davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-27

equipment, il means free high schools,
for all pupils in the rural districts, II
means the introduction OF vocational
agriculture and home economies Ill
rural high schools, it gives opportun-
lily to attend the most convenient
schools, it guarantees to all boys ana
girls equal educational opportunity, 1t
makes the rural high school the so
cial center Ct the community.
What are the advantages to teach
ers: More helpful supervision, bet
ter libraries and better equipment,
better school buildings, promotion
lased on merit and service, greater
permancncy OF tenure. a standard
school year in every district.
What are the advantages to the tax
paver. An economical and efficient
administration of school revenues,
,uore efficient schools, better teachers,
peratcr interest in local schools, the
equalization of educational burdens
and opportunities. more economical
purchasing % school supplies, county
high schools i'll the open country, the
elimination OF waste and of small eN-
pensivc schools, the complete reor-
ranizatieH- the present crazy quilt
district system.
What are the advantages to the
county superintendent? His or her
position becomes professional one.
he is removed from the influence OF
! partisan politics, he has a voice in the
placing pf teachers, he is furnished
with adequate machinery to make his
work effective and build up his
schools. his position becomes the
most important educational one IN
the county.
How is the county board COM
posed: 1t is to be composed OF SIX
members. Not more than one mem
her shall be elected from the same
municipal township. Two members
are to be chosen each year. The
board members shall be of good
moral character, rcoident taxpayers,
voters of the township from which
chosen, of. good standing in their COM
munitics and known for their honesty
and business ability.
How often shall the board meet!
| u shall meet at least four times each
year and oftener if necessary. The
members of .he board are to serve
without pay but get their hotel and
travelling expenses paid.
What are the duties of the county
board? 1t employs the county super
intendent and fixes his salary, it Sc
lccts the number of assistants needed
to the county superintendent, it shall
lave power to levy tax of 40 cents
on the one hundred dollars assessed
valuation, it shall have power to sub
NIT to the voters an increase Of the
annual rate of 40 cents, it shall have
lower to change boundary lines where
necessary, it may. establish high
schools where needed or send the pu-
pills to any high school in the county
and pay their tuition or send the pu-
pills to any town OF city high school
where proper arrangemenfs can Be
made O. rent OF lease . buildiag fos
:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-27
Ugh school purposes where needed.

high school purposes where needed.
Does this bill abolish the present
school boards: 1t does not. The
school boards shall assume all the
privileges and powers and perform all
the duties under the present law given
10 school district boards, except such
as have. been mentioned in this article.
The above explanation, questions
and answers were taken from the bill
as presented to the General Assembly
and from an article appearing in
1.-THE School and Community, the Of
ficiai Organ of the State Teachers
Association.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-27

women. / began taking It and
lust three bottles completely cured
ne Of all this condition. ! have
never had any return Of these ALL
rnentsI I can recommend 'Favorit-
tie Prescription to women who
aaffer.s-MRs. OIllD DEARIlsCER,
No. ESQ May St. AL druggists.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-27

and WON a MS
trouble. Iwould
suffer such pain
and distress that
I would have to
give up. ! was
nearly . nervous
wreck when !
heard Of Doctor
Favorite Pre-
arrinki0n for
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-01-27
ARE you 4
WEAK WOMAN 2

KANSAS CITY, KANs.-rSome
Tina aro I suffered with weakness
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Strasbomg. Many lllustrious gen
crals. as Kicb,r. came from this
place. indeed there ~ saying In
France that TO be "A great general
one must he born iu Alsacc.
StrasbOurE's Famous Sturks.
No visitor ever leaves EtrasbOurg
without seeing the world renowned
storks that FOR many centuries have
made the high chimneys In Stras-
bourg their home. During the con-
fusion and noise OF the war they
went travelling no one knows whore.
/ but they nrs all back again. They
are considered the mdscots of the
city and woe bet.de anyone who
| harms them.
How Francc Got StrnsbOurg.
In 1892 the people Of SrasbourE
revoted against the princely and &C.
clesiastical rule and became a free
city with many privileges. II CON
/ tiuued free until I'm the time Of
/ Louis XIV Of France. the city came
voluntarily uuder the rule OF "rhe
/ Great Monarch and from that day
/ to the Franco prussian war It be-
/ longcd proudly and OF choice to
/ France.
November q. 1918. at 20 IN the
morning, 40 French soldiers took
+ possession Of the guard house In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

