davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
SOUTHERN OREGON
TOURIST PARADISE
Country Offers Unsurpassed
Scenic Attractions,
Says Expert.

No Medford story IS complete with
out barking back to the stone age
when Jacksonville and the old oregon
& California railroad got into a scrap
over rlght-of-way, with the result
that the road was built five miles to
the east and Medford created. Jack
sonvillc retains the county seat and
its historic traditions and Medford
has become a metropolis.
1t was my pleasure to spend sew
oial months in this vicinity in the
spring Of 1905. Now | return to a
different environment. In those days
, the principal occupation of the citi-
zens was to sit around and swap lies
with Ashland as to which community
had sold an acre OF pears for the
most money. The spirit of rivalry
was intense. You could not make
either town believe that the world
was large enough for both.
Mcdford People Busy.
And now what a difference. Med
ford, with ten thousand people, has
no time to worry about what some
other town may do. They have
paved their streets built a complete
sewerage system and brought in pure
water from Fish lake, in the Cascades.
They very proudly quote Samuel Hilrs
declaration that "Medford Is the
est-scwered city on the coast" I do
not hear any enthusiasm, however, |
over his advocacy OF the central
oregon routing Of automobiles. |
Frankly, I believe they would be glad
if he would dispose Of his Maryhili
"o,,i 'I'Ss. .,.. .,.,-
II ! ",lc 10 elTSc sf,N tmls SioIy Wl'uouS
ul'' l'O"iI's 'lv 'p''ill H'5 "H "i.u
raler Nahe, Iu1HEs WouIu uesI" 70
""lI'H III iou'tu n'I 'il', Noulu u'"No
Il toIs wal ~ Ioi t'".u l"ok HNe
SuHu"y sCHVol pi'HIc, anu .hey Nv"lH
nave h0lIeI C"i.iHS' AS nloS. oi
us KNOW, inc NIX h"aS Spll'S MtGIoIu u
M,ue WI open, teoEI'Pl my sPe" hLIs. |
mere Is no spII no"GNer' III 'nvH
SeUllihthls con'eIIihs a. IL - my
NIll@tHn neIE oI 'HeH eye Anu wen
"'is nt u pe' at. ,.,,.. c..,., .,.o
At'IaJ'lNe as Is IHIs ur'Se lioI" ihe
california Inc TO Portland no section
J'n n"''S' H,oie IC"u'S ,.iaI ms, @
japan IN u'IIy OIuSsIIH tHHe was
never talrer thah J6tNsoh CouH, IN
the sprung me plhhlsh Wni,e OF Ilo
apple blossoms thc SNOW WHlIc "I Ile
pears ara the ueep PINK OF me
peaches ana aprlcols oiterIiale IN
p'eaS'Ig succession lIod'I lhv tH'e t.e
ioot or the Slsklyous, 20 HllIes 10 me
soulh, ~ P"SStu Iltl ohS passes Dc
Sohd thc county p1uHuiIS on I,e
horth. ElsnlSSh I'lIrs or this hisn-
way li"Il ASit'''l'u " eulOlu ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10
AUTO MEN OFFER
NATION SERVICES
Motor Vehicle Industry Would
Be Important Factor II
We Go to War.


