davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

said 70 me iU your last letter tUu
you do uol know tha' ud.r any
circumstances yuG would do a .
have done. ! Say 10 Won. that ym
nave never loved as yol can love =
nope Won win come to lwc uirk
that way FOR the worst could WISH
you is that you might come to IuE-
some other man that Wa.
I am sending your check bs.. D
cannot take your money Yes. J
know it seems strange tha; "a woman
who could take your husband With
little compunctlon should hlye
acraplcs about taking gour money
The only explanation that I can giye
for Il Is that we are tduvht to care
more for conventions than We DO
for morals.
Goodbye dear woman. good bye
best af an women have ever
known and want you 20 know
that / have paid and viii pay 90
the last hour of my life. Tho trag
cdy Of IL is that you are paying
TOO
Just now ! think that the game
Is not worth The candle for no WON
an can wound hcr own eslfro poet
and expect that She viii no. AZ loa..
bear scars ON her character.
That IS the difference. Nargie.
between man ani a woman and
! am hoping that Fate will be- better
to you than she has bean to mo. for
] have found that it ls mucI l,rtcr
never 60 have known a rroat love
than 20 have loved not wisely. but
too well
You although you do not think
so 40 present. are bappI'r than T.
And that you Will bc always is lae
heartfelt wish OF
Eleanor Fairlcw.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
THE GIRLS JOB
BY JESSIE ROBERTS.

Dear Miss Roberts. / want your
advice on a subject that maybe isn't
In your line, but can tell you your
help viii be appreciated.
MY father died not long ago, and
since then it has been a bit hard
10 make both ends meet in our
little home Aiy sisteF and I, how
ever are both employed, and we
viii both get raise with the new
year, which will ease things up a
lot.
Now. this is the trouble Moth
er isn't willing that we shall sup
port her. She has been looking
round for work. and has decided
10 accept n cashiers Job that has
been offered TO her by a friend Of
the family who runs a small restau-
rant.
My sister and I both feel very
badly over this decision Il VIII
mean long hours for mother, and
she's not used TO working out. She
isn't any too strong. and Of course
she'll have TO be at her work what
ever the weather is. We want her
home. Could you suggest any work
she might do there. so that she
could feel she was helping in the
expenses. II only to make her moro
comfortable? She says she prefers
to have a regular job, but If we
could thiak OF something TO be done
at home she might yie,d TO our
wishes Sincerely yours.
Troubled"
Dear girl, why not let your moth.
or do as she wants? Probably she
dreads the lonely hours at home
more than she admits. and the work
that takes her ont and gives her a
now viewpoint and intercourse with
new people viii be lifesaver,
Too often in our desire 60 be kind
we are only cruel. We do not suf.
Gciently respect personal choice
and freedom. Your mother is a
grown woman. and She should CO.
eide what sho pcrenrs 20 do. Il may
seem wrong 90 you but hat Is her
affair Il is she who should choose
freely between youc view OF the
matter and her own.
I th'nk you viii hni that moth
ar's health improves u you let her
! do what she wants.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

a rare lrca' is IN store for music
lovers Ct Is declared. in the appear
aace of Henry L. Gideon. Of Bos-
rou and his Rife, Constance Ram
say Gideon late of SurrevB, Eng.
who wiIl give a recital OF Folk
Songs of the Nations" Friday even
ing. jan ~. In Temple Beth FL Mr..
and Mrs Gideon have won a place
of emincnco iu the musical world,
Judging hv press comments through
ont Now England and IN the south
cru states. where they have recent
Iv appeared AS a student in Har-
ward, Mr. Gideon was awarded the
degree OF master of arts and the
John Thornton Kirkland fellowship
for musical study i'm Paris Going al
once 90 Paris, he continued his
udy of the organ and piano and
his investigation of ecclesiastical
mul. and the opera During his
second visit % Europe. Mr. Gideon
lived Tor several weeks in Beyreuth
10 learn thc authoritative interpreta-
tiou of Waruegtan music drama. In
tbc folk sougs of various countries,
Mr. Gideon has found a topic that
bids fair TO rival The opera ia popu-
Jarity. with Mrs. Gideon as Illus
TRAITOR. nc presents O. program Of folk
SONGS gathered from many hidden
corners Gf the world.
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15
SCOTCH FOLK
WILL GIVE BIG
s'.NN~ ~~s~y-ss' yA-- 81

