davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-09

inoIod moi @run0en: lln~itdrprGftc ten
blep oDerHeoig for Dem. @noml bar
De life fluttet fig til noget dnoet
9irteiomfuno, men tommer Iom Of
teit til os. Del bar / oeres 0ien
at 5 at bore Spgrgere er blepne
egbte. 0ette BIT n9ppe gentdge IT,.
Wliie Sobnion bdboe 10 | Sinoe at
dabne M SpnOagsItoler / forfteaige
Dele of 9ben / @fterauret, men bell=
Oes Q9rer bar fpg, od Ri tom bjem
ira 8jergene, ioa oct bar biotil
poret umuliet, q9reren CT BOG III
raft igen Og oe bar be9pnhs
at ie efter 2otaliteter, og 2otdles
ian moi faces.
vi bar meget 0aub pm at ie
6rugter Ienere 6en at Ssnoagsitoz
len. De 9prn, Ser uge efter l1ge
tommer og berer bar lan9t iterre
W1ulia6eoer for at tunne aftdite Of
quoeriets Dag emo De ser life bar
9Drt Gpungeliet for Oe bleb potSne.
Noor jeg fommer tilbd9e igen tror
jeg at ieg ital lette mere inc pad
at faa Ssnoagsffoler / Sang eno
ieg biotil bar tanft pda. Seq bar
oct 6aub. at Oe Oil blibe mere frugtz
6ringenoe emo 8ihsltlasTerne for Be
|unge Meno.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-09
u6fi9ter r.

5orboloene per / Sapan er pit
iom i6elbeo lDIere, emo De bal p9ret
no9en Sinoe tiOligere, og jeg pil0e
i 9runoen 6elit life babe rejit bjem
/ 4ar, bar oct life foroi, jeg bar
Qrun6et 6dab ON, at ieg netop Der
REQ fan binoe nbe 8r9fter til at
benoe tilbage meo. Oplsbene / 20
flo. bborbeo flere &apeler forulems
peoes. og ct Bar %afbranotes, bar
belle Qdnoet Itammet Jig ober. Oct
bar Den ldbeIte Yebel, Ser afIte0tom
oem. os oct bar oesparre en- Gbon-
eeliit, Ser beo ct 5rituftsmsoe / ei
part 9ggeoe Pe6elen til at un9ribe
&irterne - bans eget SOUS bar for
Reiten oct ferite, Der bleb neobr9not
- be0, at ban uoItGlote tit 6olt
for oeres MI BELT %forglemte -
lltilfreos6eo me0 5reosIlutningen;
at oet Iamtioig Tom til at gda 10
pber en- ibenitzamerifanit 5runsIon=
Risiion9r. iiges at oGre begrunoet
/. at oenne tiolieere bdpoe osiiIteret
peotommenoe Gpangeliit peo Sri
%luftsmeoerne Ser / Yarten. Ut Den
tatbollte airte bleb neobr9nOt, fan
not ogiua let moi fortldres. Den
frantic 9ejitligbeo bar 10 belt i9ens
nem itooet pdd RnsldnOs SIDE, ogs
Iaa oeres Misiionarer beruoe bar
toft - Itol jeg iige Wob2 0umbeb2
l,forltono2 3ottlesbeo nof til
aabent at erflGre. at Sapan bar Ell
Nur. od oct begbnote ct Iaa for
%tpiblet Bert Iom arigen meo Den
hcjtriiteIige 0dtion: Ruslono. 6bao
DC Tiger MI, PEG ieg life; puterfn
Der / &urume flyer, at set bar -
r. 3ilfelhet, ser ftoo Sapanerne bi.
Disie Optejer ian iaaleoes aloe
les lite antages for uOilag at ari-
iienoomsfienoitab eler 5jen0ifa5
moo DC peItlige Rotioner. 8i bar
aabne Osre aae gegne for Orbets
prGoiten, og Ser er lloiiater til, at
Neutrality-suspicious. 3iber life nsooenz
6iqois enonu er langt borte. 0bor
liar 6t sr = bso bi life; men Ser.
ren regerer, % bans Moqt marfes
mere oe mere ogiad bernoe. 9cN
for os Og for 2onoet, at Der maa
mart Ne en- flor Snobsftnino.
9roOerIig Silfen
:. M. 2. Wintber.
9urume, IA. Sonuar 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-09

