davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13

There are some sensible suggest
ions for the care of premises that are
dwelt upon by those interested in a
city clean and healthful that cannot
be too often repeated. A garbage
can or barrel with a tight cover is
one of the most effective methods of
Kidding the back door and back
premises of flies. All edible refuse
from the kitchen should be deposited
in the garbage receptacle and this
kept tightly closed. Nothing should
be thrown about the back yard in the
nature of refuse unless you want a
swarm of flies buzZing about. The
way to get rid of the fly is to keep
the food away from him, remove the
places where he breeds, and to starve
him out and take away his home. It
used to be considered that flies were
necessary evil, in the destruction of
offal and refuse. The better view is
that there is no need of offal and re-
fuse scattered about the premises,
and therefore no need of the activi-
ties Of the fly. Flies are filthy, con-
veyors of disease, discomforting, I'M
necessary. There should be a cru
SADIE against them on the part of all
intelligent householders and the city
authorities should carry on the cru
SADIE where the householders refuse
TO- do IT. themselves, by; providing for
the elimination of refuse piles and
manure heaps. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
Would Bar the judiciary.

Young ministers sometimes ssy
some very irreverent tk:cgs when
first they get in harness, but seldom
are 30 broadly condsmkatory n Inc
young clergyman who was ~%callea
upon to act az chaplain at the opening
of q recent term OF court down II
Maine. =.
After covering everything he could
think Of as appropriate to say from re-
lision to law. hs closed his prayer
with the duplication. And, hnally.
may We all be gathered in that hap
by land where there are NO courts. no
lawyers and NO judges"
=, Then they changed chaplains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
JUDGE MORGAN IMPROVING.

Judge Morgan, VINO mas Deen III
for several weeks and is in the hos
pita1 at Minneapolis, is reported as
improving, after a surgical operation
which was performed a day or two
ago. The judge has made q satisfac-
tory recovery from the immediate eff
fects of the operation and his general
condition is satisfactory. He will re-
main in the hospital for two weeks
yet and will then take a vacation OF
several weeks from his Office duties,
under the advice of physicians. At
the end of that time it is expected
that he will be 'good as ever" and
he will return to his work. This ia
good news to Judge Morgan's friends
all through the state who have been
much concerned because of his i'll
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
OLD a'1oe" DEAD.

Bob" the record-breaking old
pointer, owned by A. w. Lucas, is
no more. The most scientific and
persistent efforts of the veterinary
were futile in relieving the kind old
hunting dog, whose picture is in the
collection of many sportsmen,, from
the fatal results Of strychnine. 1t
cannot be that the poisoning was
done maliciously. 1t is thought that
the animal must have come in con-
tact with preparation for gophers
somewhere on the .prairies. Mr.. Lu-
cas- is a. sportsman who feels keenly
the loss Of q faithful friend who has
helped him tn many. successful
bag IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
Fortunate.

It's IN III wind that blows nobody
any good. Once more was the trdtA
ef tho proverb to be demonstrated. !.
r A shipwrscked sailor having ut
ashore ON a desert island. was delight.
Cd to md that his life belt had been
dishonesty filled with sawdust H.
stead Of tho best grade Of cork. rs.
HFhis means An abundance Of break
fast food" he exclaimed. IT only
remains to provide lunch and dinner
and I am saved."-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
The American Society of Equity is

The American Society of Equity is
planning a big meeting to be held at
Fargo in June. Senator McCumber
will deliver an address upon the man
ner of inspecting and marketing
grain and President Drayton of the
national society will speak of the
methods of boards of trade and
wheat spectators. 1t is expected
that several thousand delegates will
be present, and efforts will be made
at the meeting to get pledges from
members of the society to hold their
wheat for $40 a bushel. So far as
we have been able to learn or OBJ
serve, the workings of the society of
equity have not had any effect upon
the price of grain. We do not know
that any great number of the farmers
of the northwest have Joined in any
movement to hold their grain for a
stipulated price, and we are not quite
sure that any such general movement
will result in the near future. Some
efforts in the direction of corner
ing staple commodity to fix the
price have been made before, not by
the producers, but by immense COM
binations Of wealth, and in the end
the cornerers have usually been
cornered. The natural law of supply
and demand hoc k~
be more effective than any arbitrary
efforts to change or modify it. If all
OF the farmers, or enough farmers to
control tle greater part of the wheat
? crop, were to enter into an agreement
Ito hold their wheat and were to hold
1t, they could no doubt command a
higher price than the normal market
price would be, up to certain point,
and after that the price would break
and the people would go to eating
something else. In the meantime,
the farmers who were holding their
wheat would have to depend upon
stored capital and credit to maintain
them during the time the crop was
, held OF the market The whole thing
is an alluring study. The farmers
are interested in it because it's sue
cess would mean higher prices for
them, and the buyers are interested
in it, because it would mean a novel
phase of their business, to find the
price fixed for them i1Btead of fixing
it themselves. In the meantime, the
society OF equity can do a great deal
of good in great many ways, notably
by urging better methods of farming,
better care of the soil, and better
selection of seed. If the farmer
got an increase of ten cents a bushel
for wheat on ten bushels to the acre
through controlling the price he
would gain dollar an acre. If he
succeeded in increasing the yield of
his land two or three bushels an acre
by better farming, he would gain two
or three times as much. The whole
thing is a matter of wise economy.
Meetings of farmers are good
things, and public discussions are
good things, and the meeting of the
society should be profitable, whether
it results in raising the immediate
price of wheat or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
Ii ,,s1A< Question.