ST. Nu44," .--.... ... llc
the anniversary of tuc birth of Bob
bic Burns, with The siNty.eishth an
uual Scotch concert and ball Thurs
day evening Jan 90, I'm the armory.
The concert program. in addition
20 Detroit talent viii present three
Scotch singers new to America, in
Florence I1'hollaud, contralto, The
odore Martin, tenor, and Nellie Nc
Chic, violinist. Others on the pro-
gram will .rclude Fred S. Hickey,
bumorist. Mel il and Cameron,
cancers, the eruational Pipe
band. and st. Andrews Hishlanders,
in an exhibition drill
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Nr- Albert TT FoTC d
luncheon for I1 auo' ru, dag iu
De- Hotel Tuupr binds. .ouoan-
AI-s Mrearer Bentley of Chi
cage. b. VISITING Mis- Mau"0y Rus
g. Nay's hospital alSliiaE VIII
W..r Monday morning at lo.aU
O'Clock u the hospital
Detroit Lumber Bowling league
'wU hold the annual banquet, Sat
arday evening. AT a o'clock. on the
roof gordtu Oi tbc Hotel Iuiler.
str and Mrs Louis Mondelssohn
and small daughter VIII leave the
first of the week. for California and
The Hawaiian islands
The Detroit lHmber Bowling
league UHl hold the annual banquet
u the Hotel Tuller roof garden, sat
urday evening Jam 80. 40 , o'clock.
o.
harmonic society HlI give card
party W,dG. day evening, Jan i',
.a Harmonic bau .ctons to Doe re.
ory,d for pedro and kat players.
Miss Grace Rink entertained al
luncheon for o. guests Tine day Iu
Chapman. of Louu o. Tho table
. t..f.. ........... a ....H. .....T .........
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

Miss Grace iitzgorald. 80 70e
Avery entertained i2 guests at
the matinee ot The Birth of O No
rou" saturday afternoon in The De-
Tot opera house. followed hE Goa
boo the Hotel Spucr Nrs JoTrip
RcoUfait. O. resent bride was thp
hoaorDd guest
The Detroit times., 1916-01-15

~
uu W. fla-.r of .ht University
Michigan, ay. aU Illustrated Hih or
"ihc American E E1.uuaH
Frederick ueyua. Jt London ira
and cello rol0isr aud teacher D
Vide experience in England and na
tho continent ha joined the facnt.
. of The Detroit Conservatory OF Iu
sic
The women auxiliary 20 Tho res
cue work of The salvation army viii
give am informal reception IN honor
Of the president of the auxiliary,
Mrs DelpL.ue Dodge Ashbaugh. Sat
urday afternoon. Jam I5. from 8 10
/ 2 o'clock n .ae home of Mrs VIII
liam l.. urowulae. $40 1855 Second
/ ave
Prof Herbert 7uelard Cross. OF
tAc University uf Michigan, Will give
al illustrated lecture ou American
painting" Sunday afternoon. az 3
/ O'Clock. Iu fhe Museum ol Art audi
.or,lm Franz stapHaus pianist.
gd Joseph Ea.N. Iau.-t, Hu
give m. td numbers
Mrs. Dolphin" I.-s. AsHh8ueh
wa. rba guest ID. honor at "a racep-
'uI saturday afternoon n tHc
uw. VI Mrs William r Ur0uulec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
CHAJES OUTPLAYS
CAPABLANCA AT CHESS

