davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Bengals Defeat Aberdeen
In Thriller Diller, IA 10 7
Tigers Dominate First Holt Play But
Bobcuts Reilly in Exciting Lost Holt
BY HAROLD SHAW

Two games played at the Stadium last night.
Stadium Tigers played their game in the first half
sending trpe-barreled left haback attack for
touchdowns and Ii points.
Aberdeen Bobcats played their game" the second half
when they tuned up their Model IT, formation for one
touchdown and seven points and coming mighty, mighty
close to another touchdown.
So il ended Stadium, Id: Aberdeen, 7.
thriller 18th meeting gridiron
deadly
equally
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

Scoring: Touchdown stadium.
Fain. Mansfield. A berdee n
Wyninger.
Conversions: Stadium-Muckey.
Mansfield. Aberdeen-Oahlstul.
Substitutions: Stadium - Sven
son. Mansfield. Lambert, Clinton
=. Johnson. Il. Johnson.
Aberdeen-H. Boettcher. Nigus,
Dahlstul. Anderson. Billings, Hay
var.
Officials: Bill Hardie, referee
John Kennedy. umpire; Bob Levin
son, head hnesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
totals s..ssss.. - n lS
SAN DIEGO

Iotals ..........4O 2 l3 y Is
aBatted for Sperry In eighth
bBatted for Thomas in eighth
score by Innings
Sacramento ....... 00i 600 los
San Diego ........ 600 600 0o2-2
Summary-Losing pitcher. Thomas.
innings pitched by Thomas 8; at bat.
off Thomas 80, runs scored, off
Thomas ?; hits. off Thomas 8: runs
responsible for. Freitas Thomas 2,
Rich l. bases on balls. off FreitaS 2.
Rich !. struck out. by Freitas 2. wild
pitch. Rich: left on bases. Sacramento
8. San Diego Is. two-base hit, Gutter
idge. sacrifice hits. Freitas. Thomas:
stolen bases. Blattner 2 Endicott:
runs batted IN. Handley. Endicott.
Garioaldi. Jensen; double plays Carl
baldi 70 before to Garioaldi TO Sperry.
Handley 10 BlRttner to Sturdy, Pella-
grinl 10 Sperry TO Mcdonald
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

They're coming by plane,
train, bus, automobile, truck and
boat, and no doubt, on foot and
bicycle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
PREP FANS SEE |\TWO GAMES" ON STADIUM GRIDIRO

Nth ELLIOTT METCALF

MENTOR CLIFF OLSON of the Pacific Lutheran the
A type a coach who draws long face and makes dre
predictions concerning his footbalers IN coming battle
He has that Dobieike attitude for all the years
times he has been justified the
Lutherans early records show. 49,. s,. .,oos a.. ..I,
early on Prairie Pebbles.
the light of his the last few
that the and somewhat bsh director would have at
However he hasn't year predicted the
boys prefer to be called would meet mayhem and slaughter at the
with their star offensive cham
Tony cansdeo flight star with the pro Green Bay
Lnherans knocked Bulldog, cockeed
with . brilliant and dramatic 1918 victory.
game He hardly knew except
girl his home and
glory citation he said:
now tonight Bulldog. coming
Wen lucky hold boys touchdown
victory have los. eight of my starting i't0 eleven Ny replace
Lutheran victory. The Bulldogs have it on u'"
Logic to Cliffs Moons -.
He went explain that although he still has Marv
Tommervk the passing wonder boy and Marv Harshman
of the great backs of the nation league he still has
eight ls40 starters missing and cannot hope to win
Tmmerk and Harshman the firing line has winning possibilities
Most pronounced winning possibilities
But when look the picture from sensible matter
Gonzagans should
the receiving of long will remembered by Taco
their brilliant aerial funcionng.
doubtful outstanding
o and gurdson.
North PoIo
gone.
Add Olson,
he
remember that a It's
Although they lost Arizona Teachers the game just the tonic
Bulldogs needed
opportunity to off rough spots
douby
against playing
game tter-provder sophs
compelled
The favo Gonzags but STILL Tommervk and Harshmsn
are capable rising great heights
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