bar | bet ipunone 4ar bait goo
3remodnq. 0eo Suleir9et Den %.
Dec. bdp6e pi 124 8srn fra Sir
tens Ssnoagsffole og 80 fra pori
Gdbe;apet Der | gpen, bpor Ri bar
Nts6e for 8srnene for oct alminoe=
ltos Wsoe begbnoer.
Det famleoe 4ntal of Born bar
foa pibt iss | gjebliffet erinorer
216, bborof altfaa so enten bar
b1epen trGtte el1er bar fbttet bort.
Oct fomle6e 4ntof at 8efsg bar
libt ODER 1900, oltfaa | 9ennems
fnit omfrino beo SO bber Senode,
bet Fofe babe 4dr bar 8enneme
fniisontonet DOG en- Del bsjere, her
far Here gonoe p1ret ober 80 e1
hun fiGloen UNDER so.
Spno Truoter annodr ian meos
neles at Ell Oar 1lore pioer bar uos
taft Drnet ON at mootaee 9oob.
Meres Siem er friHen, men De bar
fihtif hoft en- llnitarer til prGit;
knn hobbe boa inoen Snofpoelie q
Der Dem, bporfor For9lorene feno-
II Dem til os, oq fsrit ben enc, 'dd
Sen onoen foranoreoes | beres befe
Cmonnoeffe | 6iemmst; Gorrlores
Ne foa Oct os eleoeoe fig, os be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-09

o EoS
De. Iom life ielb fan gaa no iom
Yrelter og Misiionarer til port
5olt pua De / aonoelig .0enIeenoe
iad poe Steoer, fan pad anoen
Wlaooe oirfe for @uos Riges Som
me Der beo at beoe ON Or
feioeres ~lloienoelie og peo at giDe
Venge til bort Samfunos 8reoss
misiionstasier % bets centrale
MisiionstasIe. gen og penge itdl
Ger til Oeb Sioen of iberoigt Or
beioe me6 preoiten, Sjaleforg %
|8srns nnoerDisning / a%riitenoom.
bbis oct ffal lptfes at pinoe flere
og flere at bort Soft for SUBS Ri9s.
0eo gloret 1860 bar Ger n9ppe
Wt 5000 DANTE | 4merifa. Men
fla oen Sio at bsgbnbte Soft fra
@unmurf at rejfe BERTH / iteoie
ifsrre 1oitratning. 0ob6e to ellet
tire fromme. troenoe ouelige pnqre
preiter fra 0anmdrf fommet BERTH
'oo tibIigt iom 1860 eler noole faa
0rar ~ienere, oa biSie bapoe fact en-
|Nraffeifole | Sang, foa unoe Manb
tun6e babe fact en- abenT9tsmasfa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04

Pitcher Deering Of Montreal has been signed
Toronto, Of the Eastern league, has asked for
price on Sim Murch Of Manchester
Pitcher Wilmets Of zanesvil on June II held
New Castle to three hits and one run s 81 z.
On June ID Pitcher Kennedy OF Youngstown
smut. out Lancaster WITH two safe bits. 3FAg
The YouDgstoWn club has released Pitcher
Tom Thotnas the Piqua boy. a Il
the Newark club has signed Shortstop Rea-
gan from Chicago Junction. 81 ss$ tfS IN
. The fNewark club last week cut down to four
Bradley. '5i5 s. n .
saginaw's hard.hitting inaelder, Bensley, has
been released Oh his ownI request to play, with
the Kalamazoo team. t$%se 3 % D ss# -
Happy jack lott is playing with Fitch
River tssss I'M sf III - IA s-EA-
Flint is not receiying tne proper support con.
sfdering that the tenn ts cleaning ub regularly
and is showing a fine rf3eIes OF baseball S.
Disputing decistoaf ss1r the $frstt timing at
Marion June IS, PresidArt 4 C ii. Chappeil ssof
tie Lime club walked his men OF the sfeid and
declared he would from the Interstate
1 ves Magsert, who, iulndanbtedlys the star
outaelder OF the association. # has Jumped the
Fort Wayne team and has gone bnck to Bluff
ton from where hk was secured. /, Niaggert lis
Manager Fred Drslnin aof tile lille foam
will make a. demand dnbns tire, Columbus man
| agement for the return 9f Catcher Blue 4 Blue,
together wi Elstpn Twas drafted from the
zanesyil teain last Halt Of the draf ting
price Of Blue. $500 was paid down and Tie
ether $3.50 wns due Jnne 1, but has not been
forthcninin4- fs 3 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
BELGIAN 0ARSMEN in
LINE FOR HENLEY CUP