VILLA MNlN, W, NA, NOV, lg.H-
TO call Frances Hobbs, 81. woman
resident OF this place, "A "bootloggov
would be slandcr.
The dictionary defines a boot
logger" thus: TO sell hquor against
the law; so called from the practice
Of carrying a flask In tho leg OF a
boot"
But. getting back TO Frances
Hobbs Frances undoubtedly sold
coutrahrgud liquor Of a moro or less
uncertain quality, hut she carried
nome of lt ia her boots
Although the state policemen
know Frances had rooac ON her per-
son they could not locate II until
they had another one Of the same
sox as Frances to do the frisking
To the amnzcmont of the police tho
woman WAS wearing fairly good
sized hustle made OF heavily padded
wire. In this France carried sew
eral half pints loaded with moon
shine.
Just how Frances extracted her
hootoh without trouble tho police
have not learned. But she was
caught passing half-pint bottle "a
thirsty resident on a side street
ana taking his 81 bin in payment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

the days Of monarchy. They
reached their present stage OF open
split, however, comparatively recent
iy Strangly enough according TO
Ma 500. It was the United states, the
traditional friend OF China, who
caused it
81 realize when | say that" said
Ma 300, that | am making "A serious
charge. Yet tt IN true.
China, In 1917, was In u bad con-
dition internally The republic was
lust finding It's feet There came tho
war and the United states pressed
china tu declare war on Germany.
As In your country our parliament
Ia tho war-makiuR body The cabl-
net wanted 10 go into the war at
once. Parliament demurrcd. Par
liamrut said; mo, let W. wait, Let
us pug our own house In order first
then we shall see"
nut the president said: NO "
Pressure from the American minis-
ter and from other foreign diplo-
mats was increased so parliament
was dismissed Illegally, ana China
/ borrowed money ana went To war,
"Thu crowd at pckin selected,
/ not elected "a parliament. II was
/ corrupt II was military autoCracy.
Military NutocraCy
80 the legal parliament went
down tn Canton Hnd organized. Doc
tor sun, the first president OF the
/ republic NJ China. was clo'tod CON
stilutioual president His is the
constitutional government OF China
today
Roughly speaking. the authority
" the North and south China, cN-
tends over about an equal amour,
tuf territory
/ Canton claims sovcroirntv ovcl
the provinces of Kwautung, Human
kWduEsl luutu, kwelshuw and
SsrchuaU
pcklu claims dominance over
Shnntunr U0Uuu Shonsi Shansl
Kansw, KingN Chihli. Uupeh. III.
.aur'H and hrhui
There are IN addition 10 thcs,
roye. umouts. however. number o
provincial leaders of great powe
who run their own little districts an,
eivo mn1 heed to the counscls O.
either pckin or Canton,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Code May Rule
Dress of Girls

HUNTINGTON, w. Va.-"soft'
and "clinglug" viii be doleted from
the vocabularlos OF West virglnia's $
young womnnhood under an edict OF
the state department OF education.
Prudence and modosty honcoforth
must he the watchwOrds.
banned are the soft clinElnR,
form revealing dresses
Short skirts. which star with tho
ring OF pink above tho rolled stock
ings, must como down, while the
stockings must 30 up 10 whore our
grandmothers wore them.
Moonlight tete.a-tetes, whore low
ing arms are where loving arms
should be and clandesiine kisses
bring ecstasies OF delight, are rele-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Stnsbourg's Many Canals.

