davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
Ny Btnr 6nulykkf.

Siofte 6re6ag opifrpmtes Dag-
bla6enes 2niere mes BEN MDbeo, at
Der Natten foru6 bar funoet en- Sol
lisiion 5te6 mellem Canadian $50
eifie Daruperen ugmpreis 3 Of SSre-
lano" og &uloamperen rStoritao"
ct. 9amrenceflo0en 1ar en- Hlaos
faloet 6atber @oint, % at HaSfa-
geroamperen par iunfet / 2pbet al
Is Minutter meo ct Sab al ca.
1000 Menneifelio.
De fgrite @eretni1rger angaaenoe
ulDffen par meget mooiigenoe, &11l-
oamperen bar baaoe 6anif og norif,
5fploen laa bos iammes &optein,
Sbomas Mn6erien EMPIRES" &ap=
tein, &enoaI, bnp0e giort alt for
at unogaa Sammenlt66et, me0ens
anore, blan0t Sc re00eoe +. @fs., paa.
ito6 at begge 5fibe tro6s pluoielig
Saage, og efter at babe let bperm-
ore poo 2 MilS Nfltan6, Deoblep
Tarten og CAB forferte 5ignaler.
&aptein @enoall, iom blep reooet,
forflareoe, at meoens EMPIRES"
laa itille og bente0e paa, at Eqagen
iful6e lette eller 0agen grp, 6uffe=
oe &uloamperen rstoritao" pluoie-
Zig frem al Eaagen % remote 8an,
gen moo 9ioen al Ben itore fanaoi-
ife Dceanoamper omtrent mtotifibs
% rep 5iben op belt til Mgterenoen.
Sammenitpbet fanot 5teo ct fort
5tpffe fra 9an6, uoenfor 6atber
8oint, $50 MaiI fra Quebec, bpor,
ira ugmpreis Of Srelano" Eorsoaa
|Gftermiooog afgif til 2tperpool, oa
II MiI fra Mimonift.
90 Scean6amperen lfulbe til Sa=
bet og @uloamperen toni fra bet,
bar oct altioa fife en- Sabnlpftte,
men EN- 6lo6ulDffe.
5aainort Man6ifabet bap6e oper-
punoet ben fdrfte &pitelfe fra Gam
meniteoet og set bite Jig, at Sfibet
par i flor Jare, uoienotes Signalet
%. 8. g."
sfibene n2n6p @pelpn" og Gu,
refo" git itrofs 10 for at biplpe,
ben fbrite fra Mimouifi og ben an'
ben fra 6atber 8oint. men lpnge
fpr oe naae6e freu1, bar ben 1tore
Oceanoamper gaaet UNDER. Sun
noget grag, 1togle 2ipbaaoe oa
Uoo6er fro Damperen fanotes mel
omtrent en- Greoiepart al Be Mer1'
neifer, iom afreiite ira Auebec mel
|Damperen. Mlle Be andre liant med
|5fibt, blep fIe11t libel / 5nrtt1le11'
itboet meo r5toritoo~ eIlr Heb a
&rlbe eIler Mbn1dttelie ne6t til a
Iippe Be grngituutper, TOM oe Tim
geoe fig til. Sun forbolosDis fac
Berioner bIeD iift op nf rStor'
itao1, Tom ieIp Dar alporlig raulpo'
neret ii 5oru1eritsoet, og oisie Bier
|braet til Mirroufft al @1loanrperer
|tilligerneo s., fom bIeb reood a
ng1ireta" % rasnoD GneIDr11. g q
be reooeoe oeoe 8eftaoigelfe eIIe,
|l16n1ntteIie.
pDrige, booraf Iefh bop,'
e pr1in9et 11eo Boooe1e enel
met Ief Hooueor.ile W
gd,1oe een plfeu Dastpert
oaoa.l,ss az g q "a
ssMs%sSssN s5NsS@ssssgSS%
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

Han siger, At den hsjeste skat som Jord-
brugerne i Staten nu betaler bestaar j den
ubillige Forskjel j Fragttaksterne og Pro-
duktmarkedets Manipulation we'd Yderpunk-
terne at usrlige Kommissionsrer. Kom-
missioner burde staa som ale Afsenderes
Beskyttere under Loven .og Arneson har sagts
athan vii sagssge allie uerlige Kommissions-
Handlere I'll Diet yderste. Han lover endvi-
dere atfaa enhyer Mandi Departementet I'll
At arbejde for. Skatteyderne, ! Stedet for It
e politiske Agenter for Medlemmer #
Neutrality-suspicious..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
Jacobson
Republkansk kandIdat
for Nominationen som
JeInbane og Magasins-
- komissiondr.-
De or venligst anmodet I'm
Deres St0tte we'd
PrImdrva|get d. 16. Juni, 1914.
Uhuagn.