Henley, England, July An the semi -hnnl
for the grand challenge cup today, Trinity Hall,
Cambridge, beat the Argonauts (Canada) by half
a length. Time, minutes, seconds. 49,. r
The Club Nautique de Grand (Belgium) beat
Third Trinity, Cambridge, by two lengths. Time,
I minutes seconds. ' >a@'' ~t
The Belgians and Trinity Hall will thus con-
test in the final for the grand challenge cup to-
morrow. -
It was a magnificent race. For the first quar-
ter OF a mile the boats noses were level. Trim
ity then slowly forged to the front.z,,Half the
distance was reached in minutes 25 seconds,
The Canadians then were hardly q, quarter Of q
length in the rear and making desperate efforts
to overhaul their opponents. but the repeated
spurts Of the visitors proved unavailing. The
Trinity Hall crew always responded with a
slight quickening of their stroke and held the
lead to the end after one of the best races
ever witnessed at Henley.
AS the time Of this heat was seconds slower
than the semi-hnal in which the Belgians were
easy victors it now looks as If the coveted row.
ing trophy is going across the channel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
Old MAN 10 GET
$780, FOR WALK
Mark All, Aged Seventy eight,
Has Already Tramped
51,75O Miles.

london, July 4.-AIark All, the man Of 78
who Is attempting to walk GO, 900 miles in seven
years, called at the newspaper, offices here
inter tramping during the day from Canterbury
distance of ffty-six miles. All, who started
his task on Aug. O. 1000 has been promised
", 500 II, he completes it, Up to the present
time he has walked 81 $50 miles. He was
driven to undertake the walk because he was
unable to find work at his trade of engineering
on account of his age. When he started he
weighed II stone pounds, but now hi does not
draw the scale at 10 stone. He gets very tired
at the end Of his days Journey.
His travels have been by no means devoid Of
Incident. He has been lost in snowdrifts five
times, he was struck by lightning at Marseilles
and stoned and shot at in Germany. All wears
un1cn jack tied around his arm, and to 1t he
attributes his Ill treatment in Germany. He
has not got on SO well since ne lost his bulldog,
business, three years ago. The dog walked Fl, :
loss keenly. ~ I lost my best friend when Bust
ness died. he said simply. II carried him a
day before I could bring myself to bury him,
That was in Marseilles." ,.%.E
All has earned 5000 at his trade in various
places while on his walk, and has also received
$225 in gifts. He has worn out thirty nine pairs
Of boots He has toured the British Isles seven
times and has also been thru France Portugal
Spain, Holland, Switzerland, Italy and Ger
these he finds raisins the best thing to ward OF
the pangs of hunger. He has two meals a day.
many. He hopes to be allowed to walk thru
Russia. All finds fish or mutton chops the
best food to walk on but when he cannot afford
HIS drink Is tea or cocoa, and be never takes
cold water, which, he says, would be dangerous
for him on long walk. r.. r. =: - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
CANS AND NELSON MAY
-. MEET, NO COLOR LINE