egatcd to the land OF might.have.
been.
or briefly everything with
Kick Is thrown into the discard. and
a new deal, with plain and simple
dresses, cotton hose. rougeloss
cheeks, chaperones and slanglcss
language as trumps is called,
Recently the girls at Point
Pleasant high school under the di-
rcction OF Miss Hannah Hood, grad
uater OF Gouchor college, adopted "A
now code OF morals, including
some Of the ideals which the girls
Will strive to attain" The code-all
bue--wns approved aud adopted by
the state department OF education
Real Blue Code.
Copies, II IL understood. viii he
sont To all public school and co-edu-
catlonal colleges IN the state, with
the recommendation that the pro-
visions be made effective.
The code follows.
/, We approve OF a plain and SIM
pie dress for school.
.. We feel that lightweight georg-
cites and chittons are undesirable
for school wear.
8. We disapprove of soft. Clinging
materials which reveal the form
4. We disapproyc OF extreme low
uocks and formal evening gowns.
,. We approve Of dress lengths be-
ing regulated to fit the physique of
the Individual.
@, We dlsapprove Of rolled and
loud hose.
2. We consider silk hose unnec-
ossary for school wear.
s. We believe school shoes should
be comfortable with low heols.
9 We disapprove OF the use Of
[ eyebrow pencil. lip stick, rouge and
heavy face powder.
10. We believe IN Chaporoues for
/ all parties. including auto rides,
I II. We approve NJ the "hands-off'
Npoucy OF friendship between boys
and girls
-. We believe no girl should ac-
/ ccpt presents or auto rides from
strangers.
/ 10. We believe every girl should
/ be especially particular in selecting
SUBJECTS and words when couversing
I with a hoy.
IA We believe slang should be
/ excluded from our speech.
10. We believe no girl should take
/ part In gossiplng.
i6, Every girl who comes TO schoo'
,mmodcstly attired viii be sent be-
fore committee composed Of the
lady members ~ the faculty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
'CO-0ps May
Rule Cotton


NEW pltI IH' l.W, H'I YUu
como wuou practically iu. Who'll,
cotton crop VaI hH marketed
through Nrn"'i" rH."N.fu'... HtHu.
cintuns. 'n .us or'IHU.f ,H|I VI..
Hams prr.a.' off Ihe American
cotton truW".H tN .H'nrr
Mr NNNIWs b.. Sow Nu.h fnr
ih" pH.p.. .' l'.. ..H..UE Hfu ,HH'.
'u IiuHu. ..I. NHI. N.H m'irH ui
hauiiIs 'N. I'.. ..'..U .."u uu H
moro ''' .. .. ut m... tH'tu.
'''' l.ut".INt n' H,'I W.n'H U'l"
n" NU NuHHa, I'd" Iu nnsuI.. ..d
N.Iu .. I.Hf. 'NiH'.F. uf moro
'a'u ''".' .'. p.f.N|'. "r.uuH.I
'"I'". .I'".'H HI. 'Nh"iiDI.l HI.
.H"'' '.'...
INr ..."p "p''a''t. HI'f 'nH
.I1.." Il OBJ. opinion "i 'HIl N'.
lI'N. 0I.I '...H.I. .. .HH Hotel
''.H..'.'' i'. NtnI.Nr I' u'.
''n' ". '1" Nnrri-H1 COTTON. croo
iH. .H".". "HI IN'. Dow. II...H.
IHf'"''." "H'f '.'''N '.... IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
WASHINGTON. IA

