davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-05
Datsp.p prsbufte

Bufttr. - Tlarlt jitmli& ltb.
baft. preiis fsf. - Wboltmilf syira
4sie: GsHtralissb srtra 43te; Gsntra.
liSsb firiis 41hf; ietonbs 800; 6antp
Dairp 39e; pading Stod 31-36e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-05
SpIitt,r.

Der ben Out gu iief ,iebt. bem se,
!aiehi soRa rsrtt. tpenR ibm einrndI
ismans EN- SrinfseIb bilstu ipirft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-05

3udsr. = preiie iittis. = Raj.
fintrter Gut GOaf $10.50; poipbtrst
$40; Cubes 1886; sraHuIiriet
$8.95; Goufsrtipusrs u $S.S5; on
~ $S.55-8.65; lpsibsr egira 1856
-8.45; atra e. $S.25 g,r aunDsri
pfuno.
RolaffeS. - Marit iist;s- =
Rem Orleans Open Rsttel 5S--65;
esntriiusa! $22.25-25-34 per SaIs
lone.
Rsts. - eytra fansp 6sab 3D.
s4e; fanep 8--SAe; issonb Ssab T.
7ie; sebrO9snsr 5t-53e; Sapan 7a
Six.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-05

oissuHe esste-h3ieee.
Eh umlavs Inn bisHgm Glearinsbaus
bdisisa iid bsuie auf %, ,So6,4Ss.
esfsl.esfrrttsfsu-
ana hsufs par en Wsrfi bisbsr fshr
fas uaS bic prsiis f&paa. gstiauii pur.
ben:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-05

Cincinnati, A. Ottobsr.
Die natfplssnosn Auptirunssn Bee
,ish.n ii9 nur cuf gnsross5ransots
iionsn. Bet flsineren geIddft.n Dsr'
ben stfpas bDbsrs g]rsiis bsr.4nsi.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
Lorimg Broom Says
NewPIowjmg Mode
WiU Sgveeb Dinje

Lorlng Brown, one of the best
farmers in Fulton county and one of
the widest known writer's on farm
subjects, is out with statement i'll
which he says without any hesitation
or beating about the. BUSH what
ever that the new Jobson System of
deep blowing is certainly great
thing.
TITS ound to make deep blowing
easy and practical he said in At
lanta, land you know what that
means? I've used this Jobson pillow
two years and I've tried it under all
conditions. 1t keeps my land soft
and mellow and makes the finest
seed bed you ever saw.
''The Jobson pillow does more work
for less COST" he continued, land it
sure does handle land from 1 to
days earlier after wet weather than
any other pillow [ ever laid my hand
to.
give read Major Norwood's book
about the Jobson System, and I
agree with him in every particular.
This method is going to sweep over
the South, and it's going to give us
a crop increase Of at least fourth"
For getting wet spring land in con-
dition there is nothing like the job
son mtehod. 1t is being talked about
all over the South today as nothing
else is, and among it's hearty in
dorsers are the leading men Of the
country, SUCH as F. J. Merriam, edi-
tor of The Southern Ruralist; W. A.
Parker, head of Beck &c Gregg, one
of the largest hardware firms in the
South; w. L. Honeycutt, editor
Southern Cultivator; Dr.. J. r. Horn,
of Luverne, Ala; r. c.. Carlisle, u
S. agricultural expert; E. G. Will
bingham, Sr., of Atlanta, and many
others.
The booklet referred to by Mr.
Brown is little work entitled The
Common Sense of Deep Flowing and
Bigger Profits on the Farm it was
written by Major John Norwood, Of
Fulton county, and is being dis
tributed free by the Jobson System
people. It will be sent to any ad-
dress on receipt of request on a
penny post card. Write to Jobson
Plow Co., P. O. Box 672, Atlanta,
Ga.-Advt.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
THE JEFFERSONIAN

