davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
NAVY FLYER PLANS
SPECTACULAR FEAT
Planes Attempt to Hook on
to DirigibIe in Midair
Scheduled Tuesday.

A spectacular new feat in aeronautics
will be attempted for the first time when
President Hoover reviews the fleet
Tuesday
Lieut.. comdr. Charles A. Nicholson
will take off from the deck of the air.
plane carrier Saratoga hook on to the
dirigible Los Angeles in midair and
then return to the floating landing
field.
Nicholson is on duty with the Bureau
of Aeronautics. He has been in Wash
ington only short time.
A skilled pilot with a background
as a member of the Nays construc-
ton corps, Lieut.. Comdr. Nicholson
came on duty in the Navy Department
in February. following tour of duty
at the Naval Air Station at Hampton
Roads. Va. He is 35 years old
Lieut.. Comdr. Nicholson was appointed
to the Naval Academy from Syracuse,
N. Y, in June, 1915, and was gradu-
ated ahead of schedule and commits
stoned on June z, 1918.
He became an assistant naval con-
structor in December, 1919. He took
postgraduate course in September of
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
at Boston.
Lieut.. Comdr. Nicholson next was
given course in chemical warfare at
Edgewood Arsenal, Md, and from Sep
TENDER, 1922, to 1925, was on duty at
the Naval Aircraft Factory in Phila-
delphia.
Next came rigorous duty in flying at
the Naval Air Station at Pensacola in
February, 1925. Following his course
of training there, Lieut.. Comdr. Nichol-
son was assigned to duty at the Pensa-
cola Air Station, serving there In 1925
and 1927.
For three months Lieut.. Comdr.
Nicholson was on duty aboard the
q. s. s. Langley and in 1927 engaged
in carrying out various experiments on
that aviation vessel Following this he
went to Hampton Roads, Va, whence
he came to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
100 STUDENTS IN CAST
TO PRESENT OPERETTA
Stuart Junior High School Group
to Stage "Hansel and Gretel"
May 90 and 90.

More than 100 students will be In
cluded in the cast of the operetta
"Hansel and Gretel," to be presented at
the Stuart Junior High School, Fourth
and e streets northeast, May % and
%. The children will be directed by
FRANKLIN Jackson and Miss Carolan
Getty.
The prologue will be given by Cecile
holland and Virginia Longest. Among
the principal characters will be Harry
Horner as Peter, a binder of brooms;
Mildred Elrod as Gertrude, the wife;
John Smith as Hansel, the son; Con-
stance Larkin as Gretel, the daughter,
and Leona Harris as witch.
The faculty committee In charge Is
composed of Miss Anne Lamborn, chair
man; Miss Bertha Lucas, dramatics;
Miss Mary Short, costumes; Miss Caro-
Ian Getty, dances; Miss Ada Entwisle
and s. Griest, scenery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
RANDOLPH RITES HELD
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Former Assistant War Department
Chief Clerk Is Inferred in Ar
1ington Cemetery.

Funeral services for John B. Ran
dolph, 86 years old, an assistant chief
clerk in the War Department, who died
In Walter Reed Hospital Wednesday,
were conducted in st. Paul's Episcopal
Church this afternoon at o'clock. In
terment was in Arlington Cemetery.
MIR. Randolph was veteran Of the
Civil War. He was descendant of the
famous Randolph family of Virginia.
He began work in civilian capacity for
the Government in 1866, after having
served in the United States Marine
Corps, following the conflict between the
North and South.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

been an active member Of the Episcopal
Church. and was at one time widely
known in musical circles. She attended
the Peabody Conservatory OF Music in
Baltimore and later taught piano music
here for a number of years.
She Is survived by her husband, her
mother, q son, Chase C. Cove, jr., IL
years old; a daughter. Jane Cove, z
years old, and brother. Capt. James
L. Ford of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Funeral services will be conducted at
st. Adams Episcopal Church this after
noon at o'clock. Interment will be IN
Millersburg Pa, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
UNIVERSITY OIL INCOME
DECLARED 13 MILLION
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, May 16.-The Uni
versity of Texas has received $13, los, TOT
from oil royalties and bonuses, said a
report issued yesterday by c. H. Cooke,
cashier of the General Land Once.
In addition to this amount the uni
versity has received 100000 as the
result of suit to recover oil lands
improperly prospected.
In 1929 the university received ST.
e35,582 in oil royalties, while since
October, 1929, bonuses on the leasing of
land totaled $679, 1866. It is estimated
that the fund probably would reach
5000 ,000, 900 within the next 40 years at
the present rate of production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
BROADWAY ACTORS
LEAVE ICE FIELDS
Yearly Seal Hunt Filmed by
Men Marooned in Lab
.rador Waters.