WASGttNGTON-As thu date
approaches Tor the November
armament conference officials in
Washington are .aCuuning with con
siderable concern, but uumiNcd with
uneaslness. the growing turbulancc
Of nftairs In CHINA.
II would hc hard to overestlmatr
the Importance Of the part which
China viii play In the forthcoming
conference. Chinese history aud
China's future are bound up ln every
FAR eastern question which viii be
discussed here uoNt month There
IL hardly an issue between tho
United states and Japan but which
Is based either wholly or In part ON
China.
Yet China today is country di-
vidod, And IL is conceded to be woil
within the range uf possibility that
The present government in China will
not be functiOning hy Christmas. ~
/ would, In TACT. cause no surprise iu
. official and diplomatic circles here
/ II the present Potn government coll
lapsoa by November II. tho date ON
which the powers are due TO ass
semhle horo 10 determine China'
future
Representatives OF the republic NJ
Southern china. the government OF
Doctor sun Nat-son, are knoCkiup
on the doors of official Washington
seeking admittanCe To tho November
conference So flr they have not
been admitted, ana thoro sccms little
prospect mat they win bc. Tho rcO
son assigned 10y the state department
ls that tho government ot North
China az pekin "a the recognized gov
orumout and the United states can.
not recognize two governments ir
China.
Secretary ~ state Hughes would
ike Co soc China send unified dele
gotlun 90 the conference Ito mo
the representations uf the SOutl
China or Canton government ht
, 'suEgostinE that the Pekin official
include some Canton officials in thl
, Chinese delegation.
Tn, suggestion was mado To- l'ok,u
and prkin complied Co thg uNtnut e.
offering "a place Co one ut Doctor
SUMS supporters Doctor sun ra
fused To- subscrihe 10 this plan. II,
, adopted tho attitude that hts gov
q Crumyut is the only constitutions
government I'm China and that "a,
should be asked into the conference
/ By the United states, not by pekln
, There the situation reSts today.
Meanwhile the South Nhnos" ia
terests in this country aro conduc-
, ing an euergotic campaign for rep
rcHcutaiiou in the Conferuuuo. Re
, Gently moro than 10000 Chinese Il
/ New York staged a parade. Blnp"t
were carried demanding that Souti
China be accorded a hearing,
Thousands of little printed slip
/ bearing the same message have gHn
; into American homes in rccvut week
a F"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

were models FOR other cities. Under
German rule this fame has In
creased rather thnn diminished. The
conservatory Of music IL one OF the
hest IN Europe and has pupils from
many lands
The city has been the birthplace
OF inuumerable noted men. Among
these are Gutenberg. the Inventor
Of printing to whose honor a sta
tue has been erected I'm the place
that also bears his name. Gustave
bore, the famous artist, was born
here, as wss Also Rouget de- Lisle.
who here wrote the Marceiilaise, In
tended for the army Of the Rhine
but named and sung by the sol
diors OF Narcotics Gottfried. singer
Uf the middle ages. author OF Iris
tan and Isolde. was "A native of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
SIMPLE SM00T PLAN
GAINING IN FAVOR
tcoNrlNUEp FROM PACE oNE)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE).
facture. no tax IL imposed. For ox-
ample. coal sold for consumption in
boiler viii bo taxable but conl sold
for the manufacture OF coke will not
be taxable. the coke hearing tax
whom sold. Likewise crudc oil sold
for fuel would be taxable, but n
sold 70 u refinery Tor the making or
gasoline or other commodities with
small Hdlcs the bin provides Tor an
exemption of all sales OF less than
$4,000 during one year. This viii
exclude about ! per cent OF the muH-
uf9CtUrCd goods In tho country, acc
cordiug TO the census of mnnuf1o-
urcts. Rud will practically exempt
AN the agricultural products since
most farm products fnd their way
into manufactured products and also
because of tho $4,000 CNcuptiou.
Farmers. ] believe, eventually viii
bc strong udovatcs OF my bill
Under the present complicated
law, with its discrimination and
Inequalities, tho goernment finds
81 costly -thiuu tu Wukp the col
lection of taxes. Tho cost OF CollcC,
ing the internal revenue in 1920 wa
$20,i32, 2,Gi3.bO or b4-lOO OF every
cent collected Tho amount col
lttttl Mih tntaNtt ! ~ ahhsVhs soma
tor SuOot has made no aCtua
calculation OF what the cost OF nd
miuistradon would bee under hts bill
but hc estimates that saving u
many mulluus OF dnllurs would b,
effected under his smpl.flod tax
alton plan
The Eeuor6l public is iuat begin
ming 90 sit mp and take reAl not,c'
of the Smuot plan and os fast as Z
has hocu educated I'm ruEuru 90 tn
real meaning ot the propose,
change u the tax system it 1p
plauds The Smuut plan for a mod
flied, simple sulcs TAXA tax icVic,
lust oucc--may not come immcdl
atcly but $50 fast is it increasing II
public tacor that the prediction /
made by studJnt7 of the niN that IA
time is fast approaching Whcu th
people wll rise iu their might an
demand itJ enactment For th
present political eNpcdioucy intIu
onces congress. rather than TO tax
time for "a study of something new
though better. to push ahead Wit
merely q revision ot % system of taN
alton that has few friends anywhere
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

