davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08

wANTED-Girl for housework, en- quire ct Parisian. l2-1-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
WILLY CARLONE

THE MERCHANT TAILOR
 Cleaning, pressing and repairing a spccality. First ci1ss work ouar7nteed. We call and deliver, phone 70, st. Ann Ave, Douglas
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08

Tamales. oyster cocktails. cake and ,offee at the Palace of Sweets. lS-ti
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-12-08
Personal Mention

]. a ,. x ; ; < 7 ; < < ]. 7 :. ]. :.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

known citizens, having been engaged
in the real estate business here for
several years. Ilo sold the city the
property upon which the new Cmnc-
gie library is to ne built, owns much
other property here, and is building
a two-story structure At the present
time at Sixth and Main. lie has been
active in Democratic politics from
time to time. before coming to Tulsa
be resided at Llwton, okla.
His appointment 10 the office Of di-
vision commander, S. G. ", places
him in charge Of that organization in
oklahoma. and IL an honor, both to
him and the city of Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

STAGE HANDS BALK


The boycott of siN Of Tulsa's largest
I thcat,rs by the union musicians and
stage hands VINO went out ON strike
May ~, IHI'' because 81 an ""'t a"
ll"I'''"H OF union P.lHC'p.'7 ny ''.'
mouse "'aI'"IcLS' was renew" N,1.,'
"Il aI''I I.,I "I ,IlI'' "'NS, "", .''r
Wh!Ch neII"u uh' EIi'N'I,' comm .l'
or Iue ! "'Sd IIaI'S a.iu lIuoL ,u'i'-
en- maze S'N'I"' I"'"' "'''u'P'N u"
nIIHE 'H' managers ana SUI 'N''S g."
/ terms
Al a mStuhE I'D Iap"I nan In ear ny
P3.. gi ms "''N ,'' '''''"E ,I. 1." .,,,',.
mlliou 10 lnt grievance commute
ana representative OF Ihe I"" unions
!"i''N'u "I',''" pl"p"H.u"''
''lnlhe '"o l'I nus up"h "'L" ''
lIaldEe'S Wv N'"'u AK "''N ,l'
S''lht'S' meg V"'''u !" pay tue
UNION ","I'' 'I"pIoS o''S union "''"
ana grant u"'ou h'uIS'
ne managers P'"P"S.''o" was az
,vPleu ny '"t III "S' W., '"Ha al Yer ~
man i've ''hut's uia,uSSloH' pu' '.lt
sUtEe hahus opJu'IOu 10 many haII'I.' i
IGdI"rch OF IHe PIopoNCu '"IIL"','
- y II" S'SSI'" I"S''u "u'" ''u'N
D,'s ,,tas ','''7 7a,rbnd btch
agreeable to the grievance committee
and the managers and which the STAGE
hands promised to take up with their
union as a body.
stan, Hand. rail-
NtuneSuay evening 'ne stage ha""s
reported lha' 'hoN "ouIu not accept
the @EIettIleHI lu"l hdu "g,u pre-,
pared by tne gII''du'e com I,I'e ana
an utsolI"'"IS were 'dIl'u on
Inc iIadoS ana Lt.or 'ouh'II iS
eAPeVleu !" pace II SIN lmtai'IS upon
'He uII"lI HS' anu an tu"i' VIII we
maze 10 prevent any union man J"
the city Fo" "ll'hdluE any OF these
playh"useS' on pehaIy OIL heaNy
llhe'
1eSleIuaN ih' stage hands plcheIed
the MaJesuc theatre Wllh men
wearing uhlalr sashes. y" other
thealre was moltSted IN inns manner.
during the afternoon SIX or seven
union musicians pdraded the streets
In blg wagon, hDeralIy plastered
with large signs, calling upon union
men to patronize only union theatres
ana giving the names Of the Two
theatres that are on the 'talr list IN
addluon 10 convention nan Which is
not thedtre.
Managers Agreement.
Tho aprearncrt that tho r,an.-,rs
ofrorod - eion r, 9th b,tt, .,,rf,ne
and which IN. st,ge bandg turnsd
dnUn reads as foiiowe.
Tho managers agree to eurI,y
union musicians stage hands and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

suppose the fathers of the present
generation had refused TO vote the
S35O,00.O0O bonds for the construc-
tion of the Union Pacific railroad. tho
first intcicoutincutal system, where
would the great west have been? The
plcdging of the faith of the govern
mcnt in that enterprise alone made
possible the construction of other sys-
tens.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