NEW YORK, May ia company
OF Broadway actors who had been
marOoned for two months out of sight
OF land in the Labrador ice fields, where
baby seals sobbed and natives laughed
at their antics, came home yesterday.
They came on the steamer Nerissa
from st. John's-twoscore actors, sound
and motion picture men, who have
been filming the yearly seal hunt on
the sea ice. Their story was told by
Thomas Sweeney of Washington, l of
the 100 or more financial hackers.
One scene required an actor to run
up the rigging to the barrel crows nest.
He ran five steps, turned white and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
WILLIAMS FUNERAL
SERVICES ARE HELD
Pennsylvania Woman Is Buried in
Washington at Her Own
Request.

Funeral services for Mrs. w. w. Will
liams of Scranton, Pa, who died there
Tuesday after an illness of several weeks,
were held at the Glenwood Cemetery
yesterday. Mrs. Williams was buried
here at her own request. The Rev. j.
H. HOLSTER, pastor of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church, officiated.
Mrs. Williams, who was the widow of
Commissioner w. w. Williams of
Lackawanna County, Pa. is survived
by six daughters. They are Mrs Frank
W. Beavers, Mrs. A. H. Chase and Mrs.
r. Nelson Atherton, all of Washington,
and Mrs. David Daniel of London, Mrs.
E. j. Lewis of Scranton and Miss NJ
Claudia Williams of Cleveland. All of
the daughters were present at the in
terment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

slid down while Newfoundland on
lockers hooted.
Sweeney said he saw one real New
foundland sealer, who slipped into the
water. dragged out by q sharp seal
hook thrust through his wrist.
Baby seals were caught crying within
2 feet of the camera. Once mother
seal crept up to the very eye of the
camera to seize her baby's ripper and
drag the little fellow away into the
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Dance. Eastern High School seniors,
Willard Hotel. o pm.
Meeting, Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4,
o. U. ", Of c. W., Pythain Temple,
0 pm.
Sermon, THE Scholars Day.. Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, pm.
Preacher, DR.. Abram Simon.
Card party, Congress Heights Parent
Teacher Association, Masonic Temple,
Eighth and streets northeast, pm.
Meeting, Society of Natives, the Wash
tngton Club, Seventeenth and K streets,
o pm.
Dance, Alumni of Holy Cross Acad-
envy, Hotel Roosevelt, 9 pm.
Dance, Georgetown University seniors,
gold room Of the Wardman Park Hotel,
o pm.
Card party, Patriotic Order of Ameri-
CO, Camp No. 2, Northeast Masonic
Temple. Eighth and F streets northeast,
$3.50 pm.
FUTURE.
Tea dance, Georgetown University Sc
niors, Willard Hotel, tomorrow, pm.
Tea, Chi Sigma Sorority, garden Of
the Mayhower Hotel, tomorrow after
noon.
Card party, home board of Bethany
Chapter, o. E. S., home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James 4. Redman, 1916 Irving street,
tomorrow, pm.
Gard party, Brightwood Chapter, No
a., 0. E. s., Winston Hotel, lie First
street, tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
Gard party, Mineola Council, No. 8,
Degree Of PocahontaS, Anacostia Ma
sonic Temple, Fourteenth and u streets
southeast tomorrow, 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
TRACY FUNERAL HELD
Army Captains Widow Is Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.

Burial services for Mrs. Laura Tracy
DAILY, formerly a resident of this city,
who died in Phoenix, Ariz., May 10.
were conducted in Arlington Cemetery
after a long illness. She was the widow
Of Capt. Harold A. DAILY, u. S. A. She
is survived by daughter, Kathleen
DAILY, 8 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
DR.. w. J. Matheson Dies.

MIAMI, Fla. May Is (P.-Dr. Will
liam j. Matheson, "a, retired capitalist
of Miami and New York, died suddenly
yesterday aboard his yacht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Nearly 20 entries have been received
for the German international balloon
race this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
DRAMA LISTED TONIGHT
midsummer Nights Dream" on
Stage at American u.