Httls BdRa, who was teught to 30
S1ietly honest In the smallest details,
On seeing . family Of gypsy "movers."
RAGGED and unkempt, housed in one
canvas-eovsrsd wagon and drawn BY
the leanest horses, remarked:
: IT I were a. poor a. they I'd Dor
row 4 gun, 20 out into the woods and
shoot mysek-but who d bring tbs
gun back?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
NORTH DAKOTA notes

NORTH DAKOTA notes
Another Ignite briquette scheme
has been put forth at Fargo .
Cando will build a new and mod
ern high school building. -
A. Hageman, the missing Litchville
merchant, has been located In New
Yory. X
The Fargo Forum bids John An
drews welcome to our midst.
Valley City boasts 125 to $50 auto
mobiles.
Foster county will have another
election to vote on $4,000 bonds for
a new court house.
The next meeting of the state game
and fish commission will be held at
Fish Lake. S:er =.
The letter carriers CT the state viii!
hold a convention at Fargo May %
and 80. -
=. The Times-Record will publish a
directory of Barnes county. i
The Darcy Herald has suspended
publication. I.
David Boobies of Grand Forks gets
divorce after fifteen years of try
ing. "a
State dailies are telling how TO get
rid of quack grass-a new agrtcul-
tural pest.
DR.. R. A. Bolton has been named on
the board of osteopathy examiners.
Jamestown people want the carp
taken out of the river so other kinds
OF fish will have a chance. ~:
The interior of the Scandinavian
Lutheran church at Sanborn was re-
Gently wrecked by vandals. .:zS4
Fred Lowry of Tower City. has been
L. Tinchell. s@s{Y
John Underwood of Velva, died
from: the effects of a mule kick tsuf.
fered over year ago. f
Editor Corbett of the Willfston
Ghaphic has been sued for $1,000
libel by Geneseo man. @
Ell
Bankers of the state want u ].
Hill to address them at their an
nual meeting at Minot and have dele
gated Joseph Roach to go down and
extend an invitation.
Darlington has a Boosters club,
which is sending out $4,000 pamphlets
descriptive of Darlington and Foster
county.
A savings bank with $4,000 capital
is projected for Minot. The pr0jec-
tor says he can get ten million dollars
to loan on North Dakota lands. -
The town Of Cleveland will erect q
new school house, two storiesss In
height, with basement. The voters
decided to bond the district for 49,
900 for the new building. the vote
favoring the proposition by large
majority. ~
Senator D. H. Macarthur of Boz
tineau will open an office in GrAnda
Forks for the purpose Of han0lng
Canadian lands under the name o.
the Interstate Land company, s1nd.
will handle ali lands belonging TO-
the Canadian Pacific road.
After July there can be NO mar
riages OF whites and blacks In North
Dakota. The question of color is IN
cluded in the List to be asked by the
county Judge when issuing q lfcenSes
and on him rests the responsibility Of
heading of mixed marriages. The ap-
pNcant will be required to testify that
neither Of the parties to the contract
are white, or black, as the case may
w. ~ q
M Try The Tribune Want Columns. u.
Try The Tribune Want Columns s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
Swell.

..->.5al Swell. FL y 81
Hello, Jimmy, where'd yuh get tn
false face?' ,..-.. s.. y. Al AID. l.. 81. -,
Jaw, 80 on, faint 4 false fSce Is
mumps." ,.Sql@. w
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
The once Boy Instruets.