Take picture of Tulsa as il was
In 1906 and take a picture of Tulsa in
1913 and see what bond issues have
issues are voted. and they shOld be,
a picture of Tulsa in 1924 will show
even n greater rate of progress.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

this generation with two wars, u pcn-
sion list that is greater every wear
than the support of any dcpartmcnt
Ot tlr government, aud few other
things. They depended ON pOstcrity
To take care of itself just "a we can
depend on our children To take calc Of
themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18


piano class Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at her home, lI4O South Boul-
der avenue. Parents OF the pupils are
TO be specially invited guests.
Mrs. T. Gushing entertained her
card club, the Bannach Lath. for a
pleasant meeting on Wednesday,
cuchcr being the pastime Of the
the prize of a hand-painted plate in
the cut. S,asonable refreshments
were served. Next week Mrs. A. s.
kneale will entertain the club. max
ing the occasion Of the meeting a
farewell To Mrs. Charles kclm and
soon for their homes i'm Pennsylvania
TO spend the summer.
garet Burton, Esteue Mccullough,
Jean Black, Margaret KimbaIL
Ihelma Fisher Virginia North ana
morning tennis party at owen park
yesterday i'm honor Of Miss Hensley's
guest Miss Virginia HerzoE. The
Of a breakfast at the home of Miss
Hcnslcy, 1874 South Boston avenue.
South EIWood avenue, expect to leave
Sunday for a two months trip 10 the
Pacific coast. They win 90 via Hi
park, Seattle. Portland, the California
eNposuonS and Yosemite park They
Will return home via Salt Lake city
Mary Adaline Hayden, young
daughter Of Or. and Mrs +. Forest
Tenn, where she viii spend the sum
mor vacation with her paternal grand
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

The talk OF taxing pOstcrity is anus
ing In tbht our forcfathers did OF hes
nate, when the time came, 10 tar
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Ociety News
VERA GWYNNE, TELEPHONE $500

Duftold Rhodes W A. Martin, Merl
Iutticld and w r.. Guborsou.
The banding together OF the Sigma
CHS means added social activity and
perhaps the organization OF a Un,VCI-
sity club for Tulsa i'm the near future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

BaIaca class of the church with "a
picnic at owen park next Monday
evening.
Miss Margaret Burton will enter
tain with an informal dancing party
nCXt Tuesday evening i'm honor Of the
return home from Kempcr Military
academy for the vacation Of her
brother Gene.
Mrs Harry G. Ashhy is confined to
the house with an attack Of layn-
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Ouphant
have as their guest, Mrs Ohphants
sister, Mrs. william Zimmerman of
Kansas City.
Mrs. A. l.. Braymcr and two chill
drcn are visiting friends in Cleveland
okla. for Il few days
\ Menu,
Tulsa Morning World
BREAKFAST.
Boiled Rice Cream and sugar
Calves Brains Southern style
Toast Coffee
Beef and Potato Hash
Suced bananas Sponge Cake
Cocoa
DINNER
Rump Of Veal Roasted
Brown Sauce
Potatoes Green Peas
Lettuce and Radish salad
Cheese Crackers
Frozen Watermelon Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
Tho CaIcndar for Frtdax.