4Hi '-' D.. Peg
Pe"H "'' '
ia't'f .H '.''-.-''
"ei. o' --
W .'t''
"a" -'.....s
~ '- .''''
- '- '
Y.a"
.
~ -'.'' .''.
-.
...... ............ 4.....
mo. .......... ,... ....,........ .'.. ....
-. -'..... ......... ....
tban.I.r ~ ..,r...r.. a. ..e at
h. w.. d.. ....- .'..... ..I ,s-
-. ,... ........,.. ., r...t.I ..I
; ,he ..-.,. .,..,., ,... s.,...r ...t .......
S,r.- fr. rs+..r y.. ,r.r...4 ..r,
are,+.- U..r G.y great ft,-. re-
mn. ara. ...,,. r..r...,- ....f..j.. of ff..
,ndr.,,, r...t r.s.z. rt.r. ,,.r..
nrodl,r.5 d., ,ps I.,ttsi states Is-f
- -, M ."1 oG, ,-0-..r ~
nicIes ,.slr.t a. moro nan 81 oo9
ooo 400 In reIft.r Franc. NOR Eng
ANA y.rc tha oIot,r ird.t-ft.,t ~
fh1,ee roi,DfrIas ami. T.. r.ef tt. do
nands uIaoed mon them when l.a
r,uronean Var started Copse,il, .u.Iv
bea,-, csls v.er. made .Iuon th. aI.t.j-
nohGa irdu.fr. Iu me United States
and exp,rts of motor tr.ck. ana pas
.cnger vehicle. b.rarre Ir.D.ffant
terms
Tbc etport. for 1916 are NOT vet
AVAILABLE. but for the first ten months
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10


n"eL'n WIN motor Trans poI 'al.oi'
me meihHris Oh tHe Soe'tty OF auto
MpDI'- L"s'AetIs VIZ A1t.I4"! De
4Ia"" uI'A ven 'a' 'rt'.' .l'" ~ lo''ii.. o'i.
tA4a TtHi~! nap'e oIsdA'A"l4pI VIZ
A"'c ~ ~. ''t4'I 70" o. i''.'
-a- "+t-''.s q 'He o'.'~e' I@-c 70
7-4.' '-.' 80 ''''4 oiI " 40
'''' ''''''
-'- -'.' P"'s -
..-''." 20 -''...
''" '- '"- a-F'' -'' '.'- '-.' D-
' ~ ..'1 .'-
-. "''. .'''-''1 W. 5''e.'' I'-'.'
. --I. -
..., 1. ..-...-. -...,,.-
-..'...
. .'. .. ..-.
...'' 30. ,..t. .... ....-
-'- ,-.., ..- .r...
t
ma
..I. .'..'-.. ,+. -.-..-.-.f ...--.a-
I.... ....... ..... .....-. .,.... -.~. .-
.s-...... Do. ... .t...'...,, ~ o..
,,.. .l -......r.... .....tr.g.. ....-
.......-..... - .--.-.,. ..t
s,... f.- ..-..I.....,.. -.
.'.-..'..., ...r.'.r., s5trr,r.a1 u
. =. ... ....,r.rr D. ..Ir..r. I-.
....t.., ,'... ID, ..r....r.. and
... ..t ,.rr. ...,..,
.r...... pr.I.u, .r..r.,.,.art OK
f...... trains g.-H..t d,... caused ly
.,s.. Ur..t..vn IA essential ia
l,......... .~.r.,.,r,
..,i.1 t...r'r. q, be .,p.oirteJ Of
f..r- .r IA, re-arye ,orp4 .lalld
,..... ....tIg,ti.', ?, ,h. var d.u..r rt-
,..r, ry..ti,..nr addra.-.t tn mo
r.-pe.tIte corD-. whether 10 be tho
a,..,..1 section the ouartcrfu..ster
COINS In. engineers or tbe orduanc.
o- 'f6.r ,,rte E.lI Information and
necessary blanks viii be furnished
nr th. v.ar deusrtucnt The data
wanted refer ~ pre,ious s.ryIc. In
tn. regular army 'Dr volunteer f.rccs
OF the United states. or oresulled
-.u.tIa Of auy state. educaIjou. OK
urrIerer AK. Letters Of recoumcu-
aati,n IRON, three citizens. with adj
gIe.. are 10 b.. furuI.hed
"As broad a Q,ld as any for auto
rI.biIr culine.f. in The army il. the
s,rora.lt.. service In addition 10 the
srt.yifIa. mentioned above. INSPECTORS
an. needed for airplaues and engines
under order. as wei as stock pur-
rraser- .u general. Observation bal
.I,.n- pa4 gcu.ratiug ul,iut4 egulp-
fueUt FOR balloon oparniiou. such as
,gIucbo4 are 10 be th1raly deyrloued
and r,.ducad Mon arc needed tn
work Dn the question cf stresses IN
rIpId dIrIrtble a.rsblus. SPECIALISTS in
I.ptt st,.rp allowed MEALS
-Uoclr.entary evidence as TO past
work and character tuust bee uro-
dUced by aurltcarts for po4itions ,yith
tho AVIATION scctiou. Severe uhys.ral
examination is r.oI.ired AT prcScat Of
applicants as ay!ators. For other DO
sItlors the r.spcctivc vyorK for which
man is euItld is considered I'm ,he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-10