The annual Shakespearean show,
Midsummer Nights Dream will be
presented at American University to-
night at 800 o'clock in the gymnasium
auditorium on the campus, Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues.
Newly installed electric lighting fix
lures will be used for the first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
MRS. COVE SUCCUMBS
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Wife of Deputy Assistant Postmas-
ter General Was Native Resi-
dent of Washington.

Mrs Alice Ford Cove. AZ years old,
wife of Chase C. Cove, Deputy Assistant
Postmaster General. died at her home.
2807 Thirty eighth street, yesterday
after long illness.
Mrs. Cove was a native of this city.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Alice j.
Ford, residing in Millersburg, Pa, and
the late James Ford. She had long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Card party, Congress Heights Parent
Teacher Association, Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Sermon, 1.-THE Scholars Day.. Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation, pm
Preacher, DR.. Abram Simon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Chile expects its 1929 wheat crop to
total nearly 100000 bushels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Meeting, Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4
0. U. ", Of c. W., Pythain Temple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Dance, Eastern High School seniors
Willard Hotel, o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Meeting, Society of Natives, the wash
ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets,
A n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Gard party, Mineola Council, No. 8,
Degree Of Pocahontas, Anacostia Ma
sonic Temple, Fourteenth and u streets
southeast, tomorrow. pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Gard party, Brightwood Chapter, No.
~, 0. z. s., Winston Hotel, lie First
street, tomorrow, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Card party, home board of Bethany
Chapter, o. E. S., home of Mr. and Mrs
James 4. Redman, 1916 Irving street,
tomorrow, 8 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

Dance, Alumni of Holy Cross Acad-
envy, Hotel Roosevelt, 9 pm.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
EXPLOITING ALASKA

Resume of Delegate Sutherlands Speech before
 Congress
 Fifty million dollars worth of salmon annually was the impressive investment discussed the other day in the House of Representatives at Washington. This is the maximum value of the catch taken-alnost entirely by large canning companies-from Alaskan waters every year; the average, according to Dan Sutherland Delegate from Alaska, is over forty millions It represents princely return to the large canneries which dominate the fishing industry; it represents at the same time penury and starvation to the na- tives the Indians who are neither permitted, ex-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
carry on their work Last year the amount was $5,20o ;,
FISHERY REGULATIONS 1880

Noteworthy among the alterations is the elimination of paragraph of the General Regu lations for 1929 by which purse-seines were pro- hibitcd from being attached to the shore. The new regulations contain NO SUCH RESTRICTION and in this way may be considered as favorable to the Eurse seiners. .''-Pacihc Fisherman
 The Reason 1.-The reason this concession" was made was this-Wi]lianl L. Paul as President of the ALAS KA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD appealed to his friend Vice-President Charles Curtis, who at once the injustice of allowing trap to "hooE- off from the shore while prohibiting the seine from doing the same.
 This 'colcession'' was the result of hard work
 Every seiDer who "hoolzs-of' should lay aside a percentage of fish thus caught to be used to carry on the work. If you do not, you have no right to talk about your hard luck
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15
YAKUTAT GILLNETs RESTRICTED

Tn the Yakutat district the total length of gillrets allowed any salmon fishing boat shall not exceed 15O fathoms.
 Sixty fathons permitted in Dry Bay.
 Everywhere el-e, 70 fathoms is the longest al- lowed for gillnets.
 The reduction to 40 fathoms is in line with resc ution of the ALASKA NATIVE BROTHER HOODS last convention at Haines, Alaska.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-02-15