oaVannan, was last seen after read
ing the news Of Watson's acquittal,
he was shaking in his holy boots so
fast that his shadow looked like an
Oklahoma windmill in a cyclone.
Dear Sir: Ever since your trial
in Augusta, | have wanted to tell you
how glad | was of your acQuittal. Of
course we all know this was only
what you deserved. The only part
that is especially ugly to me now is,
that there is no law which allows
defendant any come back" for the
wrong done him.
If there was such law, (and there
should be- there would be fewer of
these inhuman, inconsistent and I'M.
just trials.
I would like you to extend to each
Of the jury my hearty thanks for
your acquittal. I would love to thank
each one of them in person. I am
glad this grand old country still has
men of conscience-men who are just
and humane.
And now that the Catholics have
had the District Attorney to get up
and tell the world that their stuff is
obscene vile and filthy [ hope they
are satisfied along this line at least.
Yours truly
Ga. A. S. G.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

They say when Bishop Kelley of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
THE YELLOW JACKET ON THE
CASE OF ROME VS.. WATSON.

Though we receive many daily pa
pers, not one of them devoted any
space to the Veroict of AcQuittal
rendered in the Roman Catholic case
against Thomas e. Watson, indicted
in the Federal Courts for sending
filthy Roman Catholic doctrines
through the u. S. mails. The facts
are, Watson was acquitted in spite
of Rome's desperate efforts to choke
off free speech, and when the jury
rendered it's righteous verdict it
emphasized it's approval by publicly
embracing the veteran champion Of
free speech.
But the papalized Associated Press
which has devoted reams of front
page space to WatSOn's Indictment,
failed to make any announcement Of
Watsons legal Indication. That
would never do, you know. With
Watson under Indictment, the Rom
ish press could discredit Watson's
exposures of Romish rottenness by
telling it's easy dupes that Watson
was under arrest by the Federal
Government for what he said, and
hence wasn't a fit person to criticize
Rome.
The Yellow acket says Hurrah for
the Georgia Court. Now that Rome
his discovered she cannot stifle Free
Speech, watch Rome wriggle under
the renewed lash of the patriotic
press.
The Canon Law of Rome declares:
"The Church has the right to prac-
tice the unconditional censure of
books" Yep. They tried it on Tom
Watson and the old beast got kicked
in the belly.
They say when Bishop Kelley of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
! ooacco Habit
Easily Overcome

A New Yorker, of wide experience, has written
a book telling how the topacco or snuff habit may
be easily and quickly banished with delightful
benefit. The author Edward j. Woods, S 651,
Station E, New York City. will mail this book
free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after tobacco
craving is. conquered. Calmness tranquil sleep.
clear eyes, normal appetite, good digestion,
manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain
In efficiency are among the many benefits re-
ported Get rid of that nervous irritable feeling;
no more need of pipe cigar cigarette, snuff or
chewing tobacco to pacify morbid desire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

j. T. Duncan, Moultrie, Ga, will
receive subscriptions for The Jeffer-
sonian and Watson's Magazine.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
FROM ONE OF THE MERCER PRO
FESSORS, WHO WAS A WIT
NESS FOR MIR. WATSON.

Dear Sir: I reached home this
morning quite a sick man, tired and
exhausted, and went to bed. l have
just recently heard of your vindica-
ton. Accept my heartiest congratu-
lations. Mercer, her faculty and
student-body are overjoyed at the
good news
Your management Of the whole
case, your opening statement to the
jury, and your argument of the case,
were efforts that only Thomas E.
Watson could have put forth l con-
graduate you.
Yours,
R. l.. PULLIAM.
Macon Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

Ever realize just what a strangle
hold the money powers have on the
U. S.? Read Watson's Political
Handbook. Fifth edition just off the
press. Paper, $1.OO: Cloth, $3.50.
JeffersOnian Publishing Co., Thorn
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01
COTTON SEED

Wnns Improved Rouden, grown from selected
fve-lock bells natures early; long limbs. small
leaf, open growth deep rooted, storm and
drouth proof; extra large bolls: easy to pick;
limits about 40 per cent Have taken great pains
in improving this cotton. Price 81, per bushel.
e. r. WlNN, Royston, Ca, az. 2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

One half million dollars to lend, for
three to ten years, in Georgia, on im-
proved, well located, real estate.
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company,
Greensboro, N. c.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