The Once Boy Inotrs.ets.,
Contributor should like to leave
these poems with your editor. What
is the usual procedure?1 haven't done
any magazine work before. ..@,,. !
once Boy-Well, the usual custom
IL to leave 'em an call back In
day Or so-and git 'em. -. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13
The lnvineiblo. 1ritons.

smith-The British. observe. rare
ly make mention Of our revolutioo.
Jones-No: but l understand they
occasionally refer to IT Il ! conflict
in which some British colonists de-
feated force Of Hessians. Puck. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13

Try The Tribune Want Columns. /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-13

: Try The Tribune Want Columns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
5n san Francisco Thursday, July 10, 1903;
ENGAl AN-FREITAS-J A. Engman. Sc, 211
Steuart ST., and Mary Freitas, is, Hayward
GANION-sANDS-Josep b. Canton, 35. AIS
Congo ST.. and Anna NJ. Sands, S6, 2O4 Sun
nFgide ave.
GREGORY SCHLEGEL-Frank T. Gregory, 20,
1879 Church St, and Regina A Schlegei, %,
463 Castro ST.
RIS-RAPHAEL-Hsrry H Harris, 81.
1902 Post St, and Irene Raphael. IS, 1850
OFawen ST
-ENGsTRoM - Adelbert Jacobson.
90 1880 Kentucky st. and Sohe Engstrom,
p 10 Fourteenth St
gANSSEN-B Observation-Disclosures J. Jansen.
% 1144 Market ST. and Emily Q. Brant-
lev p, I4ls McAnister ST.
AN-8IETCALFE-John B. Kaufman,
81 San Francisco. and Kathryn /. Met
caife. 20. 223O Pacific ave.
Y-GOLDTREE-Henry Levy, 1929 Suit
ter st. and Palmyre Goldtree, 20, $50 Eddy
street.
hIEIsEI-SHEEHAN-H W. Meisel, p,
235 Noe St. and Margaret II. Sheehan, %, 594
Valencia ST.
ZY-DEI.AIAs-Louis Palazy. -, and Ma
RE Delmas, .. both Of 14l1 Stockton ST.
-CROWE-Archibald H. Winch
cole y. GIG Baker St. and Nellye E. Grove,
% 1888 Pine St.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
CALIFORNIA WOMEN AMONG
WINNERS IN OREGON
TENNIS TOURNEY
Playing of NJ abel HOfchkiSS and
Miss Ryan Feature of
Championships

PORTLAND, July 15.-As on yester-
day the playing of Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss of Berkeley, Mrs. ]. c. Fouilhoux.
formerly Of Pennsylvania. and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of Santa Monica, were
the features of the Oregon state tennis
championship tournament today. In
the ladies' doubles Mrs. Fouilhoux and
Miss Nan Robertson met stubborn OPP
position, it requiring three sets to de-
termine the match.
In the mems singles w. G. Knowlton
of San Francisco defeated C. D. Starr
of Portland, Ga, 81.
In the ladies' singles Mrs. Fouilhoux
defeated Miss Irene Campbell of Port
land, 60, 60, and Miss Ryan de-
feated Miss Robertson of Portland,
Go. 60.
In the ladies' doubles Mrs. Fouilhoux
and Miss Robertson defeated Miss Lilly
Fox and Mrs. W. l. Northrup, both of
Portland, 6-3, So, 6-3, and Miss
Ryan and Miss Stella Fording of Port
land defeated Miss Stella Frohman and
Miss Clara Weidler of Portland, GO,
6-2.
In the mixed doubles Mrs. Fouilhoux
and Irving Rohr of Portland defeated
Mrs. II. z. Judge and Eugene Mersereau
of Portland, 81, 6-2; Miss Ryan and
Brandt Wickersham of Portland de-
feated Miss Myrtle Schaefer and r.
Wilder of Portland, 6-S, 6-3, and Miss
Weidler and r. NJ. Jones of Portland,
A g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16