Playing splendid chess and success
full in capturing his opponents queen
on the twenty-nlnth move, Oscar
Chajes. secretary Of the Isaac l.. Ric-
Progressive Chess Club, created sen
sation in the second round OF the iinal
stage of the Rice Memorial Chess Mas
ters' tournament at the Cafe Boulevard
Yesterday. He encountered no less an
opponent than Jose r. Capablanca, the
Cuban chess champion, and fayorite
for the chief honors.
The game was not completed after
six hours of hard play and was ad-
journed at 10 o'clock in the evening
when Chajes had queen, bishop and
three pawns against Capablanca's rock
knight and bishop and three paTns, IN
addition 20 the two kings
Capablancas ultimate defeat wa-
conceded by the experts present when
Chaies sealed his ffty-fourth move
Capablanca played the black side of a
French defence. which followed the
lines of McCutcheon's variation. In
order 10 castle in safety Chajes gave
I'D two Of his pawns, the while Cspa-
blanca's pieces were either misplaced
or undeyeloped.
4 concerted attack upon the black
king supported advances of his king
side paWns resulted in a most uncom-
Portable position for the Cuban cham
pion. who labored hard under the wel'
directed blows delivered by his merci
less opponent Finally, Chajes saw
his opportunity to win the queen Tor
two pieces. after which there was lit
lie left but for the Cuban expert 20
play doggedly on in the hope that
Chajes might trip. The game will be
finished on Thursday.
Kostic and Kupchik played color
less game at the queens pawn opening
Kupchik defending a bit irregularly
They drew after sixty-three moves
The score 20 date:
PLAYER Won los Player Won. Lost
C4pau'sula ....llia IL kupchlk ..
falossAi ...... 90 "a '.aies ..-......
IL sic ........ % 81
In the third round az the Cafe Boul-
card to-day the pairings viii be Chajes
-. hupchik, Janowski vs.. Capablanca
and hostic bye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
RAY WILL SEEK
GLORY TONIGHT
Illinois A. c. Runner in
Trim for Games Of New
York Athletic Club.

"ill get them tomorrow night was
all that Joie Ray. the national mile
champion Of the Illinois Athletic Club,
would say yesterday regarding his de-
feat in the Hunter mile a. Boston on
Saturday night. The diminutive athlete
arrived here IN the morning. and soon
afterward had workout al the "a
Regiment Armory. where the annual
indoor track and field carnival OF me
New York Athletic Club Will be held
this evening.
With only John +. Mahan, the coach
of the Chicago club. looking on, Ray
covered several laps, as he sale, TO
Timber up his muscles After making
the first circuit Of .ho track IN slow
manner, however. he forgot .hat It was
Just practice spin and began 10
lengthen his stride. He continued on
for half a mile, and at the end Just
smiled when asked how he liked the Big
armory track.
Mike Devanney. who finished second
in front Of Ray in the Hub race; James
". RYAN. Of the Boston Athletic Assoc
citation; Sidney Leslie. Of the Long
Island A. c.. and Willie Gordon, the
W ltptu OOt juilpi pAAN'Nt PAN''i
will compose the quartet that Will OPP
pose the Chicago champion.
Jack Tressider, the quartermller OF
Canada, and George II. Goulding. who
will start in their respective races, sen,
word that they expected TO reach this
city early this morning. Goulding viii
allow handicaps TO select field OF
starters in an effort 10 improve his
time OF 6:2S for the mile.
The Winged Foot organization has
arranged a list OF thirteen events, foui
of the races being special invitation
contests. This includes the "Buer-
meyer 800" in which Dave Caldwell
Ted Meredith and Tom Halpin. among
others, will start: the l00-yard dash
which will find 10 LOOMS and Howard
r. Drew toeing the scratch marx; the
Baxter mile, the two-milc relay race
between the New York and Boston Ath-
letic clubs. the one-mile invitation
walk. and the running high jump, in
which Loomis will meet Harry Barwisc
Of the Boston Athletic Association, and
Eddie Loescher, of the Mercury Foot
Club.
Many members OF The track team OF
the University OF Pennsylvania viii be
on hand. Mike Dorzias, the Red and
Black strong man. will compete in the
1o-pound shot against Wallace MAJ
field. the young Lafayette College stu
dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