Cleveland Pedigreed Cotton
Made 1000 pounds of seed cotton per
acre. Bred for earlineSS Until it is as
early as any variety. Cleveland Pedi-
greed Cotton beat all other varieties for
twelve years at the Georgia Expert
ment Station. A few Of these
seed for sale $500 per busheI or $3.50
in twenty buShel lots. Why plant in
ferior seed when you can sell them and
for SO cents extra get the best that grow?
w. L. HARLEY,
WOODSEDE FARM, Sparta, Ga
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-02-01

FKEE 9l PLANTING GUIDE fsa Sat rye 9s S sseq
latest. best varieties vegetables. flowers, field
crops. fruits, shrubbery, etc. A. dictionary on
gardening! Flower lovers delight Field crop
book! A postal gets it. Don't buy seeds Until
you read it. GALLOWAY BROS. & CO., Pure
Seed Specialists, Waterloo. Iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04

tor is most likely 10 win Zach man
~ trained team knows just whore he
IS ~ toss The ball tho minute he gets
n. aud his teammates know just where
10 receive tn" pass thus losing no tim.
or Effort
The basketball season generally is
t." long FOR team togo through sue
""ssfull! unless II has q series Of plays
which viii ciNo ~ decided advantage
~ s"orrn- points. besides surprising
itS opponents and putting th"ln con
-tnutly on the defensive. Plays may be
switched about, the start being the
>amo IN man! instances. bu, the finish
Overwhelmingly hincrcn, FROM other
formations. thu. aiding ia confusing
opponents
In an team play the work is don.
for tie common cuuse. and the qua rd
VII" can ma!." accurate passes. while
defending his p"n team against the
SCORING efforts uT his opponents is en-.
iitled u as much credit. Il not more.
than III" bask.tthrowing forward ri,h
{" long strint Z -ouls TO his credit
: tn" same holds true with tho center.
WI" starts The successful formation By
Ecttins tho jump on hi. opponent, The
p!'HdItS OF an admirne gallery arc
music l." the athletes ear, but the
;camw"rk should never he sacrifice If
Tor grand-stand play
In considering this series Of articles
many "f The Times Dispatch readers
"h" haTc been reading them may de.
I'D" after my attempt 10 describe the
necessary qualities for forward
guard. center and the game. that Il -
Useless for him 10 try. Such boys OF
!sicn must remember that many al these
characteristics arc gained only after
years Of effort
tn" race Is not always 10 those by
naiur. swift Hard "Dri; on your part
may :" develop those somewhat i'm =
h'ricct Qualities that You VIII ;. sur
pfss"G AT III" progress YOU make No
rl"E"r makes permanent progress when
H'p'Gd'ng upnr native ability Prnc-
10" makes perfect \ man is only ono
niih az the team, and il - the team
winch must win. such practice hts
one /" live a. well as 10 piuy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
HOPPE MAKES KNOWN TERMS
FOR UNIQUE BILLIARD MATCH
viii ALLOW ianudu and Morninrstar
TWO shots 10 Ills Ono nt 81 900 Il
Sidc-Mu! he Accepted.

NEW YORK. February a.-The ad-
, aSI' r 70 'H vr city Of Ora Morningstar
professional billiardist.i has put the
first flicker of interest into tho pro-
if>Si|nal game Until they came there
ma" been few professional rNhihitio ms
Hare! to remember when the game
anon. this class nf players has been
:" depleted of interest and competi-
William T.. Hoppe said no, long ago
in -. Louis that he was willing to
play certain OF the professionals under
era suggestions, and through most OF
them ran the sign supplemented by
1000 The one which Interested Morn
pr"postiom by Hoppe that he would
Play both OF them allowing two sirots
10 mis- one, the competition to be even
ior $1,000 side.
Hoppe is now in Indiana but when
Il" comes East Morningstar and va
mada will be ready to play him az
those terms. In other words. Hoppe :
value, and MorninEsiar and Yamada
now har" The backing Tor the match
u = even said that they are prepared
20 play Hoppe for almost any amour,
a: such terms. Whether or not amy
thing Will come Of this is purely guess
WORK. However. there is IA bit more
interest IN the professional game. and
the followers OF halklitc nav. some
;hing 10 talk about.
y" sooner was II known that va:
mada and MorninRstnr were prepared
ton as To the probable outcome 81
such - match became rampant. There
wer" some few who believed that even
nsatrsi such tremendous odds. !Iopp.
would he the victor. but mast Of the
"rrinn supported the belief that he
would have his hands full 10 save his
an a.. p."position 10 play Hoppe 1000
L. j.G"0 Tor $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
LAWN TENNIS MEETING
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