BaDs. MoDer, fDlote I 2gr0ags 73
Mar, men er troos i'm beie Ml0er
raj og rerig, oonosfriif og ualmin.
0elig ung al Sin0. 5ru 8aD oper-
pereoe 81. Bronoes' Toreorag %
oeltog i @anfetten og forlifreoe, at
bun pilbe fnnne liobe / 9imeDts og
bpre paa fin leroe eg i%nteressante
2anbsmono n6en at tr9ttes. S lin
9i6 u6foloeoe 6r1 8op en- life ringe
8irfiombe0 iammen me0 @oniulin-
De @anien, Mrs. @m. Nielien, Mrs.
2agoni-Eoft, Mrs. &enne o. II. a.
inbenfor set 0anife Mloerbomsbiem.
9eforationsba9en blep ferret paa
en- itilfulo Maaoe Der / 8Den 2or=
Dog. 6eiringen al 9agen Dor be-
gunltiget al ct u0mRrfet SER, iom
1peeielt bar beloigt for Be gamle
Beteroner peo Deltagel'en / @ara-
oen ON gftermiooagen.
Sitter en- Gong m%aricberebe Gete=
ranerne fra 8orgerfrigen / iluttef
Crop til Muiif og 9rommeIlag.
8eterunerne blep giort til @ienltoro
for en- Spation langt Marlebruten
Set nar BOG mes 8e6rgoelie man
iagttog,' at, oe gamle &rigeres @ef-
fer nor bleben o6ifillig tpnoere.
Mntallet al 8%eteraner, iom mot
9cbere6etilfo6s, bar ltgrre en0 MOI,
bap6e bentet. Ser bar fnapt SO,
1om fnnot oct %ngopenotgt at fipre.
9roceslionen bar meget itor. Me-
get 8ifalb bpite0e og'aa De anore
Mfbelinger, lom 8etera1nerne fra Den
1panite &rig, Observation-Disclosures
Mniperlitetets au0etter, 8ran0m9n=
Dene, 8op Scouts og grooerifabs.
foreningerne. Ser Dor en- M9ng0e
MuIifforps.
Golbergs Minbesmerfe. Gorrige
Sgn6ag bar ct @ar &un0rebe al
@biengos norife Sangere ianlet pao
Mount GIipe @rablmno / Mnle6ning
nf MfiIgrinden al Stdtten bun ccSohn
SO. golbergs @rnp. Gen lmuffe
Geremomi begD1rote me6, at San=
gerne UNDER emil 8igrns 2e6elie
afiang @eisligers On sSungerS
Bgn". Sangerne par opltillet ON.
firing Stgtten, Der Dor tiIbRffet mel
Moromemenes Sangforenings Sa.
ne. On Snoleoningstale blep bolo1
al smgerforbunoets Brefioent, gu.
Illus Spger, og Mfilgringstalen blet
bolM al Dr. 9bomos @arIoe. 81.
ter ST.. @arloes Sole fa1g Ganger.
ne Sen itore bbioe Slot" r1eo 81
bind Berium font 5oliit, bporefte,
S9ger paa Mo1111mentsfomiteers
Beg11e obergub Stgtten til 8eitpreI
fen at Mt. Olipe @rablun6. Ser
nf6goe Snngerbenbings pngfte 81
uotolte pda egt1e og frapnren6e 90
Teroes Begne en Eaf til 5ongerm
8altor 81. g. glaou talte poa So.
miIien GoIbergs 8egne. =3s
SSnofamIinger til Bol1taen BE
gpe1bte for fire Mdr iioen, 90 Moro
mG11oetes Sangforening gaD 3ans
DfteoabI 6uIonogt til at oreaniierl
Ell S1oiamIinegfomite.
S. 50. Golberg bar en- lang anr
rnffe Norompr1oenes So1gforerirgi
mtruftdr. San nnr j iiiin Els %
&opeooirigeut % 8refioent fo1
bet garrrIe fdloinaDife @angerfor
bl,o o. fie1rot q na,,ge Danifer
81. aSrs 6ae5er asita,
eit meo soetrer or
& aiIeu
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05
dlt Modorsn1aaI!
Subskriher ~ Tor 'snolthen Review,