ment: mechanical knowledge, particu-
larly Of combustion engines, is invalu-
able. ."-Dallas News.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
Washington Stock Exchange.

FsrnIshsd b. W. 3. HIbss q Co.
SALES.
Capital Traction S. 800 at l0SR. 500 at
lo5k. 500 at 1851.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, July N.-Hoss-R -ReoeiptA u.oo
slow. Bulk, si5al6so; light, sli.f5als; mixed,
sli.e0ale.i6; heavy, NLHal6I0; rough, Nl. s0'
l5.6o; pigs. sll.6Oali.50.
Cattle-Receipts. s.ooO; firm, native beef cat
tie, aeOal4.l5; Western steers. S.l0alLso: stock.
ers and feeders. S.soas; cows and heifen. No.
sheep-Receipts. 6.ooO: strong; wethers, S.0
alo.s5; lambs. s9.75al5.e5.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-Cattle-Receipts. soD.
steady; steeu. Is.7sal2sS; heifers. SSOaiOi cOws,
Hoss-Reosipts. AOOo; active: hs.,ie. ,ss.
1915; heavy workers. Ss2jal6.45; light yorkers.
Sl5.eoal5.9O: pigs. $i.7Sal5.l0
sheep and kmbs-Receirts, 500; steady; ton
sheep, $3.50; top lambs, $3.50.
Cahes-Receipts, l,fC0; top, Nf0.
Baltimore Nd. July 0-CATTLE-R Receipts
for the week ended at noon today wers 500
head. against 4.Fi head last week. Receipts,
40 carloads for market for the We K; 90 car
loads for market todSy. Beef cattle. choice
steers. l2al2k good butcher steers. liaIIIS ;
medium steers. slSalOl4; common steers, 8 as;
choice heifers. l0a!0h; fair to good hcifers, "a
10; common to medium hsife=s, 7I1aeiA; choice
bulls. sa9h; fair to good bulls. 751ssi; common
TO medium, 6Aa7; choice COWS, sas4: fai= TO
good COWS. 5I7; common 10 medium, Gas.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts for the week
ended at noon today were B.7i2 head, against
1850 head last week. Light supply Market
niger on good lambs. sheep. INags4; lambs,
llcOal560.
HOGS Receipts for the week ended at noon
today were 6.Is5 head. against go head last
week. Medium to heavy. ls9Oal7.oO; light West
ern. l6.e0al670; stags. 1850; SONS, $50.
CALVES-Recepts for the week ended At
noon today were 6c2 head. against 9I6 head
last week. Moderate supply. Calves. SalII
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Iuly SO.-EGGS-M Maryland. Penu
sylvania and Western frsts. Be; West Virginia,
&c: Southern, Sic.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. h., sOc: do,
choice. 3sa39c; do, good. 8sJ7c: do. prints IOa
&c; do. blocks. SsAilc; ladies. &c: Maryland
and Pennsylvania rolls, &c; Ohio rolls &c
West VirEinia rolls. Sc; store Tacked SIC
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints. &c; prOceSs butter, aa3sc
LIVE POULTRY -ChickCns. old hens, { lbs.
and over. h., &c: do. snail. 2Ia22c; do. White
Leshons. nc; do, old ROSTERS I2al3c: do
spring. 2 lbs. and over. &c; do. ~ to lbs,
3aZ7c; do smaller. 2iaJc: do, White Leg
horns, 2Ia25c; ducks. Old Pekins. I7aIsc: do.
puddle. l6al7c; do. MuScoJy, I6aI7c do. smaller.
l5c; do. spring. lbs and over. Z2a23c; pigeons,
young, pair. 2la2sc; do. old. ai2jc.
POTATOES-West Maryland aud PennsyI
vaniA choice. bus. SI.O5al.I5: do. Eastern Shore
Maryland AMI Virginia. SlOjalls; DO, new,
native. N.o5al.l5: do. Eastern Shore Trimes
bbl., Sa35O; do. culls and No. q, S.yOaI.75:
do. Rappanahannock IEimes,> standard bbl. SIa
325; do. slat bbl., S2-75a3; do, cuIls and No.
"a H.25al.75; do. Norfolk and Hampton primes,
S.5a3: do, culls and No D N2jalT5; do.
York River primes. S2.75a3; do, cIlls and No. .,
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31