OF the board, however. believed
they had not erred in classifying
Connors, a senior at the Spokane,
Wash, school, for immediate serv-
ice. and planned to appeal the in
junction.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
Flight Golf
Play Sunday

The final Is holes Of play for
the flight championship of Ia
coma will be played Sunday at
Meadow Park course, Pro Art
Morling. The first Is holes were
played recently at Highland. Each
club flight champ, from the title
holder down through the fifth
flight. engaged in play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
M] The
NATIONAL LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 8. Boston 0.
Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis /.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago o.
New York 3. Philadelphia 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

THURSDAYS RESULTS
No games played.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL. SCORES
by UNITED PRESS
Stadium (Tncoma) IL, Aberdeen
Roosevelt o, broadway 0 tse-
attle).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

SCHEDULE
San Diego at Sacramento, Sat
uriay.
Hollywood 1T Seattle. SATURDAY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27
The Iipeups

I, 300 fans, both saw plenty of foot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-27

mickey. with some fine taking
slipped the oval 10 Fsin. who re.
turned II to the Aberdeen ss-yarc
line. where Dick Hiltbrunn recov.
cred his tumble.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Western Air Plans
To Start Lethbridge
Flights Next Month

western Air Express expects TO be-
GIN operations over its new line be-
tween Great Falls and Lethbridge
some time next month, according TO
announcement in Los Angeles bv VIII
liam A. Coulter. president OF the line.
Coulter said 10-passenger Boeing
planes would be used on the route
WIN only daylight flights scheduled
until lighting facilities are installed.
Coulter pointed out that the link
between Great Falls and Lethbridge
wllI make It possible for a person to
take q II .25O-mile flight from San
.aBo, chile to Alaska. over Pan
American. Western Air ana Yukon
Southern lines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

tried TO enlist in the Union army. but
each time was rejected because Of his
youth. He at last succeeded In enter
ing the army in q clerical CAPACITY
and in November. 1851. he went with
his command into southeastern Mis-
souri, and Arkansas. In 1854 he was
with Sherman's army from VicksburR
to Alabama. and later returned TO
Vicksburg and was with General
Banks army on It's memorable Red
river exDedition. He was then In
charge OF commissary and quarter
master departments OF Gen. A. J.
Smiths command, the Sixth division
OF the 18th army corps.
In the fall Of 1864 he suffered 50
in health that he was invalided out
Of the army In 1866 he came to Nom
tana and went to work in Helena.
For time he studied law there In
the office Of Col Wilbur r. Sanders.
In 1871 he engaged for himself in the
mercantile business. and in 1875 ne
opened a branch store In Bozeman.
This was In the midst OF the Indian
fighting days. in Montana. and Jockey
'hardtack" for the army and indian
department. on government contracts.
In 1881 he sold his mercantile in
.erests In Bozeman TO his two broth
srs. and his store In Helena 10 WI
lam Ulm. and thereafter devoted
himself to the real estate and insur-
ince business, acquiring a very large
amount OF Helena realty In the busl-
less and residence sections, as well
IS mining property He was one OF
he organizers Of the American Ma
ional bank. OF which he had been in
crested for 81 years. and he had been
Interested in numerous other similar
BUSINESS ventures.
In public life In Helena, no citizen
1as more generous with his time and
money. and during the more active
ears Of his life he was a leader In
II civic improvements, donating
ockey avenue park to the city and
eng the owner of a considerable
art Of the land donated to the state
Or the capitol building.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
Insurance Department
Turns OUer S329,28O
To General Fund

