on Monday. Mac Ia alleged
to have referred TO the Houston
team AZ . lot Of bush leaguera.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
Clear Sailing for Athletics
In Pennant Fight This Year

mmself in . practice game in the
south. LApp and McInnis have bad
armS.
Notwithstanding the seniority Of
fnomaS and Lapp. It II likely that
2 large share Of the catching this
season will fall on the shoulders Of
scnane. the youngster who gave such
9 brilliant performance against the
oianA In the worlds series.
There u some doubt as to whether
JACK Coombs will be able to pitch
regularly this season. In fact, II 10
almost certain that he will not. He
mas improved wonderfully since the
operation on his spine and may be
able to get In q few games toward
the end Of the season. but II IL be-
iieved that II would be unsafe to let
him exert himself for a while.
In addition to the veterans, Plank
and Bender. the pitching stan Is ma :
terially strengthened by Bush and
Shawkey. They were good last year,
but not good enough to be ranked
With the best. Bush got a lot OF con-
ndence from his performance against
the Giants In the big series and will
do much toward winning another PEN
nant. There are many who think
Shawkey better than Bush. but that
Is Questionable. Then there are
Houck and Baldwin and Bowen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01

After bringing his world , cham
pions In from the South. Connie
shook hands with all OF his friends
and hiked right back TO North Caro-
lima for another peek at his Yanni-
gans. The youngsters lost game
to waycross. Ga, and that was we'll
worth looking into.
MACK REGRETS DEAL THAT
MADE WALSH A HIGHLANDER.
II wouldn't be surprised II We won
the pennant again." said Connie,
but I wouldn't like to say that we
had II cornered and tied down al
ready. Our club IL just about as
good as II was last year. but" and
Connie moved back into his shell OF
conservatism, you know there are
several other good clubs in the Amer
ican League. We've got to fight"
The lineup of the Athletics will be
practically the same as when the
worlds championship was won from
tho Giants. As near as Connie can
see now he will start like this;
First base. McInnis.
Second base, Collins.
Third base, Baker.
Shortstop, Barry.
Catchers. Thomas. Tapp and
Schang, and maybe Sturgis.
Outfield, Oldring, Strunk and Eddie
Murphy with bunch of youngsters
TO draw from as substitutes.
Pitchers, Plank, Bender, Bust
Shawkey, Houck and possibly Jack
Coombs and several youngsters.
Among the new outficld substitutes
are Willie. Rressler and 3rickley
They all appear To he OF Athletic
ca,ibre, though Brickley is little
awkward Yet In going back for u fly
| ball.
Manager Mack regrets that he had
to let Walsh go to the IIiglanders
! and but for the fact that he had
| promised Chance a man he We uld not
have done 30. There will arise man,
occasions this year when Walsh
could be used handily.
While Mack is South motheyinE the
youngsters, Ira Thomas. who has
succeeded Danny Murphy as captain
has charge OF the Champions. There
10 little for them TO do for q few day.
but play the Phillies ana. OF present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01
Around the Circuit.

SHREVEPORT, La. April 1.-The
Chicago Feds training camp was In a
slight furry Of excitement to-day over
the news that Secretary William
Shettsline OF the Phillies IL enroute
this way, via the Gumshoe route. A
railroad Official tipped this much on
to Manager Tinker. who suspects that
Shettsline has evil designs on Tom
seaton and Ad Brennan. former
Phillies.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-Ayres.
one OF Grtffith's recruit pitchers, Is
apparently after Walter Johnson's
strike-out record. In Yesterdays
game with Brooklyn he whitfield eight
Superbas in succession, tanning nino
In Ave innings.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-The Boston
Red Sox arrived here to-day and play
their first exhibition game OF the
homeward trip this afternoon.
MACON. Ga.-Hitting a batting
slump and passing up six chances to
Braves finally negotiated a TO
score In q game with Atlanta here.
SALT LAKE CITY.-Red Faber.
showing class a. recruit White sox
twirler, pinned on another medal to-
day. Leading tho Sox seconds he
scored an easy win over Ogden yes
terday.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Hank ODay's
much bartered for Cubs are here to-
day to open a series against the In
dams. They swamped Terre Haute's
Central Leaguers, ~ to 0, yesterday.
BALTIMORE. Md. April 1.-Rain
caused to-day's game between New
York Highlanders AMI Baltimore to
be called of.
PHILADELPHIA, April - The
opening game of the spring series be-
tween the two major league baseball
clubs of this city, which was to have
been played to-day, was postponed
on account OF rain.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April L.
The practice game between The Chi
cago National League team and the
Indianapolis American Association
club, scheduled for to-day. was post
poned on account of rain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-04-01

that U. not looked upon-by them-as
a mans size job.
Ira Thomas. being q little NOR.
free of speech than Connie, 4. nne
averse to having his views on the
Athletics quoted at length. He could
stand II for a column.
Go right ahead" he said and m ~
FOR me that / don't THINK The
Athletics will win tho pennant~I
KNOW It," And that In about a.
strong as a freshly made captain can
go. We've got all the tools needed
for such a job" he added, land 7
don't see how you are going TO keep
us out OF It," e''