New York. July 4.-Billy Nolan, manager OF
Battling Nelson, gave today an outline Of his
position on the much discussed prospect of g
battle between Nelson and the great Joe Cans
Ihis Is the situation and the prospect for the
fight. He said:a - 9G.tF,E1.: '.l'2-N.:e -
lust to sort Of clear up the cloud of talk
and settle all question Of what have said OF
matching Nelson with the negro, I want to
make this statement and make it clear to the
hght1ng public. what am willing to do
In the first place we never drew the color
line and don't intend to: I want to declare
myself emphatically on that, because 1 have
been frequently misquoted to the effect that we
barred Cans because of his color. As long as
we sign up to fight Mexicans we won't bal
negroes: ~~~t r. ',.,5 ~,
. Then, why don't you fight Cans? You've
licked everybody else. See II you can lick him,
Is what we get everywhere. And the answer
is easy. You didn't see anybody hanging ur
offers for the fight did you? !:
Show us the money. Nelson isn't fighting
anybody for love Of the sgame or because its
his 1T form Of amusement or anything like that
snow us big enough purse, make Cans
be plenty willing to talk business :;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
CHAMPIONS WHO
HAVE DROPPED
Many Fighters Whose Names
Filled Papers, Are Now
Unheard OF.

champions come and CO." said an old sport
the other day, and after moments reflection
one must agree with him. Take all the fellows
v no are at the top Of the heap today, and ten
years ago none OF them were even heard Of, and
It they were they were Of that preliminary type
that battle 30 hard for recognition end receive
SO little for 1t.
Ten years ago James J. Corbett and Bob Fitz-
simmons We're squabbling and keeping the daily
papers nlled with columns Of matter regarding
the heavyweight championship and Sailor Tom
sharkey was Just coming out Of the nstic incu.
bator and being carefully groomed by Tim Nc
Grath and Spider Kelly. Kid Mccoy and Dan
Creedon were then, too, among the top notchers.
and Jim Hall and Peter Maher and Joe Choyn-
squared circle So much for the big fellows, and,
been heard Of. 80 -"
In the middleweight class Tommy Ryan
was creating a little havoc himself, nltho he was
several pounds under the scale. Tommy West
and Jack Root were some shucks, too.
Among the welters there were SO many space
sforoids mentioning all. Mysterious Billy Smith,
Matty Matthews Rube Ferns and that bunch
We're IN their prime, and then came the light
Weights, headed at. that time by the peerless
Kid Lavigne, with Erne, Dial Hawkins, MOZART
land, Joe Cans George McFadden and others dis
putting the title. r,
OF the wee small fellows Dixon was still cock
Of the walk, but sort of declining, while Dave
Sullivan was making quite a splurge, and Jimmy
Barry had things gil to himself among the ban
tame. 50 .-ta '..t
Just 80 over that list today, and how many
are champions and how many Of them would
even be able to secure a bout at any Of the big
hrst-class clubs? Fitzsimmons, Joe Cans Tommy
Ryan and then you have them all. The rest Of
them have quit the ring forever, as their sun
has set and their money making days are ut an
end. g.. -; =. -0'11 -
And 80 1t will be ten years from now An
entirely new crop of fighting material will be
Drought forth to amuse the public and furnish
arguments as to their ability for the sporting
world. The old must make way for the new
In the fighting line as well as in every other
walk OF life. Fighters are but human, even If
some people look upon them as brutes. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
DOES CHESS DRIVE !:
ITS MASTERS MAD?
Old Players Says Irregular Liv.
ing and Habits Are to
Blame.