et TidsskIift ~udkommende hyerandern.
Maaned, redigeret az Prof. j. NJ
Lenker, ID og vidnet til Oprethol-
delsen af wort Modersmaal, med Ar
tikler j de skandinayiske, Diet tyske og.
engelske Sprog. Subscription ST. 90 ON
Aaret; men hvis Belobet indsendes for
/. JUL, Soc, og efter /. JUL 75c ON.
Aaret. Pr@mie-Tilbud For ST 90.
i Forskud for Northern Review for
Diet ferste Aar faas tillige en- Bog:
Luthers Works paa engelsk 1872 81:
der og indbundet j Shirting. Hvis
tageri Betragtning, hvad Folket at
den anglosaksiske Stamme har udrettet
idette store Nordvesten, med Hensyns
til Jordbrug, Industri og Handel og me-
ner At de kan og burde udrette endnu
mere j Refining at Oplysning, Kultur
og Politik, send os da ST og bliv Abon-
nent for 1ste Aargang at Northern
Review.
Luther Press, Box 253, Minneapolis, MINI.
De ifnffe, og ienere bleo oe, iom
Dor iitan6 til at reiie, fenot tilbage
til Quebec.
Ser bar neppe mere emo ct 91l-
lin @pinber bIanot Sc reo6eoe Ser
foner.
Oct fortplles, at en- gfsplolior
fanot Ste6 fort efter Gammen1tgoet
% biorog til at pge Sfreffen og
5orbirringen.
Meoens rStorlta6"s 8oug frem-
oeles iao / oct Sui, iom BEN bapoe
giort 5tben pan Gcean6amperen,
bab auptein @er6all, poaitoaes set,
rStoritab"s 6grer ON at boloe fine
9ropeller %gaaenoe, laa @l1llet fun
Be bore tilltoppet. u5torita6" traf
Jig bog u6 at &ullet. rGmpreis"
fplotes meo @aro og ianf. &ap-
tein &enball itoo poo &omanbo-
broen, 6al Sfibet git UNDER. On
al 2ipbaaoene filfe6e bam op, og
ban le6e6e Mrbeibet me6 at reboe
anbre, inotil @aaben bar ful6.
Sra Gttama, Snt., meloes 6en
290e Mai, at Sir @ilfreo 2aurier,
Oppoiitionsfpreren / 8arlamentet,
opfor6reoe 6en fanaoiife &egiering
til at foretage Ell grun6ig l%1n6erie=
gelfe angaaenoe EMPIRES Of Sire
lano"s Borlis. SON minbe6e ON,
at bette bar Ben treble ulpffe poo
9atprence &uten, it6en Sfibs-
farten begpn6te for to Maane6er
iioen, og at Ben meo &eniDn til
Sab Of Menneifelip opergif alt 1i6en
rEitantc" ,l1lpffen.
Mleranoer Sobnston, osiAterenoe
Wtdr111e111trt1ter, oplD1te, at Ell offs
ciel nnoeriegelie bill begpnoe ti6lig
| nGite l1ge.
Gn rettet Site ooer @asiogerer
8eietning paa ugmpreis Of
iom Canadian &acific
8anen bor u0iteot offieielt, angt-
Der Mnfollet al &erioner omboro
til 1887, forfeit iom fplger:: Bas=
iagerer poa fgrite @la0S, 81; poo
anoen 8loos, 153; paa treble &1aos,
III; Dfficerer og 8%eiatning, 413;
Mntallet al reboeoe, 1885,. Mntollet
al omfomre, 954. 5enere rette-
6es bette Sal til 500, og De reo-
6e6es Mntal til 418.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

Onsker De en- god opdyrket
Farm Diet sydlige Minnesota?
| saa Iilfalde skriv efter vor 1914
Liste og smukke lille Bog ON Sgd
Minnesota.
G. e. BROWN LAND & LOAN co..
Madelia Mimi.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-06-05