Of Paul W. and Clemens L. Baier ma
tive Of Germany.
Catherine. beloved wife Of j. s. Boyer, and
g mother of Morris, John. EmeIis Tillle and
Mrs Lonventol native OF Germany, aged
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral services to-
day friday. July is. 1909. at $3.50 o'clock
M, at the Methodist Episcopal church,
Hayward. Interment San Lorenzo cemetery.
BoMKE-In this city, July IS. 1909, Herman,
dearly beloved husband of the late Whilemia
Bomke, and father OF Theodore and Gustaye
Bomke. Mrs Emily Fiereckt and the late
Prussia aged g. reas months s1a asps
order Of Hermann's Sons,
invited TO attend the funeral today (Frf-
day., July 16. 1909. at 80 O'Clock D. m,
undertaking '' company 2475 Mission street st
near Twenty-6rst. Interment Greenlawn ceme-
terry, by carriage.
1903. Annie. beloved daughter OF Jacob and
Sarah Brouse, and sister of Mrs. Ray Vino
Isidore Brouse Of Leavenworth. Kan, and
Mrs Mollie Leszytsky of Tucson. Arz., "a
month and days. Ueavenworth, Kan, and
Tucson, Ariz. papers please copy
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services today
friday. at 1918 o'clock a. M. at the
parlors Of Halsted & Co. e24 Fillmore street.
lnterment Salem cemetery. by train leaving
BROWNIE this city, July 10, 1909, Mrs Mary
Brown, native Of Ireland, aged rs years.
GIoVANNETTI (nee Dagnino)-In this city
July Il. 1909, Albina. dearly beloved wife Of
Peter Giovannett. daughter Of Colombia and
the late Felice Dagnino. and sister OF Baptiste
and Joseph Attilio, aud George Dagnino, a
tive Of San Francisco, Cal, aged p years
months and u days
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow (Sat
urday). July II, at DAB q. m, from the par
lors OF Vslente, MariDi. Marais e. Co., 649
Green street between Powell and Stockton,
thence TO the the Italian church of st. Peter
and st. Paul for blessing, and thence TO GEM
etery.
H1LLINAN-In this city. July Is. 1907 at her
late residence. 1925 Seventh avenue South,
Sarah Hallinan, dearly beloved wife of Pat,
rick Mailman. loving mother of Nathaniel
and Joseph Mailman and Mrs. s. Cowan. and
sister of Mrs. Margaret McCloskey and Mrs.
Mary Aolone. native Of County Glare, Ire
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Fri
day., at o'clock a. M, from her late resi-
deDce. 1925 Seventh avenue between NJ and
streets South, thence to All Hallows church.
where a requiem high mass will be ceie-
brated for the rep0se Of her soul, commencing
at $3.50 o'clock a. m. Interment Holy Gross
cemetery.
HARRIs-In this city, July II, 1909. Sarah
dearly beloved wife Of Emanuel Harris and
loving mother Of George. Morris. Abe and
Louis Harris, native OF Poland, aged "a
HARRIsoN-In this city. July Is, 1909, Ruth
Harrison. widow Of the late John B. Har-
Fison, mother OF Henry ]. Harrison Of Juno
Alaska. and Joseph n. Harrison Mrs. Joseph
r. Field Clemence elizabeth Harrison and
Mrs. Joseph Slye, and grandmother Of Ruth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
SOCIETY MOTORMAN
GETS SECLUDED RUN
Charles Baron, Pet of Greenway
Dances, Taken From Cars
That Pass Cercle de PUnion
Is Transferred to Section Re-
mote From the Haunts of
the ''F0nr Hundred

Up and down the hills and dales of
the Potrero, Charles Baron, San Fran
cisco society man. Cercle de TUnion
club man, United Railroads motorman,
guided his car yesterday. AS the
shades of evening fell he returned
again to his apartments in the realm
of the rich, DOTTED the blue coat and
its brass buttons, exchanged the serv-
iceable sheepskin gloves for the more
dainty suedes, pulled down his cuffs,
and, presto! Charlie Baron, car wran-
gler, was Charles Baron, artist, ex-
quisite, maker of epigrams and the de-
light of the debutantes. Nor was
Charles Charlie again until it grew
time to take out the early cars this
morning and gather for Patrick Cal
houn the nickels of the common peo-
pie
Geneva street car barn is the one
from which the society motorman takes
his car each morning and into which
he drives it in the afternoon. Baron
formerly was employed on a line in
another part of the city, but was
transferred. at his own request, made
to General Superintendent Hibbs, to a
location less likely to develop passen-
gers from the 400. Baron asked Hibbs
not to mention his name as an employee
of the streetcar company, nor tell
where he was employed.
The Sixth street and Montgomery
street lines both pass before the Cercle
de PUnion. and Baron made 1t special
request at the car barn that he be not
allotted to those runs. He has not yet
secured a steady position, being en-
ployed only as a substitute, and, there
fore, could decline run if the streets
in which 1t lay did not please him.
So far as known, the artist did not
communicate his way of life to his
fellow carmen, but kept to himself. His
fellows all liked him. however, and de-
scribe him as affable and handsome
Baron was one of the most popular
guests at the recent Greenway dances.
He has an early morning run and thus
has his evenings free to devote to So
cial pursuits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16

