Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Sept. 28, 1910, edition 1 / Page 8
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:1 - J? , r.UJ:t v V..Ci ' T-r - ; f, TifTOTEr :1 WEDNESDAY ? &EPTEM BER 819lo;, , :'-J . -V ' -V ,-: . ! 1 I f 1 t i- IV i t - a i ' 1 ! f i i J I I, t' i V V 1 1 - If' I . . .,,,- . ' L m INVENTORSHIP OF THE By Sam. Crane. v i John McGraw Is g-nerally credited tvith belnr the origrlnator of the "fal- lawayiV elide, but he la not. He is ''' cnnne-h tn eiva credit where i 1 tf A credit 4a due. and says he got the Idea ! ; - Vof ;.the . famous base running- dodge. imeaJc. twist, swirl, wriggrie or wnai- I ' i'.ever U may ue cauea. irom Jimmj ' 4 ;. Donnelly, an old-time third baseman ! ' rr -rmnr-m nr am nrnmlnence. who Dlay. 4 'if '-1 . ' - 1 - J I ! I 1 4 Vila -.v ' v bixt;who flgrured in the later days of i , j . :'LKnneiiy was a. soou . j fielder, a ' .' cralterjack base runner and a fair i iv batter. In 1896. when the Baltimore 'XJrioles, the noted three timenam- ; plo-ns, were at their best. McGraw was v suddenly attacked with typhoid fever aneToblig-ed to take to his bed. where . he lftid for a long time, i ' McGraw, at the time, was -the back- V bone of the hustling Orioles. He was .' captain and third baseman, and some t' say that he was the brains of that sensational team. But those who re i V member "Eddie" Hanlpn as a man- V ager and player will feel like putt ng i-i a copper on that bit of Indian' rub " br imagination. v But anyhow McGraw' s absence - from, the team meant a whole lot and prraged danger. There were not as many substitutes carried in wose days as now -by the various clubs, and Hanlon was at a loss as to who to put on the bag in McGraw's place. There Was no other player on the team who could be thifted without breaking up a.winning combination, as Hanlon had ii, i,tdo some .hustling on . the outsiae. f vv He Anally laVided Jimmy Donnelly, i I i and - he proved the right man in the I : right Place. Jimmy had been play , t t' dng for a dozen years but he had not t . begun to go back- He was just the 4 proper kind of a player to fill in with j 1 a. fast lot of playes ruch as the Ori- fj oies were. Jimmy was ready, too, ; : tth4. that was another point In liis J f favor, for the diamond. Hanlon had no use for anv others but h did keep Walter RtovA Rrnrt Romphow or other, -possibly as a foil to show up alt the stronger his brainy players. ' ,Donrielly filled McGraw's shoes welt not fully perhaps, but enough to ena ble the Orioles to stay up in the race CHICAGO CUBS TO DISCARD SIGNALS , The Cubs have dissipated the idea that a game of baseball can be best played by a strict observance of a k code of signals. The players who have I 'to be coached would be out of place, ! strange to say, in an organization like the Cubs, the fastest on earth, each ; member of which is supposed to have i 'gone through a course of mental tel ' epathy, the dumb language, finger and fet movements, glance of the eye, wriggling Of the ears, etc. lA.ccording to some of the able writ- ; gta who have been writing thrilling y stories of the national game, a big league team is now run, when in bat- - tie, by a set of signals, criss-crossed by reverse and obverse signs and . 't countersigns, and with a special set . j- of emergency signals always in read . ; iness in case the opposition should a graess the purpose of the original code. -, - A; kick of the coacher's right foot, says one of the. .writers, means one ' movement for the batsman and Ttase ;, runner; a kick of the left foot means i another; pulling grass with the right 'V"hnd means to do this, and ierkin? T violently with the left hand means to do the other thing. If the manager - on the bench shades his eyes with ,is .palm-it means a steal; If he hits the l water barrel viciously with M3 left T f oot It means to sacrifice. In short, according to the magazine writers and ''tne brilliant critics of the day, case- ball is controlled all the. way through the stages of the active play, by the l intricate, complex, recurring and criss (Crossing signs and codes. 