Kandidat for Gjenvalg som
Justice af Supreme Court.
Judge Bum har varet Medlem af
Court siden Marts, 1911, og
var tidligere i Ia Aar Dommer j Lii
strict Court.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
COLUMBIA AFTER
FOOTBALL DATES
Requests For Games, However,
Contain a Big IF"
PrOvisO

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Colum bia
is scheduling football games for next
fall
There is what might be termed a
when, as. and II issued" clause TO
the negotiations which representa-
tives of the Light Blue and White
have been conducting with other uni
yersities. Dates have been arranged
with the understanding that the con-
tests will be played provided Column
bia gains faculty consent for the re-
storation OF football on Morningside
Heights.
Football authorities at several OF
the New England colleges have been
approached by Columbia men and ask
ed for an option on a date next sea-
son. At least one college in Pennsyl-
vania0has received the same request.
These institutions are not the largest
or most prominent athletically in
their sections. but they can be count
ed upon TO offer spirited competition.
Considering how long ii has been
since Columbia has been an active
factor In football, the response which
has been received to oyertures has
been most gratifying TO graduates or
the local university.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
INDIAN ARTIST
and PLAYER MAY
COACH CARLISLE
Lone Star, Instructor in Art and
Warmers Assistant, is
Mentioned
GOVERNMENT FAVORS
REDSIlIN FOR PLACE
Was Famous Tackle and Back
In His Years AS
Student

CARLISLE. Pa. Dec. Football
and ART are usually as far apart "a
the poles, yet Lone Star. full-blood-
ed Indian at the Carlisle Indian school
has successfully combined the two,
and 10 such good effect that he Will
probably be selected as the next d.
rector OF physical culture 10 succeed
Glenn s. Warner.
Lone Star, who uses the name or
William Dietz TO satisfy his paleface
friends, is at present an assistant
art instructor at Carlisle, but several
years ago, when the football teams
from the Indian school created havoc
with the greatest college teams in
the country, Lone Star played bril-
liantly at tackle and in the backtield
he tips the scales at more than 200
pounds, is sinewed like an OK and Is
fast as lightning on his feet For
several years he has been Warmers
first assistant in coaching the foot
ball candidates at Carlisle and knows
the retiring coach's methods like
book
Lone Star continues to pay strict
attention 10 his art work, instructing
the young Indians fl his class in the
art OF drawing fanciful figures and in
painting scenes from nature. He 10
not a candidate for Warmers position,
but his name Is the one most promi
nently mentioned for the place The
government Is inclined 10 select an
Indian 10 direct Carlisle's athletics,
and IL is believed that when the su-
perintendent OF the school returns
from his western trip Lone Star will
be rendered the football job.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
BILLY M'CARTY IS
YOUNG and CLEVER
Welsh Champion Is Another
DriscOll, Claims Manager
is Mixer Too

Fred Gilmore, manager OF Billy
Mccarthy, who will box Johnny Lore
at Windsor, next Wednesday, is not
the only person to think well OF the
Welsh champion Gilmore writes The
Times that Freddy Welsh, owen Mo
ran and Jim Driscoll have all fought
Mccarthy, and have words OF praise
Tor him. Gilmore writes IN part:
"Bill Mccarthy, of Cardi1, Wales,
who is matched 10 meet Johnny Lore
AT Windsor on next Wednesday night,
Is one OF the most likely-looking lads
have seen in action In many years.
He has everything that goes 10 make
a real champ.
HE IS only 10 years old, and has
the right height and reach for boy
his weight. lie left the other side a
lightweight, but his trip across the
pond coming over put on some weight.
and he is q little heavy right at this
time. but can make a lowor figure
after he has had few battles and
gets acclimate6.
"He mas boxed with Jim Driscoll.
owen Moran and the present cham
pion. Freddie Welsh, and they all have
mucn praise for him. Mccarthy has
won the featherweight and lightweight
championship of Wales He has yet
TO meet with defeat. and he Is anoth-
ar Driscoll, when II comes To clever
ness and speed. He is not like most
clever boxers, he can hit with either
hand, and likes the rough going. In
Lore l have picked n good opponent
for Mccarthy to test his cleverness
and his ability TO weather the storm
with a rough, slam-Dang battler"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Fates Are Kind to
Charlie Mullen