nlpi"nshir :,p..rcn,ly t,ar for amy
OF the cihers Kansas city. Detroit
ara Cincinnati are et,er The event,
While j, is understood ihs' there has
neeu some TALK abou, il III Pittsburgh.
Edwin e, CcNlln WHY rcpor, for III.
committee appointed to consider form
inE AZ urrpire's association. raul Il
Williams will report on the activities
ri the National Municipal Recreation
Federation, Which couductod utercity
competition Tor users Of prh!i" cpur;"
last summer. Nc.y important recon
Junior and BOYS ,curr2m" ais" will
he made About oGy cities through
nut the United states will ro BRO
rosed tor designation As tennis con
tiers" whe-c tournaments, can hc held,
whose uinnera will bc eligible "a c,n-
pcte for III. national titles From the
arprcval Eiy"n THIS proposal &, Is
ross,hl+ that II VIII receive thu cor
dial supro-' ~ tho delegate
Another ,nportar, matter wilr be
the limitation 81 entries in the national
SinEiep ci7a nriorsnip, by adopting some
ABILITY. 'u'.n Hiyrick % New
York will present proposed quolifica-
lions
Nomination. will be icro.,sd - tol-
low: presidcn, Georp. e AI.e. New
YORK.: vics- president. DWIGHT t. cavit.
81. Louis: s.crciar. i,dryin f. 'Toy-ey
Clinton: treasures. Eerrcr Prentice
rIe1r York delegates At large 10 serve
until iais r Norris Wiili.us second
Boston; william ! Clo'hle'. ph!'ado'.
rhia: Watson M Washhurr Sew
York: sectional dcicgates 90 scrv. nm.
Ill 1919 a L ii"sLins. rhjiad"'pai..
Middle Slater: Frederick C. ,oielon.
Baltimore Middle A,lautic: g.. ! sa!is-
bury. salt Lake CITY. internlo,nraiu
From tht foregoing. IL i. arra-.a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
FINE SOCCER CONTESTS
u,ontinIled from I.irs, i.a.e J

the goal by inches every lime Youns
also had hard lines hitting ia. bag
with fas; Shot.
The Albemarles were playing dies.
perately 10 even the score. Captain
summers coming into the forward line
in AN effort to even UP matters: That
player had Il sho; for goal from rr.c
Kick, given for the use OF hands. and
skinned the top of the cross bar with
Il fast risin. ball. y minute after.
Darling ton, in goal. saved Two shots
in succession from Christi. and Dixon.
Tho defense on both sides was hard
pressed at this period both forward
lines combining brilliantly. ,md mmmer-
"us spectacular plays resulted. The
game was called with the conicderatcs
attacking. hu, no further score re
:s;!ltcj
The surprise OF the game was tho
brilliant defense OF the couicdcra,cs.
which. unit. this game had only been
fair. Grundy and Thornton, on the left,
having perfect understanding. ard
playing a great game. Bartlett pla. ed
= Very safe game, tacllIug tcarlcSSly.
Soancs. at cen<cr-half, ana Darlington.
in goa. also played very SAFE. The
.\lhem"rlcs ali played very even
game. summers and Wall shining
Nh find!ay refereed faulticSslN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
CIIE;ShPEAi<ES DEFEAT TuT:
CRIPPLED OLD DOMINI.\S