'K-"A11 of which,' declares Old War - Horse' Pheion, "would be extremely Instructive were it not for the fact that it isn't so, and that in-all these stories the , writers either built upon -'tfrerr-imaginations, or more likely ' were 'stung and 'Joshed by the ball . players to whom they went for infor- fination. As a plain, hard fact, no ball ; t6a"m ever played the game under a jlong'and complex code of signals. It ."'CtTOld be an utter impossibility, a , ; physical and nrenial absurdity a task , that' no ball toSSer, no matter how re , retentive his memory, could overcome. - ;k 7'Gojild anything be more hilariojus "' r; farcical thaai the idea that a base rtipner, with hostile players figuring PBry possible . manner in which to ', trap and erase him, and quickly shift Ing circumstances monopo!izfng every instant -of ;his" time, would solemnly await half a . dozen criss-crossed sig ANnala, or rack his brain triying, in such - arilnstaht, to recall what was mant v .when thV captain kicked up his left foot or the coacher winked his right .'eye' through 1 a" shield made of two 'fingers of the left hand?" X La Joie Ahead of Ty Cobb. , Cleveland,! O.. Sept 27. Larry La Joie,' the leading batter , nf the Cleve- latllf r.bfliiAbAll ftnh rprri fl In hs off His ri vaL-JTy Cobb of ' the Detroit's! ieanatoday in the race for the auto- .;mjDbll' which, is to be presented to ;the Player.' with the' largest batting - average, in the major . leagues at the . end of. the season. . ; . -t , . In the first gam of a double-head-t 'eriwlth-1 Boston La joie'. made three !' hitgvirj - four times at bat. In the - second he failed to. secure a hit : in three "times at bat. 'Cobb ini theDe- " troit-Nw York- game ' onlv secured one; hit .in four -times at., bat 1 The leaders .averages ? stand nowt v "FALL-A WAY" SLIDE and be the real f actor at the end of it. Donnelly was kept after McGraw was able to resume hi!s position, and it was then that the Giants' present, man ager saw Donnelly make; the present vfallaway,K slide - lor the first time. With his usual keen and quick per ception McGraw caw that about the only pa"rt of a base winner's 'make up thai could be touched by the guardian of the base was one .of the pilferer shoe plates, and. he immedi ately adopted the slide himself 'ahd Had Hanlon have his players to pro tect It. It figured largely, too, in en abling the Orioles to win as frequent ly as they did. 0 Since being manager of the Giants McGraw has insisted that his players learn the slide. Evn the pitchers are not. excepted, and it is funny to see the lumbering, awkward way some of the twlrlers go at the slide In prac tice. An hour every day, when the Giants were In Martin, Tex., for spring training, is given to practicing the fallaway' slide. Kvery player can not get the hang of it. Some find it impossible to make it. . Doyle, De Nore, Shafter and Bridwell. of the Giant?, have it down -' fine. TevI'n, Snodgrass. Murray have it fairly well. It has won many a game for the Giants. Jimmy Donnelly was not the first to use tne raiiaway,, aiinougn ne v.a tfie first that McGraw saw do it. The old Chicago White Stockings of the middle 80s. had several players, who could sneak and wriggle in a base any old way Including the "fallaway" slide, although it was not known by that name then. Mike Kelly. Tommy Burns, Ed W'lliamson and George Dahl got the Idea from those old Chi cago players. Bill joining the (White Stockings In 1891. No one had it down any finer than Dahlen eithetv-J think" It was called the "split" slide in those daj'. Murray, of the