Phillips Exeter's
Tribute to Jones

Phillip. Exeter. thr ugh the school
p,oer. The Esopian." pays the fo'-
lowing tribute TO Tad Jones' VINO
vas recently chosen as head oo@ch
of the Yale football team:
"Io- the three years that iad
ZONES has been With " he has
coa,bed three championship teams;
h, has put E,efr- football on its
feet after languid slump of eight
wears. Tad il different from most
coaches: he gets AZ the players IN
different manger. ard he Iubues
them With wonderful fighting
spirit.
NO orc realizos how much he has
done for Exeter and how greatly ne
will all miss this perfect gentleman.
Yale is indeed fortunate in securing
his services.
I'm confusion 10 rish TO express
our gratitude 20 TAD Jones Tor
what he has accomplished here at
school; Exeter. r. a whole. wishes
him ihc best % success in lis larger
field OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Bits of Baseball Chatter
Heard on Winter Diamond

Rumor had IL that q also was after q
Job as umpire ia the international
League.
Tommy Leach. for wears the king Of
third bascmen and later The peer OF all
outfelders. has been engaged as man
sger Of the Rochester Huetlers He
signed contract yesterday for one
year, President Chaplin announced.
Ran Johnson announced last night
that tho next meeting OF the American
League would be held m this city on
February Il. Johnson said that by that
time he expected 10 have the Cleveland
club IN the hands Of new owners.
The Phillies are taking their pIcs o.
the Chicago players. Pct Moran has
purchased Wilbur Good AZ the waiver
price. anu has ordered him 10 report at
81. Petersburg. Fla, on March g. The
slump OF Dodc paskert has caused
Moran many anxious moments.
Charley Weeghman has left Chicago
70 attend the National League meeting.
lie took Joe Tinker by the hand and
brought him along. too.
Steve Nerkes is confident sort Of =
chap. He is out with the prediction
that Joe Tinker will guide the destinies
Of pennant-winning team. To be
sure. Steve ulll play second base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
WASHRURN IS YALE'S
NEWEST pUMPELLY
Long Goal in Extra Period Beats
Dartmouth at Hockey, 4-3.

New Haven, Feb "A Pumpelly in
the hockey world appeared here this
afternoon. phcn Yale defeated the
Dartmouth hockey team By score Of
4 To 3.
The new star il Ira n. Washburn,
whose goal in the third period of extra
play CAV Yale the game. Like Pun
pelly's famous drop kick against
Princeton, Washourn's shot went
through the air. 90 need or the ice
and shot between the legs Of Holden,
q Oar mouth goa. tender.
Yale was inferior in team work "a
compared with Dartmouth, but Captain
Burgess and D'ckey each shot goals
after flashes OF individual brilliancy,
more than evening the score. Tyler,
who starred at centre, made the only
Dartmouth goal in hat period unalded.
It was Tyler's fast work that tied the
score ia tho second half. Gould and
Reycroft each scored in the first extra
period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By GOE

Pm going 10 urge that Bill Bro"n
be appointed referee Of the Willard
and Moran bout" said Old Sobersidea
Dorcan last night.
HE is the fa,rest man that ever en-
.erec g ring and the most feaiie OF
course, ii Jefries wants to come on 20
be tire Judge ! don't suppose that there
will be airy objection % him. he would
be great drawing card IN himself. but
# he doesn't want 10 be arbitrator then
I viii cast my vote for Bill Brown
because he knows his business and
won't be blufed one way o. the other.
Richard ia wise 20 give up the Garden
idea. It would have been losing
venture TO trv and put the bout OF
there. You cam get enough people DO
the place Even T they built tempo
rarv bleachcls 10 both end o. ttc
place it would mean an addition Of only
5000 seats st the most 'hey d only DC
able TO get about Ss7 600 ia the house.
rs going TO take 500 900 10 run the
show. Richard has a place in mind
that will house from 1900 to 10000
people He'll have TO count on that
many to get out without loss"
Wild Burt Kenny is 20 box Battling
Levinsky again. They met one halmy
night down at Bill Browns Far Rock
away club. Kenny was green and un-
known then. and Dan Morgan thought
10 run down TO the cool sands and col
lect little easy money for Leyinsky.
He was warned that Burtram was an
Irish iron rigger snd that he lived up
10 his ring name any time he climbed
through the ropes. Dan invited q LOT
of his swell friends down in order that
they might see Battling Levinsky ~
his famed act SUBDUING ONE OF
THE NE1GHBORS' CHILDREN.
And did the Battler do that little
thing?
lie did NOT.
Kenny fought like madman, and
moor Levnisky. for once IN his life, met
a man tina; he couldn't defend himself
against. lie was rushed from one rope
he could not stop the iron rgGer
Levinsky was never closer 10
knockout than he was that night, Tor
Wild Burt can hit. lie is so awkward
that II is hard 70 tell where the next
punch is coming from. he continues
the row with Levinsky az the Longacre
A. A. Friday night.
b. the way. Jim Savage was 20 nav-
fought LevinsLy. but he sent word that
he hadn't got oycr the drubblng that
Charley Weinort gave him a few nights
ago. Kenny fell heir TO the vacancy.
and Il he can repeat that Roeha"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
EDDIE PLANK TURNED
DOWN BY COMMISSION
His Petition to Become a Free
Agent Is Denied.