n.zS.ls; sweets. nes. North Carolina. S.so4si
\ do. Virginia. N.5oas.
GARDEN PRoDUcE-Beans. native. green,
bus. gaS Is; do, wax 5oa6sc; do sTfngleA, Slz
al.50; beets, native, bunch. l4a2c; czbbAen
crate. 5oa00; do, 100. Ss3; carrots, bunch. Ia
2e; celery. New York. doz. bunehes soa75ci
corn, Virginia, doz.. eal5; do. native field, Ia
1a25c; eggplsnts. native. BASKET. s5a7sc; do,
Norfolk, strawberry crate. $A2.B; lettnee. IA.
tive. bus box, l0aioc; do, New YORK box OF
basket, 5aS; lima beans, South Carolina.
basket, s2a2o: do, Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia, s2aS2.sO; do. butter. s-5aa; onions.
Rappshannock. bbI., ss25; do. Maryland and
PennsylTania yellow, bus, soa9oc; do white,
t0asoc; peas. New York bas basket. r.2saL75;
peppers. native, hasket. iOasoc; squash, native,
loal5c; tomatoes, Norfolk. crate. 5os7sc; do.
virginia, Potomac, fancy. eoa7Sc; do, ordinary.
SSS5oc; do. native. 4s baskst. s5as5c; do East
ern shors-haryiand and Virginia, 3aSoc.
GREEN FRUITs.-AppIes. fancy. large.
smooth. bbl.. S2.75a3; do, ordinary. mixed. 80
az; do. small windfalls T5aSl; do. - BASKET,
2aJoc; do, Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
TAnia. No. l. packed. Sal; blackberries. native
at. 9al2c; do, Eastern snors Maryland and
Virginia Sale; do, basket 5as0c: csntslOupes
North Carolina and South Carolins. crate. 50
al 3; do. ponies, toaT5c: do. Potomacs. Sdt.
crate 81 5Oa2: do. native. basket Tsasoc: cherries
New York, qt.. salOr: do, Eib. basket, 5aonci
do 5lb. basket. Soa6oc; cIrrants. New Yort.
qt.. llsl3r. do Ilb. basket, zaaSc; do. sIb.
BASKET. s0a5Sc: huckIeberTies. North Carolina.
at. lOaI2c: do. Maryland and Nirginia. qt., II
Ai2c; PEACHES. Georgia Bellss fancy. crate. sstN
}; do. EIbcrtas, S25Oa5; do. Maryland and Vir-
ginia crate. 1saSl; do. box, 5Oa75c; d.. -
basket. SaSoc; do. native. - basket. Hs7Sc;
d. mountain - basket 5aSl: do. tuA ia
SI.0; do. carrier. S.5Oa25; pCars. bIl.. SIS;
do bus basket. Sa2: do. - basket. acsN /;
pineaDpIes. Florida, Red span:-s4s. Ss. crate.
Ss.75aL3: do. SIS. Ga, crate. SsaS.5o: do tss.
t6s. crate. s.. .5Oa2; do Abbakas. is 2as. Us. Ss.
crate Sa3.5O; plums. Maryland and Virginia.
at, 4a5c: do, 60 basket. i0a1Oc; raspbsrries,
rcd and black. n, Safe; do. 1T. leallc: water
melons Southern. 100. Soa2s.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. July 0.-BUTTER-sold fairiy
and relied hrm. with supplies nnan onota-
tons: Western. solid racked. creamery. fancy.
s1ecials f.e; extra, 4oc; sztra nrsts. Ne: hr.ts.
&c; seconds. &c; nearby prints. fancy. tfc;
aserase. extrs, t2Hf3c; hr-tx, 40sae; ssconds
9asci special faney hsaDds of PRINTS jobbtnE
at Easoe
EGGs-F1ne scock scarce and firm. Demand
fair. onotstions: NeaN hrsss Slo6 ease
nearby current rcceipts. po.J: seconds. 1.E;
Western eHtn hrsts. tlo.S case; hrsss. 500;
seconds. S.S; fancy selected sgEs jobbing Al
DRESSED >PoUITRY-FowIs. Il 20 bon. dr,-
picked. miitfed. fancy. seiected, &c; WEIGHING
~ lhs. and over ariecs, 2fzc; I Ihs., apirce.
&c; ~ he. aTiecs. &c; lhs. apiece, Za22r
iowlA IN bbls., Ice. fancy dEypicked, ~ lbs.
and over apiece. &c: M. apiece 22sz1kc.
small azes, ieaise. Old roossers, dy-picked,
4 1.c;g tToihng chickens iisa2 IN. apSecs Jer.
sey, fancy. 8a4oc; Virginia, SoaS2c; Other
nearby, lb4a2 lhs HTsece. 25azc;, Western. -
&c; TURKEYS fresh killed. 10, western, be.,
here. za2se; common. 8s2c Ducks nesrly,
qring asHc. -
LIVE PoULrRY-FOvis. as TO GUILTY, "a
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore. Nd. July 3-wHEAT-Rec
500 bushels. consisting Of 1892 bushels West
Crn and 2i64s buslsls Southern The market
opened frmer. Spot soft red. 28. nominal Bag
lots Of Southern sold from LIS to RS as to
quality and condition. The close was easier
No. red soft, spot, -. nominal The settling
price was, No 2 red soft, spot. 22
CORN-Receipts, 67.iT3 bushels. consisting Of
g III bushels Western and 2)a bushels Southern
Cob corn quoted at 1000 The market opened
firm Spot, 20. nominal The close was hrmer
SPot. 2a. nominal. The settling 'Hice was.
contract, 1904
OATS-ReceIpts. 7es.7g bushels. Standard
white, s2: No. white, 81
k1E-Receipts l.S6O bushels Rye Western,
OLD. NO. z, rs asked. Bag lots. as to quality
and condition, l75a20
MILLFL GD-PTic,ss pr ton, spring wheat
bran. 4O.cOa 400; Western middling, 0OOaSl o.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. July 0.-BUTTER-Firn; receipts,
S6l tubs; creamery higher than extras, s9Aa
4095; creamery extras. 20 score. 3g1i Arsts, SSsa
3eh; seconds, 5a3S.
BGGS-lrrCgular; receipts 6,5l4 cases; fresh
gathered extras. Sap: extra hrsts, 36a57Jk
trsts, Sa35; seconds. 2a32; State Pennsylyania
and nearby Western hennery whites. SAT-;
STATE. Pennsylvania and nearby hennery
browns, 40aA
CHEESE-Firm; receipts, 2l5s boxes; State
whole milk. fats. fresh. specials, A%a22h; do,
average run, HhaA%
DRESSED POULTRY-Firm; chickens, lsa
B; fowls, l5a25; turkeys, lsaS2.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July o0-MOney on call at the
Stock Exchange opened at per cent; hin, III
per cent; low. per cent; closed. 2's per cent
Most Of the days loans were made at n per
cent.
Tine money at the opening Of the week was
practically unchanged The bulk Of the business
was in industrial loans at 5a5h per cent
Mercantile paper was issued modC-7tely meet
ing with fair demand. Sales At less than ,
per cent were few. Rates, gata5 per cent for
the best names Names not % well known. 81
per cent
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
TRADING VERY dull
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE
Three Capital Traction Bonds
Change Hands at l03N.