!
~ "I WIln ti''l lru'uS hI'"'p
.....
,''', N'"'"' "'. 'p'''". "''' o."
on mo-, 'b't' gao. ,' 'N'it WIZ
90" l''" "''h '"'
'l'..'" 49,. a., ' ...I. .,,,
"'".''' 'u' W.' '.v.,7 'lu 10y ""
N'"'' '"N "'''' s"u I''''.'I. ''''
I,,u'" '' ,.l.n OF '''I'' ''' ",'l,.
N. ''I. '''' ''"'' ''''a "' ''''
H''"" ' '.d '''
'..I '''.''. n. ''''N "'
''.'.t. N'. '' '4' P'E. "','"
inf. wa. '''.hIaI'd I'nF n'I''' mo
''', ''" N''. ""N n"
.'' ''.'' ''''7 ' 'HI '"'y '"'. ln
'.'l.l 'N' h'. I"7' IN''I I'H''
',' '''u run 81,
' '.,', Wv .' '' '' ~" NU'@.
, VT ''''' ,'' .I'' t,,' ,' H'
ln' u''N 'I''"' ''I q. uI'N 'N or ""
',.. ~
wa, '"'' .h h'lI No'3I' 'n, ,lin'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

small canals. SO many that ono is
reminded Of Venice
Strasbourg has been prominent
since early Roman times The very
name comes from two words,
Strasse and Bourg slgnifying roads
and town. II was the meeting
place Of many Roman roads Tn,
town was used In Roman times as a
derusit for treasure and was Iu
many ways Important
There as many as 40 brid~os
over the numerous canals. The
buildings in this part OF the town
are among the oldest and most pic
turcsquc.
Famous Music Conservatory.
Even before 1870 the great uni
vcrsty In StrasbourG was well and
widely known and the lesser schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

EE LILLIAN ltAlbLN llIlhI UE.
vv,. rr,,t I..p railroad b,ilr.
fl.f r.,.. f... uI,Iu. and a,ru,,f.s
t.,.,,, f.,.. ,.,..,,., ., ei,...
l.,,rs .tUI 1.rt.t. tf.. ,t,,,..., .,,i.s
.t ...rt ..r. .I,.... ,,..t,,.
..,Iua tY f..i et.,.b.u... ia..f b..
t,I ~ y,.., 10, I,,t..r,....,., ,.I,I, ana.
.,.,,...rt.tI., ~ ,g. b,.U.Ii.'. t.,Il,
luriry ft. ..ar .n .,ars fIaf r ia
.u.....l... D.. ,rIputr u..., ..l
,...,gb tt,y. ,ff,,, J.,. b.,r
....I.
t""p' 'n' 'nl'''"' no, u''.
''''''N' '' '''Ib ono 'iI''" "'t
''''I' 'N'' F''l' '''''f 'I l' ''l ~
n.'F'''lt go ',II"''' some "h'l
All ,I,,rr.d I..l' irt. , rr.,,b .ii.
m. rnorrs nlI contained su.b r.r
v,u,Inp r,p,rte ~ tn, y."it,Ll.
rI1.r.l ,f ,rI. .t,r ID, ,I., ..'',
,t,. ,,.......... t..,..,..... .t... ......
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Thousands More Can NOW OWn This
Great Car