The Montana insurance department
collected and turned over 10 the GEN
eral fund 1929 280s0 during the calen-
oar year OF 1870, Auditor John J
holmes. ex-officio insurance commits
sioner, reported.
Additionally. he said. the depart
ment turned s46,656I4 over 10 the
fremen's disability fund.
Principal sources Of department In
come during the year were:
ADMISSION fees, $1,000: filing fees.
SS,OOo; license fees. $38, 1886: premium
taxes. $279. 1895: agents license
S41 ,760.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25

One day he was allowed to use the
big jail broom TO sweep his own cell.
saying he was expecting more conn
pany. Before returning the broom 10
the guard, he removed the strong
copper wire on It and made q SLID
moose with it. Later, he engaged the
Jailer In 50 confidential a conversa-
ton that the jafler came and leaned
against the bars with his head very
close. The proximity Of the jailer gave
Curry q chance to slip the moose over
his head, 70 draw it close around his
neck and attach it 10 one OF the bars
In his cell. He took the tailer's keys,
gun and coat and walked out Of the
jail and rode away on the sheriff's
horse which was saddled and tied
nearby.
Years thereafter, a New York news
paper printed a report that Kid Curry
and his gang had held up a bank
In South America, secured 10000 and
That was the last known OF
his whereabouts.
Following Johnny Currys death and
the disappearance Of the kid" Loney
Curry and Henry Curry went to parts
unknown
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
WOMAN WRITES
OF BOMBINGS
LETTER RECEIVED BY BUTTE
MAN FROM KIN IN GREAT
BRITAIN

German bombs are inf1icting
terrible suffering In England but
the morale Of civilians Is holding
mp remarkably well, according to
q letter from a woman In South
all, Middlesex. The letter, written
by Agnes Lowell TO her uncle,
William Hynes, Butte, contains In
teresting glimpses into the life Of
British civilians during air raids.
1t was written Nov. 30.
Parts Of the letter follow:
I'VE have had a hectic time but we
are still in one piece Ctouch wood)
I decided to sleep indoors about six
weeks ago. and that I would not spend
my life In a shelter for Hitler or
anyone else. We sleep on the floor
and Paul on the settee In the dining
room. The bombs shake the house and
nearly blow the windows and doors
out. but open one eye and go to
sleep again
I'VE had a terrible night soon after
I wrote to you. They dropped a 1000
pound aerial torpedo in a garden near
the house and we are still alive. Had
it fallen on hard ground 1t would have
been 'goodby.' It burst the locks off
my doors and brought some Of the
ceilings down. Seventy houses were
badly damaged and hardly anyone has
any windows, but the A. r. P. service
Is marvellous. Within a few minutes
arrived. Private cars take
the homeless to halls and the clergy
come in case they are wanted.
mo one got any sleep that night
Is the gas men were mending mains. |
'escue squads were working, and dogs
we're bowling.
You people In America will never |
'ealtze what the people here are suf- ,
ertng. and I hope the war never goes /
o America. You can't scare some of /
he people here. One family was told /
o get ready to evacuate as flames
rom gas mains we're higher than
heir house and other bombs had hit
. house in front and killed the occu-
,ants. They went to bed, and when
he police banged the knocker on the
ront door they wouldn't get up, and
7ent to sleep again.
They (the nazis) have hit mostly
ouses and very few military obiec-
ives so they are rotten shots.
we are going TO my sisters, GLADYS.
or Christmas, but 1t will not be a
cry happy one. We will have TO take
lost Of our own food, as we don't
et much tea, sugar or butter-cer-
ainly none TO spare for visitors.
Don't worry about us. PRAY for us
lstead, as we need It."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
NEW FISH AND GAME LAWS
PROMISED BY COMMITuTFF

Sweeping changes In Montana's fish
and game laws viii be recommended
70 the senate by the upper houses
committee on fish and game, Senator
Steve c. Arnold, COMMITTEES Chairman
has announced. Arnold said the COM
mittee contemplated recommending a
five or six-year closed period on ma
tive upland birds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-25
R1rha1d L0nkyy, Kn00cw rs "Dukv 0fLaH
chance, PaSSed Chance to Oow Sb0kune