There was little trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange yester-
day, only one item on the list figuring
during the session. Three CapitaI
Traction IS, 500 bonds, changed hands
at 103H. The bid was a quarter OF =
point higher. None of the brokers ap-
peared to have orders for investors
yesterday and trading, therefore, was
at a standstill.
With Washington bank employees en-
listing for service in the army and
navy and with the vacation period
now at its height banks here are fac
ing a serious employment problem.
Plans are being made by many of the
financial institutions to employ women
clerks. aside from stenographers ana
telephone operators.
Every bank in Washington yesterday
received a circular form, which they
were asked to fill out. asking the
amount Of liberty bond subscriptions
received and how much they kept
themselves.
Washington bankers have receiver
advices that the liberty bonds will not
he ready for distribution until October
l, and this is understood to mean that
the next government loan will not be
announced before that date.
The following analysis Of the New
York market situation was received
late yesterday afternoon by w. B.
Hibbs & Co, from c. B. Chaplin & Co..
their New York correspondents:
The backing and filling which has
gone on in the stock market in the
past week has been effective in fur
ther reducing the supply OF stocks
In practically all the leading issues.
While the bears have been offering
many of the minor industrials at con-
cessions and have offered leading
stocks at extremely low prices there
has been steady accumulation and
adding to long lines by some of the
strongest banking interests on the
street. It is said by them that the
greatest incentive for maintaining a
position on the long side was found
in the expectation Of the favorable
the quarterly statement of the U. S.
Steel Corporation at the dividend
meeting tomorrow afternoon.
It was generally understood that
the statement will show net earnings
Of s20,000,OOO greater than those of
The March quarter. but It Is not in
tended to make any change in the
dividend distribution, as that matter
was arranged at the time the Red
Cross dividend Of l per cent was de-
clared. The announcement was then
made that the dividend would be the
sane as in the March quarter, 3 per
cent lxtra and - per cent regular,
1 II per cent in all.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
In the World of Finance and Trade
AEROPLANE STOCKS
FEATURE Dull DAY
Only 10000 Shares Sold During
IVoon ttour on Stock Exchange.


