davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
REAL
ESTATE
$12oo--$12oo

Beautiful summer homo consisting
of very nice ottages and large lot
located at Magnolia Beach; plenty
OF shade, and property fronts on the
water; land alone worth the money;
owner leaving the city; easy terms.
Act quickly, FOR 1t is really snap.
Judson-M Moore Co.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
e54 Commerce st. fidellty biug'
Phones: Main 1899, A 3s2s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
Waterfront Cheap

We have several choice water
front tracts, with fine beach and
beautiful view; some OF these have
an unobstructed view of the entire
harbor. the city of Tacoma and the
mountains. A rare opportunity to
get a choice waterfront tract. from
to acres, SO near this city at a
reasonable price. Must be sold
quickly. See us at once.
II. ID. Rtts & Co., 5O4 California bldg.
City and Farm Properties for Sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

FURNITURE of 3-room flat. also
set 10 books Stoddards Lectures.
GIT So. Yakima ave. Phone M. BIAS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

FOR SALE-Mare, weight 1850,
works single or double, and sound
10 years old. Price s125. Same can
be seen at 764 So. 4Oth St. after $3.50
u. IN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

,l|lIb!g!!ss
FOR Observation-Disclosures
>~~s-~~~~s~~~s>~sr ->~-r--~s>--~-->@-~~ ><~s~>s~
New and I'd mana sarea ID. n
Tyler, 1873 Pacific ave
FOR SALE-Hardwars store. central
b location sasoas good business Investi
gate. Party going away. Address
Box x-12S, care Times.
young collies. Call or write San
ders' Farm at Spanaway, Wash.
FOR SALE-one bay mare. years
old. 1900 lbs; I bay mare. years san
B ls22. Savage Fuel Co.
CHICKENS FOR sALE--Fine thor
oughbred chickens White Ply
mouth Rocks and White Leghorns,l
both young and old stocks. Sanders
Farm at Spanaway.
FURNITURE OF s-room house for
sale. 3849 South Tacoma ave.
FOR sALE-Juiy prices. Remington
and Smith Premier typewrtters.
s25 to s35, 502 Savage-Scof. bldg.
FOR SALE-Suburban grocery
store, on car line, good location
Grocer" care Younglove Gro. Co,
FOR sALE-First class driving
horse. 9 years old, mahogany bay.
fore Saturday.
FOR sALn-cheap, 5-passenger
Ford automobile, in god condi-
ton. Phone Main 5S33.
cHERRIEs-Pisk the/ yoprsself.
publican, &c pound: 70 sale by W.
d. Vaughn, Steilacoom Bakery, Steil-
accom-.
FURNITURE of 3-room flat. also 1
set 13 books Stoddards Lectures.
OFT So. Yakima ave. Phone M. BIAS.
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, harness,
or trade. Phone A $3.50, NJ. 6639.
FOR SALE-Mare, weight 1850,
works single or double, and sound; .
10 years old. Price $125. Same can
be seen at 764 So. 40th ST.. after 6:30
p. m.
FOR SALE--New furniture of a
five-room flat, also flat for rent.
Call at the Times for particulars.
A good ranch horse for sale cheap.
Il 1850. 4910 So. Asotin st.
LARGE, young Jersey COW. 3719
No. 33d st.. M. 3S17.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-6-room
house and lot. located at So. 18th
and ] SITS. Inquire 1905 So. @ st.
FOR SALE-Modern 5-room bun
galow; 2 lots; all assessments in and
paid; $1b per month; no payment
down. b 1850. 1910 So. Asotin st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

FOR SALE-New furniture OF a
five-room flat, also flat for rent.
Call at the Times for particulars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

FOR SALE-First class driving
horse, years old, mahogany bay.
beautiful animal. Phone M. $500 be-
fore Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

FOR SALE-Cheap, 5-passengeI
Ford automobile, in god condi-
ton. Phone Main $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

A good ranch horse for sale cheap
Il 1850. 4910 So. Asotin st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
$500

WILL BE SUBMITTED FOR LOTS
ON A CORNER IN CDULTER'S ADD
STREETS GRADED. CEMENT
WALKS. SEWER AND WATER ALL
IN AND ASSESSMENTS PAID.
THIS is $500 UNDER THT MAR
Get, BUT OWNER MUST SELL
ALBERT C. PHILIPS
403 Fidelity Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

LARGE, young Jersey COW. 371
No. 33d ST., NJ. 3S17.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, harness,
or trade. Phone A $3.50. M. 5639.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

FOR SALE-Suburban grocery
store. on car line, good location,
living rooms, cheap rent. Inquire
Taco ma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Farm for sale or rent cheap. In
uuire at 3f3 Natl. Bank OF Com
merce. w. b. jackson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