Tbs contest at Cl3rke's springs ~as
exceedingly fast. and Tor tho most
part was we'll played. The old ponlin-
ion team was handicapped uy the alb
sence OF several Of lis best playc rs
and naturally tie Cle.apcak-s made
the most OF their opportunity 20 bet
ter their standing in the league
The first half OF the carlc vas very
much III favor Of the old Dominions.
who had the wind It their backs The
forward line attacked In. opposing
goal with much vicor.
Roy Guild an. steele, who were
the pick at tn. forw ards. were shoot
ing in fne style and givin: Fowler,
the Chesapeake gotlkc"p... "a strcnu-
Gus time. However. Fowler wa play
Inc one OF his finest games IN goal. and
appeared unbeatable. During ono Of
the scrimmages. though. r corner oc-
CURED. ana Roy Guild SEM in a inrdy
Kick The ball was caugh. b;' he
wind. and, although il profanity would
have gone Wild. swcrved before the
current ana score resulted
The Chcsapea then Dey:u :; ru-
iious attack upon tho old Dou.inions'
goal. and Albeit, with his partner
Soanes. drove the ball by main force
through the goal Haif-tnnc was
called with ths scores even.
During the second half the game in
creased in speed. and TIC bn'I was
play To the other in rapid SUGGESTIONS
Guild and steele We're playing a are
game for the old bomiuions. aiiG were
Icing assisted IL their combinations.
By I.crd. at ceMt'rhalf. lie WAS nm :
doubt"dly holding Lis team together
in fine shape. The Chcsapca axes for
wards AhDot; and Soaucs. however.
were playing Il great game with III"
experienced help 81 OI.oar. Striugcr
and Shiplcy. at half back. and carried
the ball into tho old Doniiuions' goal
tine after time. This gave Mlckiu
the goalkeeper, much work IN, he
clcared with some heavy kicks me
OF these kicks, however. resulted IL p
second goal from the chesape"kcs. III.
oan reboundins from Guild INTO tbs
goal mouth.
shortly after tho center nick was
taken, Payne scored third goal fam
:. free kick, tho ball striking the cross
bar an6 then rrbounGinS int" goal
shorty before the game ended
For the old pominions. steele aud
Roy Guild PLACED Il great camc. and
were assisted ably Joy Lord 1h"y
proved powerful on the combination
plays hbbott and Soancs wcrc ,h,
PICK II tho -h,aareak"s ;utuckins
rorrcs, and were backed hy a nrr, dc.
fcrsc.
Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
SWIMMING PROSPECTS
OUTLOOK APPEARS BRIGHT
FOR WATERLOO ACTIVITIES
Larger tiiics throughout Nation In
proving OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sw i'm
ucrs Ginning promiucucr.

NEW YORK. February s. Followers
q" Ct III. "watcg dogs" or human hsh"
ming has oyer seen
Year by year the large ritics nr the
tics To accommodate ihus" who lind
their best form of recreation IN Tic
""ir', unul TO-DAY "p-,"-datc ac.
door and outdoor n.tuturiuIus vruvid.
Ing room for millions Of swimmers
arc in use
Many ~ tho inland cities have to
depend entirely upon artificial pools
20 uphold The Sport. but there arc
dozens Of h1Ss.i;ng cit,eg, beth. large
vicinity OF fresh and salt water. aud
tho growth OF swimming IL surprising
,,, nm,y q rev %ears as4. New York;
- tcw o! the cities on The puc!ic
coas; alone had facilities FOR cond,c,-
ing swimming meets. Now almost
meets arc becoming !; common ding.
The year 10y was brillian, enc
holds forth even brishtar rrosprcts
with The rise OF women swimmers
certain. 70 place many sensational
'ncrmaids III the limclight
Perhaps the most sensational per
f"imc, m the country Is the youuv-
st"r. Teddy Cam. OF New YcrI cam
rF"N"d his worth i'm contests hold IN
~ '''. 'si5N S'oSufi III Ms ESili'N'-
inHui ~ downing the woulrrfui Perry
Mct;illirraH, Of the J. A. G., in the 30
YARD event, and winning frou Ter
pert Nollmer in the century has
Gained for him tho title OF American
champion. Nollmer has - nuurhcr of
WORLDS records To his credit and NJ
20 IN" time Teddy ranu broke into
TIL" spotlight he was generally halted
as Americas best all-arouu, swim
MGR.
But New York canno, claim all OF
the stars ny any means, for ont ON
the far coast they have many stars.
among whom is "a lad who ranks with
the best. He is Luyd LANCER. tho
spectacular distance fish from Los
Angeles. His marks over various dis
tanccs from the quarter To tho two
mile swim, prove him q sta" bf the
first water. Without "a doubt; LANCER
the most brilliant long distance cut
door performer ever developed in this
country.
During the coming season l.anscr
VIII devote more Of his tim" 10 pool
swimming. and with his powerful
build, and the smoothn.ss h. shows
IN the water. swimming experts de-
clare that he has a bright caucr to
star in some of the shorter events
Cam. McGiilivray. l.angcr and N"il-
i1cr VIII he watched with interest hN
followers Of the human hsh" this
/ summer. and efforts are to he made by
those who will he in charge Of some
OF the more important auuatic meets to
BRING these stars togcth-r.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-04
. LOOK TO YOUNGSTERS
RECRUITS TO AID GREATLY
IN BlG.LEAGUE RAG CHASES
Hort NiKk school PIassV With .inRts.
CoasideVed star Of First Water.
shscker Regarded AZ Wind.