Cincinnati, Feb. The National
Baseball Commission to-day denied the
application Of Pitcher Eddie Plank 20
be declared free agent. Plank based
hts request on d paragraph in the Play
ers' Fraternity agreement which relates
10 an unconditional release after a
player has served ten years in one
team. and because the Federal League
no longer has claim to his services.
The commission ruled tina. the first
contention did not hold. because Plank
left the Philadelphia Americans before
waivers had been obtained upon him.
and before he had been released By
that club, which was contrary 20 the
Players Fraternity agreement.
In answer to the second contention
the commission says: His transfer TO
the 81. Louis Anne. can league Club is
Il matter Of record, and his salary for
1916 is matter for negotiation be-
tween him and that club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

performance Danio. ioone Morgan is
n FOR another uneasy half hour
Billy GIBSON IS champing on the bit
over that proposed LeonardWe
bout. Bill thinks that Harry Pollok is
hiding on him. He takes pen in hand
and sends this:
Last November a match was ar
ranged between Benny Leonard and
Freddie Welsh. the lightweight cham
.pion. After waiting about five weeks
for Harry Pollok to name q date he
believed Welsh would be able to 20,
and in the interim, having refused Of
ters of numerous matches for Leonard,
/ finally got in touch with various pro-
moters in New York City, and all were
willing 10 handle the matter for their
respective clubs.
Pollok, as | understood it, had been
offered $1,000 for Welsh's end. Jimmy
Johnston, manager OF the Garden, had
date open the l7th Of February, and
he Immediately made an attempt 70
convince Pollok that the Welsh
Leonard match would be good at
traction ~ The Garden or that night.
After Johnston reached Pollok in
Washington yesterday on the long dis
tance phone, Pollok told Johnston
That he would be unable 20 90. There
seems 20 be 10 good reason Why Welsh
should refuse TO box Leonard. On the
other hand. there are many good rea-
ors why he should. Leonard probably
would weigh 49, or 1872 pounds boxing
Welsh. and as Welsh il expected 70
come in 4 great deal heavier than that.
Leonard will box him regardless Of
weight"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Joe AZEVEDO KNOCKS
OUT BILLY BENNETT

Joe Azevedo knocked out Billy Ben
nett in the third round al me Pioneer
Sporting CLUB. BENEFITS cleverness
could not offset the determined rushes
of the Californian. A right 70 the jaw
ended matters.
Marty Cross won over johnny Allen
in clean-cut fashion last night at the
Olympic 4. c. Allen was lucky 20 De
on deck at the erd of ten rounds, as he
was sent down for the count twice dur
ing the last period. Cross couldn
finish the little gsmester, however and
lie was still fighting at the bell. Willie
Jackson vas outpointed by Young Wsg-
ner in the other ten-round special.
Patsy Haley made short work OF B j
Jones at The Broadway Sporting CLUB
Yesterday afternoon. Jones was
knocked out IN the second round with
a right-handcr 20 the jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
APPLEBY MAKES
AVERAGE OF Z
Young Balkline Expert of
Columbia Gets High
Run of IS.