Charlie Mullen, first baseman for
the Yankees. and President Jones. OF
the Lincoln club, will divide a $1,000
bonus that they thought was lost TO
them forever. When Mullin was sold
to New York, $1,000 was to be added
10 his purchase price II he batted for
better than .260. Jones offered to
split with Charley, who did bat for
just that mark last summer But the
joke OF the situation is that Mullen
thought he had pounded the ball for
but .257. and since the close OF the
season. he has been berating Jack
Barry for spelling his last prospective
hit OF the season and cheating him
out OF a nice nest egg
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Noted Veteran Gets First, Sec
Ond and Third in Seasons
Records
HAS DRIVEN AZ 2:10
TROTTERS TO RECORDS
Tennessee Leads For Percentage
of Victories During the
Summer

A seaon since 1897, when Pop"
Geers first guided horsese to victory
In the big show, that did not end with
the grand old man OF the trotting
turf at the fore, or near the fore,
OF the master reinsmen, is one or the
scarcest things in trotting history.
The season OF 1914 was no excep-
ton. The Tennessee driver led all
of his clan in the percentage OF vic
tories. Out OF "a starts, he was "a
times first, winning almost 20 per
cent OF his races, He was second
in the total number OF victories, and
third among the leading money win
ners. Had his speediest trotters.
Anvil, Dude Archdale and Etawah,
been eligible for more OF the rich
events, he would have pushed Muir
ply. even in the latter's 100000 sea-
son. - - $3.50 -
Geers won $40,490 last summer, and
during the past three years he has
captured purses totaling sl30.O92. al
though In none of those years did he
have either the leading money win
ming trotter or PAGER.
Mr.. Geers leads all drivers In mark
ing 2:10 trotters, and his margin Is
safe for a number of years. He has
given their fastest records TO As OF
our 2:10 trotters. The drivers who
follow him have 80. 81, "a. II. etc. TO
their credit He has marked num-
Der OF 2:l0 trotters that secured their
best records in other hands and they
are not included in the As mentioned.
The following is list of the sea
sons records held by members OF
the Geers' stable:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Huxtra! Bill Phelon In
Zeppelin Raid On Feds
sBY w. a. PHELON

all intention split things nfyfify with
middle of the aren't the following statements
attracted harbo all the dis
Ign N only paper"
convia about
peasele a backward
prime
cutdow rosters 3 a
n
Pheon is a
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Feds May Train
In Fair Coliseum

The Indianapolis Federal league
team is dickering with the Indiana
state fair association for the use of
the fair grounds Coliseum as spring
training camp. Manager Phillips has
an idea that the big structure would
make an ideal place for the limbering
up of athletes. despite the unfortun-
ate experience OF the association team
under Jimmy Burke, a few years ago.
Phillips proposes to install eight fur
naces to heat the structure, and show
er baths, dressing rooms and even
rest rooms and lunch counters for use
at noon. A diamond is proposed near
the entrance for use on fair spring
days. The Fed press agent who an
nounces the project has broken ell
records by admitting that the plans
are still tentative.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
BreSnahan Had
Four Big Offers

IL is claimed that Roger Bresnahan
had four good money making PROPOSE
tons open for him at the time he
signed 10 manage the Cubs. The
"RaJah" was considering the pur-
chase OF the Cleveland American
league franchise and returning it to
his home town, Toledo. where he was
confident he could make money He
was also offered the management of
the Yankees, IL is said, and the Wards
were anxious TO get him to boss the
Brookfeds, The New York offer came
last fall, and the chief reason why
Roger did not take II up was the diff
Guilty which he faced in transferring
to the American league. The same
thing hindered the American associa-
ton proposition. Roger picked the
Cubs over the Brookfeds. because he
thought he would be more certain OF
future in Chicago than IN the outlaw
country
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
No More Long Fights
Until Welsh Is Met

Tommy Walsh announces hat Joe
MGndot will appear In no more 20
round fights until he has met Freddy
Welsh. or until the champion has fiat.
ly refused 10 enter the ring with the
Frencbman. Walsh things Mandot is
ripe for the championship. and he IL
determined TO take no chances that
might cndanger the prospects of his
protege. Mandot's oyer-willingness TO
fight anybody who asked the favor
cost him the championship at the time
Ad Wolgast was weakening and ready
10 be toppled of his perch.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Navin Park Model
For Braves Plant