Giants, has a very peculiar Flide. He goes in feet first and shoots up into a standing posture I Without IOSS Of SPeea. inai 13 j by falling on the calf of one leg and lifting at the same time. Roger Con nor had Murray's slide down fine. But It is not so effective or safe as the "fallaway." CONNIE MACK SEES NEW STABS WORK Connie Mack has never been much of a crow eater in the baseball world, but he ate a little of the strong meat after the game at League .park last Wednesday. For three days tlje lead er of the Athletics has sat upon the bench and watched Joe Jackson's brilr liant debut as a Nap. Connie owned Joe himself once upon a-timeand he let Cleveland get him as a part of ths deal by which Bris Lord was traded to Philadelphia for Maurice Roth. "All I cn say is that Jackson is v wonderfully improved p'ayer," said Mack Wednesday evening" . "He has pulled off stunts In this series which have been truly marvelous. "He capped the climax in this last game, thoughrvby killing of that run in the tenth That was a great catcJi he made on Collins, . but running as he was I was more than surprised to see him get the ball to the-plate. I think, though, that he Intended to throw to Peckinpaugh at short, but when Peck saw the throw was good he let it go on to Smith who tagged out Lord. - "Am I sorry I let' Jackson get -away? Oh, now " and Connie smiled deprecatingly. "Then you know Bris LorcJhas done mighty good work fori our team."" bys added. The elongated Scot had a high opinion of the work of another former Athletic, Sid Smith, who caught his first game for Cleveland Wednesday. Mack traded Smith to St. Louis two years ago for Bert Blue. Neither stayed in the majors. "Smith shows , great improvement," said Connie Wednesday night. "I think his clever work had much to do. with Fan well's good pitching1." Cleveland News. GREENSBORO SAID TO BE AFTER STOXICH Rumor Haa it That Greenville Man ager May Accept Men tor ship of Term in Greecsboro Next Season. Tt is rumored that tho management of the Greensboro Club in the Caro lina Association is out after the ser vices of Tommie Stoucb, the - best manager that has ever been in this circuit, for the past three years, head of the Greenville -team. Inconnecr tion with this rumor ' which, is of rather indefinite nature isHiriked the renort that Rtonci;1a Atadfi to eive up the. management of the Greenville team. What there is . in either of these sayingsl awaits,, development. Stouch isunqiie$tionably-:ohe ,of the most successful minor, league vman agers - in the" country.. . He. finished in second place .for, two. successive years and won the pennant hands down for the season .lately closed. He has .an unusual v tact, in- whipping seemingly ordinary material into ; formidable form and bringing . it to the top and keeping it there. ; Stouch ;rhas ' sold more baseball - players into tne big leagues tharr aH ithe , others managers of the teanW in the. circuit 'combined It . is ' natural enough .. that y Greens boro would, like- to . et hold Of "a man of B9 cbl-r experience 4and with such a frecord. -:'A.: winntng bail ; team ;s .tne onry ssorf of. ajjbeam ' that' can get any support at' all in": the-Oate City - and the.- managem ent .-..".. probably, . figures that Stouch will put. that i kind of, an aggregationiin th field." '. i . ; - ; - - AmatteT of Bulk. ';-- , - - r,x. Boston --transcript; A . , t."" Gigs Funny .' how "mufeh- easier you can rile a thin, person1 than a fat one. : Briggs Not at all. It takes a -fat person-" -TJnger to - ".getTmad' "dear - .ss;5 ......... i.? 111 O " iS'i C-v- Q mil J nr Max - Miller, 'the European wrest ler, welgjit 1 80 , pounds, who will at tempt to take laurels from, 'Young Hackenschniidt to-nlglit. IT- r-.. .AVfAVAVV.v..wo.V;'.v.'WC'.'