There are few survivors OF the
pioneer gold mining days Of the
sixties in Montana who are better
known 20 the old-timers Of the
state than Richard Jockey, who
half . century ago was recognized
by almost every man In Montana
by the title of the Duke Of Last
Chance" and whose life story Is
closely interviewer with she history
Of Helena. where he lived, an
honored and DISTINGUISHED Citizen.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

Several important changes in as
sociation procedure were before the
initial meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Women's District
Golf Association today at Kenwood,
where 5 officers and Is club chair
men met for the first time to inau-
gurate the 1941 feminine links
season.
Most important in the minds Of
the women was a proposed change
in the method of playing the inter-
club team matches, as set forth in
a report to the association by Mrs.
G. E. Stratemeyer, chairman of a
special committee appointed to re-
wise the team match rules. Another
change involved a revision of the
constitution to make the handicap
chairman an officer of the associa-
ton and member Of the Executive
Committee.
New officers, meeting for the first
time in committee session, are Mrs
Walter L. Weible, Army Navy. pres
ident; Mrs. Frank Kramer. Manor
first vice president: Mrs. F. Dick
inson Let's, Chevy Chase, second
vice president; Mrs. Harvey J
Cooper. Kenwood. secretary, and
Mrs. P. j. Winkler, Congressional
treasurer.
The team match report lays dowr
rigid rules for the conduct of the
matches, sets an official starting tim,
and handicap restrictions, while al
appended report recommend
changes in the intercity mattel
regulations, including resumption o
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Hunting Injury Fatal
To Lacquer Lady,
Jumping Star

Lacquer Lady, owned by Fenton
NJ Fadeley of Bethesda and regarded
as one of the finest jumping mares
in the East, is dead.
The 10-year-old daughter of Cru
sader died yesterday from complica-
tions following an accident while
hunting on January 4. She pulled
a joint while ridden by Fadeley's son,
Mercer, following the Potomac
Hounds. This run was to have been
her last in the field as Fadeley was
returning her to show ring compete
ton starting with the Presidents
Birthday Show at Fort Myer next
week.
Until she was 4 years old, Lacquer
Lady had an Indifferent career as a
fiat racer but Mrs Andrew j. Cum
mings, then her owner, recognized
her potential jumping ability and
had her schooled, The mare later
was sold to Fadeley and won ribbons
and cups in jumping events through
out the East.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Regulars Gel Lesson
As Be. T.. Seconds
Trim Fairfax Five