New York, July SO.-The heat, sales
Of only 1000 shares during the noon
hour on the exchange and advances
IN the stocks of all companies having
any connection with the aircraft in
dustry were today's features. Not a
single share Of Union Pacific changed
hands during the day.
The weekend brought q mild
amount of orders into the market and
a trio of interviews from powers-that-
be in the Central Powers on the sub
Ject Of peace.
1t was on the curb that the days
stellar performances occurred. Cur
tiss Aeroplane and Motor stocks which
closed on Saturday at 541-2 sold at
so. a rise OF II points in a week ana
Of "A points over the years low touch
ed in February. Curtiss notes whicn
are convertible into common stock at
$50 share on Friday last ranged be-
tween 102 and 1O4 and were quoted as
high as 40 bid.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

fsrnishsd By ". ". Eastsreas q Co.. Ina
New Yzk. July so-AirpIane issues led in
strength with substantial gains on the Curb
Market today. ne center Of interest was shout
curtiss shares which sold up To the highest
point Of the present movement
The Washington herald., 1917-07-31

y; roossea. is.Is: spinx ehiate... ~ E<x
hous, plump. ytiios-z1innsd. rrilainr No
Lssho-Ss' sssI: dseis rem. .. laSaf.l
neF. Has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Striking Is a Winter Sport