.,9 V :.s:s:::wK-x:;.:iK-: mmmmmmmmmmmmm mm wmmmmmmmmmmmmm iw-i -fe ' HvV ;-;':::xW y : ::;:l! V. ft 7v "; Joe Turner, jtamiMarly known as Young Hackenscnniiat,' a: lavorite wrsfler,' who will meet Max Miller, the Kurdpeaii strdng'nian ami wrest ler at tbe 'Attdltorinm---to-night. ' . ' . ' .' - ' v ' : - k -t ' t x ...v.-..v.:.;.:.. It W,-.v.V.'.-.v.vJ ma 'MM -p.v'-:v.:.:.! r mm::mmmmmf A Twen-Fbnr.. Candida ted !fdr',tho "Bas- MatQC5tach: and. 1llslsr the. Elrst ?-.;"TeaH the Team - Has Had Orfe Probable Ciame, ta CarIottHHaiie-. ittfcaJI k ScluIgfWiff Show- Games tVitK -PennsyJlvanla Navy, Harvard, 8Thf basketball: team ;made its Duke gymnasium?. floor", .or; the f all ; - v. v; "i.ii. - v : , -i . '. practico: Mqnday. :',There :wee-. 2 Vcan- didates on : hand, : ' amongr,. themfivet of last-yearfs .team." 'They are Jones, oz crxianoiie; Big anil- Little Brinn; '-K.iker,.' captain of -' last year's ' f squ.aa smith-and Hedrick,. cappim ror; , - -V '- ' : " .eteus' axid the numerqus,new .material to choose. f rorn Trinity should-have a championship Jfeam.; , . i ' ' Prof esoiv. Wilson, of , the department Of cherri Istry, i ha ben . chbsen coach. This ,i?-th';.fltst;Tearvtha'f-TrJinity hastf ever, had a. regular cosfch for basket- ' y .. , .;. -e. - Among 1 fhe .new' men who are cal culated; tcake the teairi iaiMr. 'T.'', Lucas, of -Charlotte, who has. played for several years on the-" T. "M. C- A team, -and .is a yaluable man, Thei1 manager is to. be chosen by ; th e ath letic council at an . early date, and theji a schedule will be 'arranged at- once. Games- with the Charlotte ' T. M. C. A. and Wake Forest teams are .assured, but . the dates are . not ar-s ranged as , yet. " - The most' likely cartdidate for man- ager of the team are Mr Claude-West, who piloted the team to success last year, and Mr. Russell Koerner. The Trinity Historical Society was called to order last night by President Boyd. The Immediate business, was the election of officers as follows: Dr. Boyd, president; J. H. Miller. ,vice. president-H.Mt. Hunter, secretary and treasurer,' and E.-J. JLudlOw, cu rator of the museum. Many valuable documents of early historic, importance were presented to the society. A large number of new members were enrolled. It is-deflnitely known that the base ball team, will take a Northern- trip this, coining spring-""-It is not -known.' however, if this means the elimination of the. time-worn Southern trip. Both may be taken, but the Northern, trip is assured, as . every game has been signed for by Assistant Manager Hanes except . one, t the University of Virginia. The schedule has not been J made public, but it is generally known that Harvard, Navy, Pennsylvania, 1 University of Virginia and others are to be piayed. The knowledge of this new trip comes as a very ' pleasah surprise to the whole'college Tcommul nity. j A meeting is to be held this week by the Park School ; boys, Trinity's younger brothers, to take a popular vote as to whether they want to .have 'footbairor not. for this and the ensu ing years-. It Is generally conceded that the football question" shall pass in the affirmative and thfs means a new step that has been long looked' for in .this, community. Mr. John Paul Lucas,, an alumni of the college. -from the-Queen, City, was a ' visitor . on the Park last Sunday. Mr. . Lucas. while a. student." took a very active part in college circles and is one of .the,. most popular men that ever attended this college.'. : .. Architect -Hook, of the firm of Hook & Rogers, of Charlotte, has been 'on the campus- for the" past several days attending to his' duties. JStrounaV. the new building which he is building. lirnchbursr - With " rK-ifi t r3na- '.Kr6S: and: : Winston -, Meets "With pippsdn;ofgaB. ,?ai?1 LjI J1. 8t0!'OTtIV' ricnbu.rg.jpan- lt? aid. ?9Ke -; thepr?sent Virginia1, -icircuit-i Crarlott -.v-.rsrtoirtsi fcbro andnston-Salemj from .Ca'olina' circnit' has niet with' enulne tforlUlty .aitd is sald' 4o i be .. I ..v-?