BOSTON, Dec. 19--President CAN
ney, of the Braves, In announcing
more plans for the new home Of his
team. declared that the proposed park
will be modelled largely after Navin
field, in Detroit. both IN structures
and lay out. The good features OF
other baseball plants will alse be
used.
II the new park is finished in time.
Yale and Harvard hope to use II for
the third game between the two uni
versities on June &c IL Is not ex-
pected. however, that IL will be ready
for play by that time. The stands
will hold $4,000 persons, some more
than the Polo grounds, and about the
same number as the Harvard stadium.
Stallings il after an outfielder and
infelder, both good players who are
having trouble with their clubs. says
Gaffney. He mentioned no names.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
Infelders Make Good In
Gardens, But Not Vice Versa


the minors in recent Per there
basemen-who
gardeners and then inside the works In ac
oueld though and doing we'll such
men a.
Twombly-stared Leach-started at third
Iauze Began on Whied-Began third
-Beganon I'D
second SheckardABegan
enough An infeld
balls
ouied
duty An
tiles
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
GRAND CIRCUIT DRIVERS
AGAIN BOW TO POP" CEERS
Polo Near hallengers
Met Death in Battle

IL is an odd fact that in the list
OF casualties reported so far no
member OF the polo team which
won at Meadow Brook has been re-
ported hurt, but team which al
most came over has been pretty
nearly wiped out. There was a
day when Wodehouse, Innes-Kerr.
and Greenfell were announced as
probable players. None OF these
men, all OF whose deaths have re-
Gently been reported. made the
trip.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
DiscoUerer of Jimmy Archer
Sees Future for Giant Recruit

On the gumshoes and went out on the
trail OF a ball player. dug up Smith
for the Savannah club when he was
playing In Winston-Salem, and say.
he's one grand ball player. He can
hit, run. throw and what's more, he
can think. too. Jimmy Archer is one
grand catcher himself. but I'm will
ing to stake my reputation that Smith
will turn out to be even better man.
Just watch him next season"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
OWEN BUSH TO TURN
COLLEGE COACH?
Indiana University Said To Be
After Services of Tiger
ShOrtstOp

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. l9-It is
reported here that efforts will be
made TO secure DOME Bush. OF the
Detroit Tigers, as early season coach
of the University OF Indiana baseball
team The report comes from colleg-
late sources. Bush refuses to discuss
the matter. II is known that Director
of Athletics Berndt, OF the university,
looks with favor upon Bush. The
contract would permit the shortstop
TO join the Tigers at the beginning
OF the league season
The Detroit times., 1914-12-19
The CASE OF ONE
WILLIAM DOAk.

Those st. Louis fans who are par
t;al to the Cardinals are busily engag-
ed I'm lauding the loyalty OF William
Doak. Doak, II will be recalled, look
ed the best OF all National league
pitchers when the averages for the
past season came to light recently.
Doaks contract expired last year,
and the Feds were quick TO see his
worth They approached him with
fair offers, that would undoubtedly
have been increased as soon as the
bidding became spirited. II Doak had
had any idea Of jumping or OF holding
up President Britton, he could have
refused 10 have signed until after the
holidays. to his own great financial
profit.
But Doak either pulled a fearful
bonehead. or simply let his heart run
away with his head Last September
Manager Higgins asked for his sig
nature to a new contract, and got II
on the spot. Bill expressed himself
as being under obligations to
the Cardinals for his chance to make
big Money in baseball. and willing TO
stick with the people who gave him
the best job he had ever expected TO
have.
II rs easy TO say that sentiment Is
foolish and that Doak's Uranium Is
made OF elephant tusks. Nevertheless
in these winter days when sport seems
TO be wholly showed under by irritat-
ing commercialism, II is refreshing to
ponder over Bill Doak's case. and
point with some pride to his folly"
Bill Is the sort of chap Navim field
fans would welcome with roar. II
he ever had the good fortune TO take
the mound In Detroit. Incidentally.
for ali that may be said about the
Tiger stars, Detroit will have a good
ly number OF Jungle beasts OF that
same sort to-go iooney over next sum-