Once upon a time there hgh-minded and also
snlaried baseball star, whose heart was touched by
the suerngs Of his brethren in the minor leagues About
month before the time set for the spring training the
high salaried baseball star announced that
he would 70 out on sympathetic strike with the enslsved
minors
The grasping magnae who paid the high-mnded base
hall plav.r sent him contract and he sent it back I'M
signed This got the raspng magnates angora, and ne
said that he would let the high-mnded man
- - n., .sni-pro in his place The grasping magnate
and the high minded ball player got column day IN
some Of the biggest newspaper
Tn. day that the team left for its spring training the
walking delegate OF the Baseball Players Union called
or N. bivbminded high alsred baseball star 10 com
- -, Tor hi, lofty stand. He found note pinned
20 the door II read: "Gone 10 Marlin"
Moral. Nearly any baseball player is willing 70 strike
In the winter time. n o. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
; {}!l7!zJ 6!

the argument that the shorter would lessen the
strain On this line it might be argued that any track
race beyond hundred yards should be abolished be-
cause of the possible injurious effects upon young ath
This argument probably would be killed by the attn
Ietes themselves They would contend that runner IT
the hundred yard dash drains his vitality to the utmost
while in action and that he undergoes in one dash all
that the distance endures the longer grind
We recall that celebrated the Poughkeepsie
where the and unframed Stanford University
crew finished second giving the winning Cornell crew the
race Of its young fe After the finish the Eastern crews
wilted, but the Stanford University turned right
and rowed back to their training quarters with
waiting for breathing SPELL
ave might have the COMPOUNDED race" said the
Stanford captain sfterwsrd But didn't know that the
finish close being unfamiliar with the course We
thought that had mile to 60, and just we
we're getting ready squirt, Blooey the over
II has been admitted that republics are more or less
ungratefu With the announcement that Hans Wagners
salary has been cut appropriate add baseball
club owners TO the list Of ingrates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
MACK HAS LEFT
BUT FOUR OLD
TIME WARRIORS

Philadelphia, Feb. ST IS some
thing more than two years now since
Connie Mack began 70 execute his plan
Of tearing apart one Of tho greatest
baseball machines ths game has ever
known. About two years since Connie
cut loose from Jack Coombs, Eddie
Plank. Chief Gender, Eddie Collins
, and Jack Barry. Straightsway he be-
gan anew his process Of raking the
brush for q new winning combination.
At the time he said a period of two
years would ;utfice to put him back
in the race.
A few days ago he outlined his hopes
for the coming season. His new outfit
as named in this statement will show
one remnant in each of the four depart
ments of play held over from the old
regime. WGlly Schang, Joe Bush,
Stufy McInnis and Amos Strunk are
the four selected around which TO build
the new machine. II Mack decides to
dispose Of Bush and Schang, his plans
may not work cut so well.
Together with Schang will be carried
Myers and Picinich 70 handle the re-
ceIving work. Sehang is to return 70
his work back OF the plate, and Myers
is expected to be his chief assistant,
with Picinich in reserve.
Joe Bush, Jack Majors, Elmer Meyers
and Russell Johnson are regarded as
four regulars for the pitching staff. In
addition there are some half dozen
others, including the famous Rube
Schauer, TO furnish the extra talent
For his infeld Mack will retain Nc
Innis at first, Grover st second and
Witt at short. Bates. at third. will COM
plete the inner defence. Stutfy, Of
course, is a known quantity. Witt
played through last season. Grover
and Bates are new hands, though the
former played a while with the club
las. season. Bates is placed chiefly
on his strong Recommendations as a
minor Lacquer, together with inside re-
ports from Mack's scouts.
In the outfeId Strlnk will be aided
by Ping Bodie, Of White Sox fame, and
Frank Thrasher, recruit from the
Southern League. Mack believes that
Bodie can deliver the goods, despite his
former failure with the Sox. Thrasher
comes along with q record Of never
having hit below 900 in any league.
He tit better than 800 for Atlanta last
season.