Mr. and Mrs. FroderCk r. Frcy
give informal dancing party for Miss
Ethel Dickinson.
Mrs. G.. a. wall eutertaIns Loftiug
Uluu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18
TULSAN is HONORED
S.C.V COMMANDER
Mcr1ctt j. Glass Appointed
Division Head for
Oklahoma.

Merritt j. Glass of Tulsa was ap-
pointed division commander for the
state OF Oklahoma Of the Sons of Con.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

Robert A. McBirney. Undertaking
Parlors, II West Third st. Phone 456,
Residence Phone 191.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

Mr. Fernand DoGueldrc wishes to
announce that he will leave for New
York about July 10th and desires that
those who contemplate having work
done TO make the appointment before
July 1st Phone 1917 or 1936.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

Mary AdaHne Hayden, young
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. f. Forest
Hayden, left Yesterday for Nashville,
Tenn, where she viii spend the sum
mer vacation with her patenal grand
parents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-18

BaIaca class of the church with a
picnic at owen park next Monday
tNpuiUp
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

every character Then he reached into
drawer of the desk and hastily
stuffed several blank sheets of paper
into his pocket.
"Of course | need hardly caution
you in handling this" remarked DR.
Ross. as he returned. you are as
well acquainted as | am with the dan
ger attending its careless and unscien-
tific uses
Il am, and l thank you very much, u
said Kennedy.
An hour later found us in hand
sOmcly appointed bachelor apart
mcnt in fashionable hotel overlook
ing the lower entrance to the Park.
Mr.. MastcrSon, | believe" in
CURED Kennedy, as a slim, debonair,
yOuneishAold man entered the room
III which we had been waiting.
Il am that same" he smiled. ITO
what am | indebted for this pleas
ure?"
81 called" proceeded Kennedy. Gin
the hope that you, Mr.. Masterson,
might be able to shed some light on
the rather peculiar case of Mr.. Matt
land. OF whose death, l suppose. you
have already heard"
"I?"
You have known Mrs. Maitland
a long tine?" ignored Kennedy.
We went to school together"
And were engaged, were you not"
Masterson looked at Kennedy in i'll
concealed surprise.
Yes. But how did you know that:
1t was a Secret--oniy between US two
i thought. She broke it off-not -
She broke off the engagement
prompted Kennedy.
"Ncs-a story about an escapade of
mine and all that sort OF thing, you
know-but, by Jove! l like your
nerve, sir"
ooh, | beg pardon" fastened Ken.
nedy, but. by the way, you would
have no objection to making state.
ment regarding your trip abroad and
your recent return to this country
subsequent to-ah-the incident
which we will not refer to-"
None whatever l left New York
in 1908, disguised with everything in
general. and life here in particular
Would you object to jotting i
down so that / can get it straight!
asked Kennedy. Just brief resume,
you know"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

for that reason. although he does not
know it yet. | most strenuously OBJ.
ject to being the subject of-what
shall | call it?-his mental viviscc-
ton"
Masterson had risen. His suavity
masked a final determination to say
no more.
The day was far advanced after
terviews. l looked at Kennedy blank
ly
Il shall be busy for few hours in
the laboratory, Walter" he remarked,
as we parted al the subway. Il think,
if you have nothing better TO do, that
you might employ the time in look
ing up some OF the gossip about Mrs.
Maitland and Mastcrson, to say moth
ing of DR.. Ross" he emphasized.
Drop in after dinner"
There was not much that | could
find. OF Mrs. Maitland there was
practically nothing that | already did
not know from having seen her name
in the papers. She was leader in a
certain set which was dcvoting its
activities to various social and NOR
al propaganda. Mas,erson's carly es-
capades were notorious even in the
younger smart set in which he had
moved, but his years abroad had mel
lowed the recollection OF them. Dr..
Ross, l found to my surprise, was
rather better known than | had sup
posed, both as a specialist and as a
man about town. He seemed to, have
risen rapidly in his profession as ply
stefan to the ills OF society's nerves,
I was amazed after dinner to find
Kennedy doing nothing at all.
What's the matter" l asked,
Have you struck snag"
NO" he replied slowly, III was
only waiting. l told them to be here
between half-past eight and nine"
"Who?" l queried.
"Dr. Leslie" he answered. He has
the authority to compel the attend.
ance Of Mrs. Maitland, DR.. Ross and
Masterson."
One by one they dropped in dur
ing the next hall hour, and, as usual,
it fell to me to receive them and
smooth over the rough edges which
always obtruded at these little cn-
forced parties in the laboratory.
Dr.. Leslie and Dr.. Ross were the
first to arrive. They had not come to-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