ceDt under certain limited conditions, themselves to fish in their own waters nor to work for the canners who prefer, for good and financial reas- o1ls, to import Filipino or Chinese labor.
 The population of Alaska, 55,000 in the census of l9zO is reported to be shrinking at the rate of than 1000 year. The Indians report ed oe5titute, living a yearly income estimated by 8 generous government as something around $205 for family and by MT. Sutherland as about $50. Tn addition, they permitted to catch all the salmon, for family consumption only, that they can. In other words, if they are willing to live on an exclusive diet of salmon they would still have at most $265 left for all other penses. The income, such as it is is derived en- tirely by means Of seines nets the canneries by traps which catch several hundred thousand fish in 8 season; in 1924, 57 per cent of the fish
 ing was by traps; in 1928 Fl per cent. The per- centage of sene-caught fish has declined from 8 to 9 per cent. Limitations on seine fishing gre ostensib1y for conservation That is, the ancient fishing streams may no longer be fshed
 n because they interfere with spawning grounds, but traps mile or so outside their bounds catch the run and leave none to escape. Yet when the native individual fisherman seeks to attach
 his seine outside to give him somewhat the same effect a trap, the government steps in and for bids the practice because it is contrary to it's "conservation" plans. As Mr. Sutherland points out the traps are permitted to operate day in and day out during the season of the run, with attention given to the customary Sunday stop page-Whi h tl:e natives compelled to observe or to shutting down for period that may be rendered necessary in case the fish are not pass ing into the spawning grounds
 MT. Sutherland when pressed for remedy for the double exploitation of people and an in- dustry, declared that the fault lay with the Bu- reau of Fisheries for permitting the canners to have their way, and the remedy with Congress, which turn the fisheries over to the Territory itself for regulator and control in imitation of every State in the Union and the Territory of Hawaii. No one pretends that any financial gain accrues to the government departments concern ed because of the ruthless spoliation of the Ter ritory. It is simply another case of bureaucratic stupidity and monopolistic cleverness. Together they makesplendid combination-for monopoies MT. Sutherlands speech seems to have been re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Lew Terry
Winner in
Tame Bout
Hogan Shades AIfano; Billy
PetroIIe to Return
Next Tuesday.

Lew Terry of st. Louis outpointed
Jackie Dugan of Louisville in the
ten-round main go of the legion's
fistic show at the Armory Tuesday
night in a bout that had all the
earmarks OF being "hippodrome. y
Neither had a mark at the finish OF
the tame ten-rounder. 1t was
Terrys fight all the way.
Jackie Hogan shaded Ray Alamo
of St. Louis in the eight-round
semi-windup. Hogan, a Cincinnati
boy, won when Alfano tired in the
last two rounds. 1t was the best
fight on the card and even at that
was nothing to break into cheers
about.
Billy Moore beat Cecil Hurt in
six round in a pitiful affair. Hurt
couldn't get any locomotion out OF
his legs and Moore couldn't land an
accurate punch.
Willard Chapel knocked out
Jimmy Burgess in the second round
of their scheduled six rounder. IT
was a nice right hand swat that
ended the scrap.
Harry Babrick outpointed Skipper
Bugsby in the four-round opener
Billy Petrole will meet Joe Az
arella of Milwaukee in next Tues
days main go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Faces
on Card at
TOlnEnsOn
Cox Opposes Castro, Lungo
Meets PiCkerd in Double
Windup.

Featured by a double windup OF
ten rounds each, forty-two rounds Of
boxing will be offered by Washing
ton a. c. at Tomlinson hall. Thurs
day night. A number of new faces
will De seen by local fiStic followers
in the seven bouts on the program.
Manuel Castro. scrappy little Mex
lean. and Tracy Cox, Brightwood
featherwelght are slated to go ten
rounds, with Tony Lungo, Rockford
Cll) heavy, and Walter Pickerd,
local sensation, booked for the same
distance.
Pat Irish, Indianapolis, and Mat
Burman, indianapolis. clash over
five rounds. They are heavyweights.
Earl Stephens, Oklahoma City, and
Otto Atterson, Terre Haute light
weight. are scheduled for a FIVE
rounder.
Jackie ferries, Miami, Fla, meets
Johnny Hammer, Indianapolis
feather, in the top four-r0under,
preceded by Chick Hall, Indian
apolis, against Tiger Thomas, Jack
sonville. Fla, and Chuck Thompson,
Anderson. opposing Soldier Goolsby,
FIT Harrison.
The fourteen principals are re-
ported in fine shape for Thursdays
milling. The fighters will weigh in
and take their physical eXamina-
tions at the Arcade gymnasium
Thursday afternoon at s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