1t won't take you more than a mo-
ment to realize the vital Importance
of this new Hupmobile, price 81 ,250.
Not more than five cars in America,
from the lowest to the highest in
price, are recognized as leaders in
their respective classes. Not one Of
these five cars has a more distinct,
definite and positive reputation for
leadership than the Hupmobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Place klebor; ON Novomh.s %
amidst almost dCirlous emotion
amid tears and songs m. vI...e
~ banners ana the mad .aur.r
OF the Marseilldi-.. General gug.
raud, commanding the Fourth army
made his solemn entry into no. rr.
covered city. ON November o.. Nflr.
shal pctnuu and General DHrr.ru
came. on November ~ Marshal
FoCh In ceremony as siwU. U. u
was graud, salutcd the slur %
General klrhor with the -,...lUs
own treasured sword. ON December
~ President poincaire and 'Hu.u.
Ceau came. officially and brought
the kiss OF France To her beloved
and restored daughter
No more is the statue of stls.
bourg In the Place de In Cou.urdu in
Paris adorned wi.n mourning
wreaths and FLAGS wound with .rape
as IL had been for nearly 0uy
years. II is but "a daugnfar NJ
France today like tho other rirrs
and no longer IA martyr DuUnr AN
those years each procession that
passed through the Paris streets
came here and snlutcd with urrov.
cred heads the flower covered sta.
tue. Many a man stepped olt n
I the ranks and on hcndcd knees
. issed the base of tho statue and
rowed to give his life 60 wrust her
/ from the foe.
one Wild and fren2iod domors.ra.
| ton OF JOY on the day of victory
when the great statue and its pedea.
/ tai we're almost buried uudor rag.
rant blooms. and then acceptance ~
/ the fact, TO be no more questioned
or wondered at.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Early Pekin Collapse
Looms While Factions
Scrap Over the Parley
JAPS DIVIDE CHINA, IS CHARGE

Japan IL Interested In keeping
te nkados government realizes that united china
and economic hcgomoy the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13


ls marvellous Astronomical clock,
that seems the product of magic so
many things does IL reveal as To the
movements ot planets. sun and
moon. II gives oclipsos ana both
mean and ddcreal time as we'll as
other facts yf science. At tho stroke
% noon the fe apostles como out
ana salute p figure 81 Ia. Christ Al
the first quarter ot the hour child
bounds forward and az the half a
youth comes out, az the third quar-
ter "a man in the prime of llfe and
nt the stroke uf the hour an Old
man tottors forward and o. met by a
figure of death. n is then that an
angel turns over an bour-nltss and
a cock flaps its wings and crows
thrice.
Strnsbourg's Many Canals
Strashourg ahouuds iu canals.
Those unite the rivers Marine. Rhone
and Rhine. and make uf the city n
very important commercial center.
The littlo river IN nearly surrounds
the ancient city and itsclf cmptios
into the Rhine There are many
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-23
DONOVAN TO LEAD
NEW HAVEN NINE
Wild Bill Succeeds Chief Ben
der as Manager Of Eastern
League Team
TO RECEIVE RECORD SALARY

Wild Bill EorovHn hos suc"eed"d
Chief Bender as manager and captain
Of tho New Haven EG%tc9n I"ngu2
baseball .com. President Gcorg" WOES,
~ announcing the change. Gd.l"d that
Donovan will receive the largest salary
cyor paid in the East"rn Lcagnc.
TTc denied that amy ether reason eN-
listed for droppin: Bender than that Of
the weakening Of the pitching arm Of
the Chief, who has become manager oi
ono OF tn" departments of the Winrhcs-
ter Arms Company and coach of the
Yale Gun Club.
Donovan b selection Wa thc result Of
n conrcrcncc between Weiss and Ty
COBB at tnc recent major lcaguc meeting
in New York city. Cobb il orc Of the
owners of the New Haven Club.
Donovan virtually began his pro-
fcssiOnnl career in the Connecticut
League. pitching for Waterbury in
1897. just before beginning his major
league service. which included terms in
Washington, Brooklyn and Detroit. as
pitcher with the Yankees, Drtroits aud
Philadelphia Nationals rs manager. The
veteran Neal Hall will probably b" con.
tinucd as field captain "f New Haven.