Does overdevotfon to chess impair the men,
t tat powers! The question had its suggestion in
. .he death OF Harry Nelson Pillsbury, with
,he equally renowned masters Steinitz and
Morphy. The condolences seem to be beyond
enanee conjunction of events, especially as
many more great chess players have become
insane or have died in want
AT reception in his honor. given at IN.
Mannattan Chess club after he had won inter.
PlilsDury referred to the popular notion CON-
corning the effect of overindulgence in chess
regarding character in anecdote he was
telling. Pilsbury said:
He thought as the world does-that all
chess PLAYERS are crazy-and 1 sometimes think
him right.
Piilsbury's thin. angular body was topped
oy an ODDLY shaped. knobby head that gave the
impression of mental power. Here's an odd
genius, person would naturally think before
he ne learned pillsbury's identity.
Ills eyes were of remarkable beauty They
Were very dark, and reflected the mixed pride
aha friendship that actuated Pillsbury ut the
moment In manner to haunt one. Such eyes
e so. hypnotize wooden Indian. There was
something uncanny about them, and as Pills.
pury made the aside about craziness they
seemed the mirror of a mind diseased He was
only -, and prodigy of the game Just then.
the a ott chess player has this to say about
II is not true that chess makes a master
noroia or impairs the mind" said he ''Our
US to lay the blame for PilIsburv's afsiction
to other causes
For instance, he would smoke ten or twelve
OF the very strongest cigars in an hour at
nrst only as stimulus during a match, but
afterward habitually. He was Irregular In eat
ing and had insomnia
During the tournament at Cambridge Springs
In lSo4, know that Pillsbury. after the day's
chess would play bridge until midnirht and
on retiring to his room, would read and smoke
until daylight Such disregard Of natures
laws would break down an iron man.
Steinitz. too, lived an irregular life He WAS
cripple and of crabebd. morose disposition:
besides, insanity was hereditary in his family
II knew poor Morphy well, a handsome bow
ne was, and Of gentle nature. When at the
height OF his fame he fell in love with a belle
Of New Orleans, and when she rejected him
for the reason that she could never marry a
mere chessmaster. 1t broke his heart. He brood
ed and forsook chess, living "a melancholy life
was 25 N
The moderation of chess, IL reflected In the
worldly life Of this trio Of masters would
have probably prolonged their years of useful
ness in the game and heightened their share Of
earthly happiness" -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
SAD DISASTER AT
PILLBOX PARK
Millers Burned Up by MIR. Buch-
anan, an Arson Expert
of st. Paul. ~ sss.z
By O'Iouqhlln,

"We' went over to st. Paul this
morning with the firm intention of
showing the saints an explosion such
as had never been seen before at the
ing it, but Padden's padrones lighted
the fuse and the millers made the loud
noise. The saints won--S-2.
Kilroy was on the slab for the locals
and got the first bad beating he had
this season. He had about everything
but the saints were batting crazy and
walloped everything that started for
the grand stand, no matter whether it
was high, low, wide or over. Kelley
; saw that it was no use to attempt to
block them, so left the luckless lad
out in the bright sunshine while the
glorious pop of the cannon cracker and
the crack of the pop hitter resounded
thruout the land.
Mr.. Buchanan was doing the devil
everything and the millers not hitting
any more than now and then. Buch.
was breaking them wide and breaking
them off like the turn Of shepherd 8
crook and the millers, strive as they
did, were helpless.
The game went three innings without
q run. In the fourth Sugden scored on
pass, a sacrifice, an error by Kilroy
and hit by Frisk In the fifth the
hit by pitched ball and was followed
by Geier and sugden, who singled. In
the sixth Rockenfeld, fat rascal,
knocked the ball something like fifty
yards and over left field fence for a
home run.
The saints were strangled in the
seventh, but in the eighth they broke
away again. Rockenfieeld struck out.
Buchanan fumbled, and Geier was
downed at first. Sugden singled, Van
Zandt singled, Frisk doubled, Wheeler
singled and Rockenfeld was put out for
the second time in the inning. When
the, battle was over Sugden, Van Zant,
Padden, Drill and Buchanan had scored.
In the ninth they went out peaceably
without any more disorder. The mill.
ers made q bid and escaped shutout
IN a ninth-inning fzzer. Greminger was
safe on Rockenfeld's error and Hart
singled. !Oyler, was out at first and
Graham singled, scoring Greminger and
Hart. They speared Hank Gehring,
batting for .Kilroy, and it was all over.
!. Following are the figures on the
fracaS. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
NELS0N.GANS FIGHT ~.>~ .
WANTS ONLY MONEY