Clemence and John Field of this city. a
native Of London. Eng, aged S5 years s
Friends are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral tomorrow Saturday, July H.,
church, corner OF Sacramento and Taylor
streets. Interment private. Please omit
HEDGER-In Lakeport. Cal, July Is. 1902
Charles andrews, beloved son Of Leslie A.
and Katherine B. Hedger, a native of Cali
fornia, aged 8 months and % days.
Edward Hopf. youngest son Of x. Z. and
aged 20 years, 5 months and % days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services today
July IS, 1909. at o'clock p. m. at 2221
Central avenue, Alameda. Interment Mountain
View cemetery.
HYMAN-In this city, July IA, 1909. Abra-
ham. beloved husband Of Charlotte LYMAN.
Hyman, son Of the late Morris and Rachael
Hyman, and brother of Jacob, Nathan and
Cal. aged IS years months and and 10 DAYS.
Friends and acquaintsnces are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today. Girl
parlors Of the Fl. F. Mass company. 1885
Golden Gate avenue near Fillmore street
from Twenty eighth and Valencia streets.
Thomas j., dearly beloved husband Of Jessie
Lucille Knowiton. beloved son of Mrs s. o.
Brewer, and brother Of Mrs. q. A. Holmes. a
native OF California, aged 30 years. clos
Angeles and Portland papers please copy)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today FRI
day.. at / o'clock p. M, from the funeral
parlors of Leary Brothers. 2917 Twenty fourth
street between Harrison and Bryant, where
services will be held. Interment Holy Cross
cemetery, by carriage.
LIPPERT-In Coreoran, CAL Suddenly, July
10, 1909, William Leo, beloved husband Of
Anne LiPPert beloved , father Of AnRs LIP
Lppert, and beloved brother of Mae, Irene,
Ethel and Leonard Lippert and Mrs. s.. l..
WhppIe, a native OF San Francisco, Cal.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LoWENSTEIN-In this city, July Is, 1863.
Lena, beloved wife OF the late Isaac Lowen-
stein, and mother Of Mrs. III. Levy, Mrs .
Kron, Mrs. s. Flyshaker, Mrs. J. Ramon
anu native " OF dozen Sc, Germany, aged 81
years and 30 days.
LYECH-In San Rafael. Cal, July Is, 1909.
Evelyn Constance Lynch, dearly beloved wife
of Fred ]. c.. Lynch, daughter Of Henry
ard Knittle and Mrs. s. O. Stanyan, a ma
tive of San Rafael Cal, aged % years s
months and days.
Friends and acQunintances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral services tomor-
row Saturday, at 1880 p. m. at her late
Golden Star lodge No. I12 d. of r. Inter-
ment Mount Tamalpais cemetery.
McNALLEYr-In Centerville, Alameda county
Cal, July II, 1903, William, dearly beloved
son of Catherine and the late Michael Nc
Nalley, loving brother Of Michael, Agnes.
nephew Of William and James McNaIley, a
native OF San Francisco, CAL, aged 20
years and months.
The funeral viii take place tomorrow (Sat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
SPEEDS AWAY AFTER
RUNNING DOWN BOY
Police Searching for Chauffeur
Who Injured Daniel McCaw

The police are searching the city for
an automobile driver who, after run
ming down and seriously injuring Dan
lei McCaw, a IL year old lad of 1T Bel
vedere street, sped away at top speed
without attempting to render any as
sistance to the injured boy.
The accident occurred at the corner
of Cole and Fell streets. Young Nc
Cav was crossing the street when the
automobile, running at a high rate Of
speed. turned the corner and struck
him. Without waiting to learn how
seriously the boy was injured the
chauffeur turned on the power and
made his escape.
McCaw was taken to the central
emergency hospital, where he was
given treatment for a badly lacerated
scalp. He is being held because the at
tending surgeons fear that his skull
has been fractured. Detectives Black
and De la Guerre are conducting the
investigation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-07-16
: HAP" SMITH SIGNS To
PLAY WITH CHICAGO
NATIONALS
Greatest State League Ouff7efd-
er VIII Cast Fortune
With the Cubs
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, July 15.-"Hap" Smith.
the greatest outfielder in the state
league, today signed Chicago National
league contract. He is to report for
duty In the spring of 1910. Smith will
finish the season with the Oakland
state leaguers.
It is understood that Murphy bid
high for Smiths services, a host of
other club owners and managers hav-
ing been pursuing him closely since the
dis bandment of the San Jose team.
Charley Graham and w. j. Reidy, man
ayers of the Sacramento and the Oak
land coast league clubs, wanted the
big right fielder badly and George
Tebeau, owner of the Kansas City,
Louisville and Denver teams. also bid
we'll for his services.
Smith has developed wonderfully this
year, and is beating out many infield
hits Last season he was handicapped
by a bad ankle. He hits left handed
and is very fast upon his feet.