Because he wished to censure his
regulars for their recent too cocky"
attitude. Coach Allan Vogt sensed
today that he had pretty fair sec
ond team at Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
High School.
Handed starting roles for the first
time last night against Fairfax, the
kids" ran up 1910 Lead by half
time and continued to play all but
6 minutes of the game, which Bethes--
da won, 36-l9 It was the Barons'
sixth win in nine starts and Fairfax's
second defeat in four games.
Bob Cremins and Faris Mirage
were the leaders in the ex-subs' play.
the former pacing the first-half with
five field goals and the latter. at
center. turning in a snappy ALL
around game -.
At that. Bethesda's varsity win
wasn't as one-sided as its junior
varsity's romp over the Fairfax JAY.
wees in preliminary. BIC. c.
won that one. 56-3, the visitors being
held scoreless for nearly three quar-
terS.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Chamaco and Denton,
Ex-Champs, Oppose
In Cue feature
Fitzpatrick Beots Rubin
For Only Surprise in
3-Cushion Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Jan. 15.-Joe Chamaco
of Mexico City and Tiff Denton Of
Kansas City. former world cham
pions of three-cushion billiards,
match shots tonight in the feature
match of the international title
tournament.
Chamaco. talented Mexican, who
was the victim of an upset in the
first round of play, won the title
in 1899. Denton, one of nine vic
tors in initial engagements, won
the world crown in 1923.
Three afternoon matches precede
the Chamaco-Denton feature. We'll
ker Cochran of San Francisco plays
Herb Peterson Of st. Louis, Earle
Lookabaugh. Chicago, meets Len
Kenney, Chicago, and Clarence
Jackson, Detroit. plays Joe Moriarty,
Chicago. The second night match
pits Otto Reiselt, Philadelphia,
against Irving Crane, Livonia, N. Y.
Yesterdays five matches followed
form except for John Fitzpatrick S
50-to-47 victory over Art Rubin Of
New York City in 60 innings. This
triumph left Fitzpatrick, Los An
geles star, tied with Rieselt, Looka-
baugh, Denton, Cochran, Jay Boze-
man, Jake Schaefer, Art Thurn-
blad and Allen Hall for first place,
each with one decision.
Bozeman's first-round victim was
Paul Levin, Chicago, so to 80, in
A innings, best game of the meet
SO far. Thurnblad defeated Joe
Moriarty, so to 46, in 78 innings,
longest game of the opening round.
Denton disposed of Peterson, so
to 33, in SO innings. and Hall de-
feated Crane, so to 80, in "a innings.
! The only one of the 18 entrants
who has not played yet is Willie
Hoppe, who regained the title when
he swept the field in the 1910
tournament with 20 straight wins.
Hoppe now is recovering from
pneumonia. He is expected to be
out of the hospital by Saturday
and to begin defense of the title
by January "a.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Willis Named Prexy for Third
Time by Capital Yacht Club

The third-term habit last night
reached to the Capital Yacht Club,
where club members meeting in
their annual session selected E.
Hillman Willis, local realtor and
owner Of the cruiser Bon Ami, to
head the Maine avenue organization
for a third year.
Willis, hard working commodore,
was the unanimous choice of yachts
men who face 1e41 with the status
of their club property still hanging
fire.
With lease arrangements for the
newly completed northern section
of Yacht Basin No. 2 now in the
hands of the District Commissioners,
club officials were hopeful Of a
settlement of the basin status by
March.
Capital Yacht Club has been the
scene of extensive Army Engineers
improvements of the Maine avenue
Evening star., 1941-01-15
AArovnd Glass Makes Roosevelt Favore Over Eastern Clutch Battle
Woman Golfers Plan Several
Changes as New Officers
Meet for First Time

contests with Richmond and aba1.
donment of the Washington-Phila-
delphia match as a contest between
women from the two cities. In its
place would be a match between
members of the Women's District
Golf Association and Maryland
women, playing as a team, and a
team drawn from the Pennsylvania
State Golf Association.
Roger Peacock. Indian Spring
champion. has a job in the Treasury
Department, and has given up golf
except for week ends. Rumor has
it that Roger will be married in the
spring. The bride. according to the
stories, will be Ruth Chamtliss, a
Washington girl. -.
Indian Spring Country Club will
hold its annual meeting February 3
at the clubhouse. Candidates fer
president of the club, according to
the Nominating Committee report.
are J. F. Feeney and l.. J. Nusbaum.
The following have been nominated
for the Board of Governors: A. S.
Kay, owner of the club; w. F. Pat
terson, L. T. Harrison, Paul Dobro-
lowski, j. E. Fitzgerald, j. E. Hunt,
P. r. Burrows, J. M. Enright, A. r.
Everhart, j. z. Hayes. L. T. Farmer,
H. C. Fenwick. F. j. OConnell, Will
liam Malone, Thomas j. Meaney, A.
S. Dick) Melvin. w. H. Robinson,
J. c. Taylor. L. Watzman.
The District Golf Association an
nual meeting will be held at 8 pm.
February at the University Club.
Evening star., 1941-01-15