New York, July 4.-Billy Nolan, manager of
Battling Nelson gave today an outline Of his
position on the much-discussed prospect of a
battle between Nelson and the great Joe Cans.
This is the situation and the prospect for the
fight. He said: ~ agft1Et 1JsWr
Just to sort Of clear up the cloud Of talk and
settle all question Of what have said Of match
ing Nelson with the negro I want to make this
statement and make it clear to the fighting pub
lie, what am willing to do. - : ;.
I'm the first place drew the color
line and don't intend to. want to declare my.
self emphatica]ly on that. because I have been
frequently nisquoted to the effect that we barred
Cans because of his color. AS long as we sign
up to fight Mexicans we won't bar negroes. ii
'Then why don't you fight Cans? You've
licked everybody else. See if you can lick him.
Is what we get everywhere. And the answer is
easy. You didn't see anybody hanging up Of
fers for the fight, did you? -~ - ~.
Show US the money. Nelson isn't fighting
anybody but love of the game or because it's
hts form Of amusement or anything like that
Show us big enough purse make Cans
Heagree to 1873 at the ringside and-wel / will
be plenty willing to talk business::,,ss tse4 $sH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
.KEN0SHA MILL
ENDS In RIOT
Bennett and Cooley Had Fought
Less Than Round When
Interrupted.

Kenosha, Wis, July s.-The fight between
Jack Bennett of Kenosha and Fred Cooley of
Chicago, which pulled off here tonight,
ended In a riot before the close Of the first
round, when the ring was overrun with deputy
sherifs and police officers, and 1t became Inn
possible for the men to go with the battle.
E Cooley had all the better of the two minutes
OF lighting. Bennett was knocked to his knees
twice, and once took the count Johnson, the
manager Of Cooley, was charged with trying to
fix the fight, but he retaliated by offering to
lay $500 that his man would put Bennett out
IN three rounds. At the conclusion Of more than
an hour of rioting the decision was given as
a draw and all bets were declared off.
In the preliminaries Kid Cleary of Kenosha
got the decision over Young Murray of Kenosha
in six rounds, Billy Evans Of Chicago fought
with badly sprained arm for four rounds and
got the decision over Kid Hertz, and Young
Norris Of Green Bay knocked out Benny Lin
stead of Chicago after thirty. seconds Of fight
Ing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN
IN ENDURANCE DERBY


Chicago, July ALI worlds records for
nifty miles for stock touring cars were broken
by Ollie Savin of Texas in the fifty mile en-
races at Hawthorne yesterday. His time was
1:O6:1o. The former record was 1OS:51, made
at st. Louis last month. Five OF the nine start
ers finished the race. W. ]. Mcdonald was
second and G. Rogers third. '.
The other events resulted as follows
Three mile open to cars listing $1,000 to
$4,000, fully equtpped-O. G. Friend, first; G.
Y. Rogers second; w. R. Willet, third. Time,
SAG. ,-. 49,. .. ' 90,
Hawthorne handicap, free fol- ALA. c. Webb,
first; Ollie Savin as seconds) second; Fred
Good Zone minute) third. Time, 5:3S. Six others
started and finished. '.'.~s ... .
The three preliminary heats in the Illinois
sweepstakes, three-mile race, were run of
and yesterdays winners will meet in the finals
today. G. A. COey won the first heat in
4:23 40. The second heat went to A.. G. Webb
In 14:o5, while Barney Oldheld captured the
third heat, in S:52 rs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-04
BALL PLAYERS LIVE
TOO HIGH ON ROAD
Many Good Players Spoil Their
Effectiveness by Too Much
..,,+ . Eating.

J. Boston July 4.-"Too much food and too
htue sleep are two things that must guard
my players against remarked Manager Han
ls as he critically surveyed the order that
was being brought 1t to pitcher at lunch the
other day. Some of these players do not know
enough not to load their stomachs with the
entire MENU from soup to nuts in the meal
before game. The other day came into the
dining room and found twirler whom l had
sAected Tor work that afternoon filing I'D as
tho ne had eaten nothing for several meals
immediately put stop to his gastronomic
exhibition, and made him cut down his meal
Dy about two-thirds. Had he eaten everything
that he ordered he would have not been able
to do himself Justice in the game
believe at that that balIplayers live too
high when they are on the road They are
not accustomed to the variety and excellence
OF the food that is served them. and conse-
quently are prone to do more experimenting
with the edibles than they would If they were
fully acquainted with all Of them However,
after they have been in the league for several
years they get wise. and the walters that
serve them have an easier task. One reason
why some players look SO good in the spring
practice games is that they do not get the
sort Of food during that time that moves them
to overload their stomachs."