if ever l fancied that he even doubt
ed her fidelity"
! wondered why the doctor was
talking so freely, now, in contrast
with his former secretivencss.
DO you think he was right" shot
out Kennedy quickly, cycling DR.. Ross
keenlH
mo, emphatically no: he was not
right" replied the doctor, meeting
Craig's scrutiny without finching.
Mrs. Maitland he went on more
slowly as if carefully weighing every
word. belongs to large and grow
ing class OF women in whom. to speak
frankly, sex seems to be suppressed.
She is a very handsome and attrac-
tive wonlan-you have seen her? Yes?
You must have noticed, though, that
she is really frigid, cold. intellectual"
The doctor was SO sharp and pos
tive about his first statement and so
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23
The Dream Doctor

called, worried her. By careful ques-
tioning / discovered that it was-a
broken engagement"
yes" prompted Kennedy.
"The bull-serpent she admitted, had
half-human face-the face OF Ar
mold Masterson"
Was DR.. Ross desperately shifting
suspicion from himself? asked.
Very strange-vcry,' ruminatcd
Kennedy. That reminds me again. l
wonder if you could let me have a
sample OF this cobra venom"
Surely. Excuse me; I'll get you
some
The doctor had scarcely shut the
door when Kennedy began proving
around quietly. In the waiting-room,
which was now deserted, stood a
typewriter.
Quickly Craig ran over the keys OF
the machine until he had sample OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

careful in pnraSing the second that
|. at least. jumped to the conclusion
that Maitland might have been right,
after al. | imagined that Kennedy,
too. lad his suspicious of the doctor.
Have YOU ever heard OF or used
cobra venom in any OF your medical
work. he asked casually.
DR. Ro>> wheeled in his chair, sur
priScd,
"Whv. yes" he replied quickly.
"E on know that it is test for blood
diseases, ono OF the most recently
discovered and used parallel to the
old tests. 1t is known as the " ell
Cobra-venom test.
DO you use il often
"N-no." he replied. "My practice
ordinarily does not lie in that direc-
ton. | used it not long ago. once,
though. have a patient under my
care, wcll-known clubman. He
came to me originally
Arnold Masterson7" asked Craig.
"Yes-how did you know his
name"
Guessed it." replied Craig laconic
ally. as if he knew much more than
he cared to tell. "He was friend OF
Mrs. Maitland's, was he not"
al should say not" replied DR..
Ross, without hesitation. Mrs. Matt
land is, as have limited at, what we
specialists would call consciously
frigid but unconsciously passionate
woman. AS an intellectual woman she
suppresses nature. But nature does
and will assert herself, we believe. Of
ten you will find an intellectual wom-
an attracted unreasonably to purely
physical mani mean speaking gen.
orally, not in. particular cases"
| was following DR.. Ross clos ely.
When he talked so, he was most
fascinating man.
Mrs. Maitland" he resumed, has
been much troubled by her dreams,
as you have heard. doubtless. The
other day she told me of late
dream. In it she seemed to be attack
ed by bull, which suddenly changed
into a serpent. | may say that | had
asked her to make a record of her
dreams, as well as other data, which
l thought might be of use in the
study and treatment of her nervous
troubles l readily surmised that not
the dream, but something else, per-
haps some recollection which it rel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-23