"'Ne - '''' = NY SN"""''''"' "'s'
school recruit OF the Gisnts. has pitched
three no-hit games in his Snur, rurcer
ia, - h,, -r,, r, lj 500,
during his III" he hss pitched himself
into the spotlight, that mur% hurlsr<
striy. for wears "a enter without .,.r
~" Sn'
AS member - III" Ere SINUS li"ii
High School team ri i'rooNlyn. hnyt
FIRST attracted the attention % NIc':r.w
by his wnnoer'ui uirhrnC. IL Mas
simply a. wonder III high school. and ho
acted more ltke natural born pitcher
than any rookie Mc''r"W had ever latd
"yes en-.
Naturally. ths "f til" Gisnts
grabbed li"Nt. but d aH was not .;
sEc he did rot ign him simply get
TINS his fathers y"nr'n' . hermit him
10 "ork ont With me Giants ard I"
pledEf hts services I" III" New York
club In case he developed :" the point
where McGraw could u.s. him.
Eu; HoNt iiNe All hali PLAYERS VII"
hate something worth while II ths!r
mske-ups. soon got weary 81 sitting
on the Gan, bench. lie wanted 20
Pitch IN real ball games. The hui pen
pa!led or him. 80 NcGraW finally s"nt
nan 70 NE !iartior! eiEh Of The East
ern League with 'h' understanding
that he Was 20 hold string to him.
mai! 'Ho management OF tnn !inrt-
fcrG cluS persuaded iioHt 10 sign
contract ana later suspended him when
"n',rh" "rn'r"n nun 10 report back
70 the Giants IN" case Was taken BE-
icre the NSton"l commission. and re.
Gently decision throring III" Giant
IVES rendered by tho triumviratc.
"NCra" VII! take !t"Et South with
ms CLUB THIS Year and give him ever.
ohpcrinEltY !" cefei0p. JaWn believes
, na, WIN ''t,'e more experience iioyt
VIII prove 70 he one If the most sen,
sational pitchers IN The Two his LEAGUES
and when MGGraw believes anything
ne hctps hammer'ns ava! until he is
thoroughly convinced that he is right
or wrong,
Mhether or NOT Hoyt vii! prov 'm-
sell good .nouSh 10 et vital factor
IN the 1871 doinsS Of I'll" Giants re-
MAINS !" he seen. The training trip
70 MSriir may polish him M sufficient!
'or fist COMPANY, and again. II" may
hcfo experience ~ The minors Re"
sarqlohs OF What u" does TINS Year.
tleyt surely has bright futur2 - look
Forward to lie is a big fellow. stand
ms sin feet IN height. and weighing
rese to the :oh-ponnd mark III Ger
tuiniH looks like a lad ""ll worth all
the nursing along MrGraw can afford
10 give him.
"hd BIZ Donovan ais" has huricI
nc thinks great deal Of. aud WiliyuH
nftuicth that l9't w'll sec this young
SCR rfuch inc pinnacle IN the American
i.ca ne loSss! IA question ~ tr-
Ban Shotker, VII" spent most OF the
season OF 1915 a. member Of the
toronto ciun or The international