-w".'.W.IT4iS Ail Lfl tl. ed In t sue h.kn arrangement .It " Is not -Xnown precisely : what the attitude of the verities jiOw.in 'the Virginia ;cir-cuit-;isoh the subject'-but-'is it 4,oosi- ttyef ace that ithere Is ia great deal of "it,viia-;:HvyHien.i-.ai - tne present situation rupv there. ahdr some'- of PtKe ctuls-arevanxlous;for: ?a change. , iTJvnRTii--:K I :tZ?.X.x - - ii. - nenner, ( Koanose ; nor - juanville V- are averse to ..the scheme J and crtinlv the. North-Carolina towns ought ' to jujnpiti.ij.n.cnance -to gei intoiauch a.s select company It .would be 'pos sible Jwiththis comtijjiatlon to elevate th ; class f Of Baseball Mf" desired. ;the popplation of ;the six ;clties justifying lajBs ; C . ball; but even; if .the present rfassificatlon t istVt be' retained, there is ' no reason7;,, why i the "-v Tnovemefit shouldn't be popular."- The Viririnia Cities concerned 1 will; doubtless accede! to'the demandTforiAMowered salary limit 'and this is one .of -.the crvine needaat- present. , yT ; .The proposed- circtiit wbiild - be a dandy in ; the matterof mileage. Whiles L.ynchburg andr Roanoke are about 201 miles from. Charlotte, the lowest extremity of the: league as pro posed, neither are as 7 far 'away as J Anaerspn w from, t Greensboro. It would be entirely proper taV 'arrahge a schedule " ttfat would" allow Char lotte to play .aH . those r cities ' on ;one trip and thefaame', scheme -could be effective when-one .of - them" came' into the lower - endofi? the circuit It Is Altogether , possible ' ' to " arrange a schedule that would not ; exceed in mileage the :travel"' that is" 'necessary J now In getting; the - teams of. the Caro lina Association--" together. t- AMERICAN .St. T.rtiilsr: Rant 9TThl1oJlv.i. j - feated St. Louis - twice today 6 - to ' 0 and to .4, making' the locals' hundredth de- feat. Morgan; allpwed but one hit in the first game. .. . ... Firet game: ' - R.' Hf. E. Philadelphia .. ... . . 002 100 201 4 10 0 St.-- Louis .I''.. .: ... oOOOOO 0000 .1 5 . Morgan and Lapp ; - Boyd Vand-VKJIUfer." Tinie. 1:43.- Urhplrea,vF.gui andConnolly. " Second' game: v fi- - R- E. Philadelphia ..... . . 401 000 000 S 9 1 St. Louis .. 004-000 000-4 9 2 Dygert; and' Lapp; Peltyv Bailey and Stephens. - Tirne 1:42. Umpire, Egan and Connolly. Cleveland, O., Sept. 27.-:ieveland took two games from Boston vtoday . 6 to 3 and 7 to 5. . The first game 'Was featured by hard hitting by both teams.' Lajolea bat ting was a feature. He made a single, double and a homerun.'" In phe second game Sm!h and ; Harkness were "driven from the box. Smith passed Lajpie pur posely in the fifth . filling the basses. Hohnhurtt then tripled, winning the game. . - ' First, game: R. H. E. Cleveland .. .. .. . . $00 001 lox- 8 0 Bostpn: .. ou 000 000 a 9 1 "v Derriott. Mitchell -and . Smith ; Hunt, Ball and Madden, and Carrlgan. Tipie l:ti" Umpires, Evan. , - Second game : R. H. E. Cleveland , . . ..... 003 140 07 12 3 Boston .. 002 00306 (Called, darkness.) -Harkness;. Koestner and Land: F. Smlth and Carrigan. Time 1:31. Umpire. Evans. . ; -- Detroit Mich., Sept 27 New . TOrk de feated: Detroit today bV lO.to 2 "in a very badly Vplayed "; game. Both - Willetf and Peasley. were wild and their -supportwas miserable. Ford -allowed the champions but-six hits and would have had a shutout but for errors behind hijn." : . Score: - . R. H. E. New Yorte-.. .. .. -210 021 220108 4 Detroit .. .... ...I 000 100 OMh- 2. 6 6 Ford and .Mitche;, Willett, Peasley.-'and Schjnidt. Time'. 1:48." Umpires," - Perrine and Dlneen. , , . ' . . . Chicago, .SeptJ .27.-Washington .'and Chicago divided a . double-header today. Both " Scott and t3ray Were miserly in the nStr.allowing:bu?.t'wr6'bs, but Gray was responsible .for- .both . or .the1 Chicago - runs, making -"two wild , pltchesr Olmstead-was ', " . . ".",- '. -"- "--' ' . By T:; E: Powers Obpyncht. 