No: Haye you pen or a pencil"
think you might as we'll dictate
it; it will take only a minute to run it
off on the typewriter"
Masterson rang the bell. A young
man appeared noiselessly.
"Wix,' he said, take this: 4 left
New York in 1908, travelling on the
Continent, mostly in Paris. Vienna
and Rome. Latterly | have lived in
London, until six weeks ago, when
returned to New York Will that
serve"
Yes, perfectly" said Kennedy. as
he folded up the sheet of paper which
the young secretary handed to him.
Thank you. | trust you won't con-
slider it an impertinencc il | ask you
whether you were aware that DR..
Ross was Mrs. Maitland's physician"
"Of course | knew it," Masterson
replied frankly. Il have given him up
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

M name is Joe Yharra. 1t was
long ago that he was one Of
Dst promising Of contenders for
ghtWeight crown, and it seemed
Nothing could stop him. AS a kid
ecame interested in the boxing
and attended many bouts at
McCarey's club in Los Angeles.
ia prelim' boy his fast and furi-
~ style made a great hit with the
yxs, and he became a popular idol
Nhile a featherweight he fought
draw with Johnny Kill
bane, but was afterward knocked
out by the Cleveland lad. In 1912 he
had his first chance at the lightweight
title against AID Wolgast, and the
champion was on his last legs when
a lucky punch put the Mexican to
sleep. In 1913 he fought Richie for
the title, but, after a great showing in
the early rounds, was knocked out.
Since then he has been defeated by
Leach Cross, Johnny Dundee, Joe
Mandot, and others. and early this
year was knocked cold in the second
round by frankie Callahan, the
Brooklyn lightweight at Memphis.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
In Berlin Or Not at All.

Philadelphia, Pa, March 19.-E. J.
Berlet, chairman Of the Army and
Navy committee, is in receipt of tae
following letter from William M.
Sloane, a member of the International
Olympic committee:
In the opinion of the American
members of the International Olym-
pic committee, there is not any prob
ability Of the Olympic games fixed
for 1916 in Berlin being held else
where. Our rule is that an Olym-
pad impossible to be held in the
place assigned four years in advance
be not held at all. If the Interna
tiona1 Olympic committee meets this
year, it will be in some neutral Euro
pean land, probably Switzerland. We
utterly discredit the newspaper re-
ports.
The prospects are that there will
be few Or no foreign competitors in
the San Francisco games this year.
1t would not rebound to the credit
Of America if we held so-called Olym-
pic games next year with American
competitors in the overwhelming ma
jorlty. The whole matter, however,
is in the hands of the International
olympic committee, which has not
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
OLYMPIC GAMES IN
berlin, NOT US. A.
kdscI's Capital or Not at Nj, is
Uitimatunl From President.

Paris, March 19.-Baron Pierre de
Coubertin,> president of the Interna-
tional Olympic committee, now in
Lausanne, Switzerland, has written a
letter to the Associated Press con-
corning the Olympiad of 1916, in
which he says:
II wish to repeat what I have al
ready said, that the International
committee has no right to withdraw
the celebration of the Olympic games
from the country to which this cele-
bration has been given without con-
sulting that country The sixth Olyn-
pic games remain and will remain
credited to Berlin, but it is possible
that it will not be held. In olden
times it happened That it was not pos
sible to celebrate the games, but they
did not for this reason cease to exist.
Il consider all that is said and writ
ten on this subject now to be useless;
the International committee will not
allow its hand to be forced
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
RUDE SURPRISE FOR
THE CCC REBEL RING
CIsTkiD, Carey and Cameron Due
for Wicked Jolt Today.