Barnhart, Lorbeer and Warstler
smote singles. Sticking blasted a
double, Bejma and Monahan drew
walks. Lorbeer entered the fray in
the fifth when Joe Sprinz was stung
on the bare hand by a foul from
Orsatti.
The error chalked against Wsrstler was
on a low throw to Sticking in the fifth.
the ball striking Sparky Adams on the side
of the neck. Midget Adams was compelled
to call time out for a rub.
Rhem famed three Indians and Gro
bowski struck out four. Ambrose, Hide
brand and Wolfe each registered one
strikeout.
n n
CONNOLLY missed the easy ones
" and shared the tough chances.
He made a leaping, one-handed
catch on Roettger in the fourth and
robbed Douthit of hit in the
eighth by a one-f1sted stop of hard
smash.
Paul Wolfe batted for Boone In the
seventh and was erased on strikes.
Catcher Grouse was hack in uniform for
the first time since Friday. hut did not
play he is on the mend after a short sick
spell.
Tribe batting averages exclusive
of pitchers for four games, follow
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

a triple and Lorbeer and Warstler
singles.
Clarence Hoffman, outf1elder from
the White Sox, disappointed camp
followers again by striking out twice
to go hitless. His play In the gar
den was superb, but the spring bat
ting slump has him worried at the
plate and the big fellow can not
get along"
Hildebrand's total collapse against
the major FASTENERS disturbed
Manager Corriden, for the rangy
finger was walloped for nine hits
in two innings and five men were
passed by him. The fact it was his
baptism against leaguers evidently
upset the young man to the extent
that all was lost.
A season out in Glass B league
probably will be his fate to give him
an opportunity to gain control. Cor
riden still thinks the lad has a fu-
ture, however, and intends to try
him out again later in the exhibit
ton campaign when the squad re-
turns north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26


Bud Connolly was way of color
at third base Tuesday and it's about
time for the club bosses to put out
lines for a new hot corner guardian
of experience and batting power.
Paul Wolfe, now filling the utility
roll, lacks plate punch for a regular
and that third sack spots looms as
the teams weakest link. Connolly
miscued three times in six chances
at third against the Cardinals.
The little fellow is hard worker
and popular, but he is out of posi-
ton and observers would prefer to
see him retained as the extra in
fielder.
Only seven hits we're CLEANED by
the Indians off two pitchers, three
at the expense of Flint Rhem in
four innings and four off AL Ora
bowski, southpaw, in five rounds.
CLYDE Barnhart got two Of the seven
hits, both singles; Koenecke crashed
a triple. Sticking a double, Ambrose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Baker, Docayne
on Fistic Card

Rosy kid Baker, Anderson mid
dleweight, will oppose Indian Roy
Docayne of Colorado in the top ten
round bout on the Marigold Athletic
Clubs first show Monday night.
Harry Burgess, local middleweight,
will oppose Soldier Goolsouy in the
eight-round semi windup.
The new clubs first card will in
clude thirty-four rounds of boxing
and battle royal. The club has
taken over the hall at 1908 East
Michigan street. William Quillan is
president of the group, S. R. Stat
ford, vice president, and G. Crouch,
secretary. Buchanan will referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Lookouts Sign
Wild Matthews

Wild Matthews. popular veteran
fly-chaSer, who was a fixture with
the indianapolis Indians for many
seasons. has been signed by Chat
tanooga Lookouts of the Southern
League, according to word received
here today.
Matthews was given an outright
release by Owner Norman Perry
when the Tribe acquired Outfielder
Clarence Hoffman from the White
Sox this spring. and after other A.
A. clubs passed up waivers on him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Bulldogs in
Texas Relays

Six Butler university track ath-
letes, accompanied by Coach Her
man Phillips, left this morning for
Austin, Tex, where they will COM
pete in the Texas relays Friday and
Saturdav.
Either Sivak, Urban, Kistler and
Allen will run in the medley relay
or Sivak. Jones, Urban and Kistler
will enter the our mile event,
Coach Phillips sal. Bert Nelson,
high jumps star, was the sixth ath-
lete to make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26
Richmond Gets
Central Berth

~ C5o5LIiUJMBUs, O., March 20
Richmond, Ind, will replace Akron,
O., in the Central Baseball League
this season, it was announced here
Tuesday. The Akron franchise has
been transferred to the HooSier city.
A. F. Johnson of Richmond will
be president OF the new club. and
John McCloskey, who managed the
Akron club during the last two sea-
sons, will pilot the team Most of
the Akron players will be retained.
The Central League is a six-club
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-26

High. the Cardinal third baSeman,
started out as an outf1elder, too,
and Whitley Witt was a very poor
shortstop before he developed into
a high-claSs outfielder.
The whole story Of baseball is
filled with things like that. Play
ers sometimes hate to make q
switch-but it's a fact that dozens
of our greatest stars at one position
we're dubs at some other post be-
fore they found manager smart
enough to see their possibilities and
start them right.
(Copyright 1890. by The Christy walsh
Syndicate and The Times)