Edgar r. Appeby ard Francis s.
Appleby, the youthful billiard wizard,
of Columbia University. were both win
rers in the tourney Tor the Class B
amateur 1872 balkline billiard champion
ship at the Brooklyn Academy yester-
day.
In The afternoon Edgar performed in
brilliant fashion in decisively defeating
The veteran George p. B. Clarke, OF the
DunNoodie Golf Club, by a score Of 800
20 il2. Francis was forced to play his
best in downing Charles Z. White in
the evening game Dy a score of 800 to
Z6s Francis retained the lead by his
victory. Edgar faces White in a game
tonight. aLd il he should win will
uoye into a tie with his brother for the
crown.
Edgar bore out early predictions
when he established new high aver
age record of y for players in his
class while defeating Clarke This i'm
proved the former best figures held by
Hal Coleman, winner Of the tourney
last year. by /. The young Columbia
student also set the high run figures Of
the tournament when he coaXed the
worries Tor run of So. which proved -
points better than ths previous best
total recorded by his brother Edgar
, was frustrated in his effort 20 continue
the brilliant playing by his overanx-
iousness in trying TO collect the balls
on an open shot.
The veteran Clarke always trsiled
his youthful rival after Edgar had col
lected his record run in the fourth
inning. The latter added high efforts
Of IS and 80, and all three counts were
collected in a lightning fashion. II re-
qCired only one hour and fifteen min
utes 20 complete the game rather
unusually short game. Clarke averaged
{ 1924, while his three best runs we're
90. p and TO-
Both Francis and White played a slow
and deliberate game in the night match
The schoolboy took the lead in the sec
ond with a count of SO carroms. failing
on his next shot on a slow draw. White,
however. added run of 81 soon after.
and at the end of the eleventh inning
the players were lied at III points each.
In the next inning White again moved
III the van with l0-point margin.
Francis caught and passe his veteran
opponent In the nineteenth inning with
a run of SO. Both men averaged slight
j. more than 8.
The summary follows:
AFTERNOON CANE
L. r. App!soy. $50, ball 81. o. Sc o. ]. -
.. o y. I. o. a e.. T. !. 4 o. l. is IS 3
n T. Total 800 Average. a. ilish runs
g P. p. Clark. lphi,. ball. i2is r.
o. (? 2. g. 0. % 10. O :. o. 8 . 10
Toa:. ii2. A'cras'. 4ie-2i Hish rin. %. =
Re;ere.-G Z. Moon. g.
EVENING CANE
F.. :. .FDl.hy tsgt bald, 50. o. ;.
4 l. s. s .. Is ., O. o. o. 20 T. 49, O. 3 O. +
Q ro,al. 'oo. Average. 3s-H Hish rum,
Charles r. White tshi,s bald. 3. s. a. o.
u . o. go. =. :, Q; IS T. 3. 5. 6. 3
o. 3D. {? %. rrsl ess. Ag.rsse Gl0.i, Hga
ms a d All 20
ke'crr Joseph Dslf0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

The pibroch has sounded. and from
north and south. east and west the
baseball clan is gathering for the Ma
tional League meeting. which. as told
previously. viii be held At the Wal
dorf to-day
Perhaps il would be more in line OF
truth 10 say that the clans are gath
crlng {or the National League banquet,
which will he held a. the Waldorf to-
morrow night.
The board will be spread in common
Grafton Of the fortieth anniversary OF
the organizing Of the league, and there
viii be many speeches touchin' on and
appertainin' 10 the history OF the great
national game These speeches will
DO especially interesting in the cool of
che evening when the 'steen hundredth
cork has popped.
Schuyler =. Brittou. owner OF the
Cardinals. is here but he IS depressed
and bored. lie sat in Peacock Alley
ali afternoon and not single soul
asked him II he were about 10 sell the
Cardinals At the last meeting Nj
Britton was ono Of the centres of in
tercst. for rumors few thick and fast.
A. Mr. BrittOn's right sat Miller Hug
gins. lie. TOO. was i'll AZ case. At the
last gathering every two feet ne walked
some aspiring scribe asked him when
he intended TO take over the franchise
of the ST. Paul team of the American
Association Not a sou. gave him a
tumble yesterday.