1910," tha New Tork Brscdac . . Journal Publiabtnc Company. driven- to r ' cover-tK-. Washington.- scoring ail threT. ' rlaA First . game: j -- ' t Chicago ico non mV- ? 2- Second game ..r-iaaa. Chicago jf; ftrr- . : - 1 . ivn not aa- J - C nragton " VW J . 12ft rtVl-ntw-... " f1?-- Umpires. O-T! jin aa. snenaanJ:. ; - --su- NATIONAL. ea :pWladelnWfl:W.'l:'; !??s,fc today to; 5. The' gme wa Veur flvedouble plays making . SSPJ.1 -cceasive bet U Score:., U SLLouis V. .... 001 022 001-- 10 1 OfftO tim Vm - Philadelphia j Mop?e. and Dooin; - TIm 2-Oft. ', iur 'anan; Shettl ,Klm; and:KaneT" r, . - Brooklyn.rSepC 27. I , a. whirlw ish Brooklyn.made it three Ttra 3" Pittsburg tod,yXjrjpft0af perbas had onlymade ona.Ut off CaS" nlte; then three hits ad a muff by C t n" bell, with Coulson. timely rtngil tied .score: In the tenth . paL sSk-XS! flee: apd Angles by .Bergen and Erwin rwL thegame. ; - ? -.. . 7 Pittsburg : 000 100 101 0L3 j t Brrklyn .. .. .. . .. OOO 000 009 1 7 I -Camnitz, PUlHppe and Gibson; Knetxte Desan andUlerand Bergen.- Time t Umpirea, Rigler and Murphy. . New Torkr Sept. 27After losing flrst.part of today, double-header to Ca! cfamati 4 to r. the Giant.- turned arotei Won J---eond by the came scora. The-.ioeai.- triumph wag due to Fromme. wildneas and; to the timely hitting of Drucke, Devlin and . Jferkle. ' . - , -First game:. . ' r. h. E. Cincinnati .. .t: .. ' mi 200 000 i 9 1 'e, Tork ...... . . . . 000 pOO 002 a 7 1 Gaspar and McLean ; Wiltse, Ames. Hendricks ; and Myers.' Time rra pires, Johnstone and-Eaaon. Second game : . ' jj E Cincinnati .... 100 boi oofl-2 " w. York .. .. .. .. 000 010 OSx-4 1 STANDING OF CJAJBS. NATIONAL LEAGUE."' :' Won. TMf 51 MC. .v ... .. .. i ,17 ,-ToTk 92 S3 . S3 73 73 53 58 49 4 .63 61' 70 75 82 S4 93 ".667 .3Si .573 .all .500 .414 .453 .343 y-ti.v Philadelphia. .: . Cincinnati . . ; . -St. V Louis .. '-. Brooklyn .. '.; . Boston.. .. .. . v : AMERICAN LEAGUE WphJ' Loat. P.C.: .sss .5S2 .453 .434 .424 .299 Philadelphia r New' JTork -. .Detroit ...... .Boston ... ."Cleveland"',. jWashington Chicago .. . St. Louis .. 93 "81 81 73 66 62 45 2 63 .77 a. : 83 101 .'. I.. FIRST WRESTLING MATGHTO-NIGHT Youngr Hack ensebmidt, "Will Meet Max , 3filler, European - Wrestler Snd Strongilan; at the Auditorium To- JTiffht Several "Interesting Ama- teur.Eente ; Planned'. The, first 'wrestling match of the esason of 1910-11 inrthls'clrv-will r J held- at the Auditorium tonight the iimivu yruper to oegin at s : 3 U .O CLOCK. The main mill will be' between Joe Turner, Who is more familiarly kno-n as " Young Hackensehmidt, and Max Miller, the - European wrestler antli strdrig - man... Hack is probably th most., popular Wrestler who ' has ap 'P eared in Charlotte. .His remarkable : strength, jenfTuran-ce and -hs exceeding-' cleverness- and ; science" : has .won "for;", him every.- match, he has engaged -. in' with two or.three exceptions. Mil- : ler weighs 18 02 pounds." which is about 15 j6xind's in excess of Hack's weight He Is-said to be as 'clever, as. he is-1 strong' and- if he is Hack hasi a pretty big Contract on his handsJ ? ' ; -'. ; - Quito a numbpr rof amateur events ; have "Been plannd as a preliminary and. "to. fill in the time' between- the three" bouts of "the main' -match. -. Much interest has been manifested -in: tKe opening of the wrestling sea- . soil and it . is probable that the game 5 will pTove even more popular during the '.-present season than slast ." year when It got a firm hold "on Charlotte people. - - . A . ; vM TWSISSO m MPMATURE ; Lajoie 874.7; Cobb 366.4. 1 - - . J thxomrh, t v " ' - W " ' w -" ' - - - ' 'U v- v
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1910, edition 1
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