water front, a portion Of which was
completed only recently.
Commented Commodore Willis
upon his reelection: This has been
the Capital Construction Club but
from now on we'll have a yacht
club"
Walter B. Smith, owner of the
cruiser Jouet, was elected vice COM
modore. Daniel H. Fowler, who has
held the post of secretary treasurer
as far back as the Oldest member
can recall, was reelected to that
post by a unanimous vote.
Col. Jack Jacobs, prominent comet
class sailor, was elected club meas
urer, and Richard S. Doyle, r. Clyde
Cruit and E. P. Henderson were
elected to membership on the Board
of Directors.
At present the club holds q
temporary lease of the southern
portion of basin 2, while the new
section in front of the clubhouse has
yet to be arranged for renting.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Cowthon Holds Off Grid Eagles to Talk to Lions Tulsa
Homn Only

knock Henry out.
Today's guest star--Dan Des-
mond, Sioux City Uowa) Journal:
January 7--Jack Dempsey ap-
pointed sports editor Of Liberty
Magazine. January 9-Jack
Dempsey invited to become presi-
dent of Hoboes Of America, Inc.
1t takes most of us sports writing
guys at least a year to attain the
rating Of a bum"
Omigosh-The Yankee front
ONCE will have fit when it hears
Joe Di Maggie is skiing in Mime
sofa. Paul Bowser, the Boston
mat impressario, soon will unveil
a huge Chinese grappler who he
thinks will give the fans some
thing extra in spine curdling.
Vincent D'Antoni, 1899 intercol-
legiate golf champ, has volun-
teered for the Air Corps. And
Long John Woodrun. ex.Pitt
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Demaret in Hot Field
In Defending Open
Title al Frisco
Little Is Among Array
Trying for 81 Places
In Match PIoy Event
Special Dispatch to The Star

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15.-The
golflng brigade unlimbered war clubs
today for a whack at the latest
purse-the $1,000 San Francisco
match play open tournament.
The 18th annual San Francisco
event offered a slight change from
the straight medal play competition
encountered in the first three
tournaments on the winter swing,
the Miami (Fla) and Los Angeles
$4,000 opens and the $4,000 Oakland
affair.
Eighteen hole qualifying rounds
were listed for today and tomorrow
with the 80 low scorers continuing
in match play competition.
Favorites included the established
performers such as Jimmy Demaret
Of Houston, Tex. defending cham
pion; Sam Snead. Lawson Little.
United States Open titleholder;
Byron Nelson, P. G. A. national
standard bearer; Denny Shute, a
former P G. A. kingpin: Ralph
Guldahl. twice winner of the Ma
tional Open; Harold McSpaden
Harry Cooper. Paul Runyan. Clayton
Heafner. Ed Dudley. Horton Smith,
Olin Dutra, Vic Ghezzi, Ben Hogan,
John Bulla and Leonard Dodson.
Bulla won the recent Los Angelo;
event and Dodson won the Oakland
Open last Monday in three-way
playoff with E. J. Dutch) Harrison
and Hogan.
Amateurs were led by Marvin
(Bud) Ward of Spokane, former
national titleholder; Ernie Pieper,
jr.. San Jose, and John Dawson of
Hollywood. Ward was low amateur
in the Oakland Open with 282.
Predictions the touring stars would
find the Presidio course. 36-36-72
layout. a severe test were made on
all sides. The course was heightened
to approximately 6,700 yards for the
tournament. 1t is fairly hilly links
with narrow fairways.
Evening star., 1941-01-15
Redskins Camp Not Selected,
But Marshall Likes Spokane

writer's of the Skins training in
1889 and 400 to invite us. 1 expect
that Ray Flaherty will get together
with his fellow-townsmen before
long and talk things over"
Marshall intimated that the train
ing season would be shortened a
couple of weeks so that the Redskins
would start their official campaign
with no more than months work
behind them. That the six-Week
training of 1910 had been too long
and left the Indians played out
by early December is one of the
explanations offered for their 1916
rout in the playoff.