The status of the Eastern associa-
ton is being definitely determined at
an adjourned meeting of the directors
to be held at Hotel Garde in New
Haven, this afternoon. According to
President O'Rourke, the magnates in
New Haven, Hartford and Springfield
who plan to close shop for season
rather than endure another disastrous
year will get a rude surprise.
President O'Rourke says that appli-
cations from baseball men who want
to conduct clubs in those cities are
pouring into the executives office and
if the owners don't come forward and
announce their intentions Of starting
the season there will be some new
magnates in the league.
O'Rourl<e Not Worrying.
President O'Rourke is not worrying.
This whole dispute is very simple"
he said, "but it has been complicated
because outside questions were dragged
in. We are not trying to force these
owners out of the league. We want
them to stay in. We have done
everything in our power to keep them.
But If they don't obey the constitu-
ton of the league and qualify for
membership as the other clubs do,
they will loss their franchises. If
they get out they have nobody to
blame but themselves.
THE claim that by sending protec-
ton money to the national board they
can claim their territory without main
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

4O8 395 3S2-1285
New record.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
n agnes Being Meeting
Called oft

gathered together by the Old Roman
since the days of the 1906 worlds
championship team. Manager Row
land has at his disposal a wonder
full pitching staff. and the keystone
defense-Eddie Collins and Buck
Weaver. cooperating with Ray
Schalk back of the plate-should form
an ironclad intield. Third base needs
some bracing up. Felsch and Brief
will deliver for the Sox, but 1 am not
strong for Chappell in left field. He
is too stiff to be star player The
addition of Eddie Collins has GER
tainly braced up the Sox. His pres
ence on the team practically assures
Comiskeys' club a one-two position
in the pennant race.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

to prove
III has at
w neither
easons ago
srsent time
b outcome
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

tanning clubs this season is absurd.
They must file their bonds to be in
good standing"
1t is believed that the East Shore
Amusement company is behind the
plan to stage games during the COM
ing season at Lighthouse Point.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
EXHIBITION RESULTS.

At Gulfport, Miss.-Detroit Ameri-
cans 5, New Orleans 4.
At Atlanta-BuffaIo Federals z,
Georgia Tech. 2. 49,
At Oakland, Cal.-Chicago Ameri-
cans 5, Oakland 0.
At Jacksonville, Fla.-Philadelph1a
Americans 6, Chicago Nationals 4.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
seTABS', WIN POOL MATCH.

The Tabs took revenge for their
recent defeat by the Ranger a. O..
last night by beating the east side
pool sharks by sixty-two points.
The Tabs played in much inn
proved form. The individual scores
were as follows: Y. M. T. A. e. B.,
Conroy so, Fredericks so, Regan so,
Liebler so, Gray so; total, ESQ.
Rangers, Danberg 81, Hanna 40, Hol-
combe 27, Bloom 40, Haugh 35; total,
1873.
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

Los Angeles, Cal,s March 10
"Comiskeys' White Sox must be reck
oned with in the American league
race starting next month"; said
Frank Chance, the former manager
of the New York Americans and Chi
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19

cago Cubs, the other day. II am
convinced of this after watching the
club in action several times during
the past week at the training camp
here. I honestly think it is the
strongest all round combination
New Britain herald., 1915-03-19
.Abhy
w"
/" can't last for
is statement has

!" can't last for
is statement has
such ring gladi-
nd George Sid
baseball twirlers
old Providence
\ J. McGinnity.
ated "Iron Man
will cele brate his
today, and he
that he has shot
year McGinnity
in the Tacoma
stern league and
ement from the
bh 10. 1873, in IL
bal miner before
ball for a living.
blended through
eleven years in
Is 415 victories to
HI any other twirl-
Ter had with the
d Cy Young. Last
forty-six contests
ID forty-one, and
,ague career COM
tn the Baltimore
then twenty-six.
lie experience had
nising. He had
2 Kansas City club
II years thereafter
anne and ran a sa-
schooling OF
as developed into
the game
1900 he went to
he pitchers of the
-fter helping the
remnant, he joined
}. Joe won his
f the Iron Man"
forty-three
ty- five of them for
evious year he had
IS.
i a double bill one
on the next day
The metallic wing
in 1909, and Joe
from McGraw and
FER of the Newark
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