FOR SALE-July prices. Remington
s25 to s35, 502 Savage-Scof. bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08
Delano Beach
Bentley & Co.
A SNAP FOR CASH

io3 Natl. Bank OF Commerce Bldg.
Phone M. 1907
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

BIG SALE OF LOTS
NOW GOING ON.
PRICES THAT SELL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

CHICKENS FOR SALE--Fins thor
oughbred chickens White Ply
mouth Rocks and White Leghorns,
both young and old stocks. Sanders
Farm at Spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

FURNITURE of 5-room house 70
sale. 3S49 South Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

On. II &. BuRgo,S ziNsH 6 s. Ms
sas1t 9: the feeIn11 tht stomach
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-07-08

Oscar Rankin is wanted at bedsid
of his sick brother. 1911 So. 25th.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

DAN BROUTHERS, FAMOUS BALL TossER.
from then he may be in some other
part of the country getting a line on
the material in that section
The position of scout is not an easy
| one by any means First of all, he
! must be a good judge of what there
is in young ball tosser. If the pre-
sunably future great star has Il bad
arm. is slow on his feet or can do
nothing but bat. the scout must be
able to tell whether he is worth a trial
or not. If he sees a yOungster who
can field like big Lacquer he must be
able 10 make up his mind whether the
youngster will ever be able to do any
thing with the bat against the pitchers
Of fa;ne.
If he is sizing up twirler who is
wild he must be able TO form an Opn-
ion rs to whether this fault can be
cured with coaching And. another
thing, he has TO form a hasty estimate
as to the ordinary amount Of brains
which the yOungster possesses.
HIS Illc VI IL illilt
that happened some years ago in one
Of the trolley leagues. A youngster
had been recommended to me as Il flu
ture great For weeks this fellow had
been doing wonders with the willow
and in the field. One day | decided to
take peep at him. Shortly after my
arrival some one informed him of my
presence in the grand stand. | could
see by his actions that he was nervous.
The first time up he famed. He re-
peated this i'll the second attempt The
third time. however, he managed to
work the pitcher for a base on balls.
There was a man on second and an
other on third. with two out. The
youngster began prancing around first,
trying hard 10 get the pitcher ratified,
as he thought The twirler looked him
over and then started TO warm up.
Then Mr.. Bonehead started for second
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Bv JACK DOYLE.
By JACK DOYLE
copyright 1910. By American Press Asso-
ciatiOn-l

by JAIN III
copyright, 1910. By American Press Asso-
ciation-l
Every now and then one viii read Of
or see daring, sensational or brainy
piece of headwork pulled off ON the
diamond. To the average fan this or
that stunt may appear wonderful, but
to the player himself it is only part of
his work. L do not want to be ego
tistical. but it is a fact. When 1 was
a member Of the old Baltimore Orioles
managed to pull off many clever
stunts and helped engineer several SEN
sational plays which were very sue
cessful and thought nothing OF it. Ii
was part OF my daily work. I've al
ways said and still think that the old
Baltimore team was the brainiest az
gregatiOn Of ball toSsers ever brought
together sThe tricks and schemes they
worked successfully on the diamond
would come pretty near filling a book.
For instance, here is one they pulled
off and what l consider the greatest l
ever saw. 1t was made by Willie
Keeier and Johnny McGraw in a game
with Washington away back III the
nineties. Unlike most plays. this
wasn't q fielding stunt, but a piece OF
base running. Willie was on first and
McGraw 1T the bat The latter shot q
neat single into left field, and Al Sci
no f.h FoG u r ff%or
Keeler was sure to make third with
ease. but expecting him to pub up
there. Willie instead OF pulling up
went full steam ahead for home plate
and before Bill Joyce had received the
bali was virtually over the plate. Ne
Graw never stopped at first, but KEEP
OH 10 second to draw a throw thu
would enable Keller to score. No
Graw recognized Selbach'S loaf. ana
like Il fash he guessed that KeeIeI
was going home. He never hesitate
at second, but dashed for third, arriy-
ing just IS Joyce was gathering il
Seibach'S throw out of the grass
Here NcGraw did some very quic:
thinking. He remembered that JOyce
had a bad arm and thought that tbs
catcher would not be expecting
throw. Without pulling up at third q
ali he scooted for the plate HIS
quick thinking turned out TO be right
The dust from Keeler's slide was just
lifting as McGraw dived for the home
plate and beat in the throw with 4
close decision There two runs scored
on what should have been only a sin
gle. though the scorer had to give Ne
Graw credit for a home run. This is
just n sample of what won three pen
nants for Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
BY DAN BROUTHERS.

copyright, 1910, by American Press As.o-
ciation.l
I've been asked TO explain the duty
of baseball scout. A baseball scout
is a man who during the playing sea-
son is constantly on the lookout for
promising material for the club that
employs him. For many years 1 have
been connected with the New York
National league club in that capacity
many youngsters who have turned out
10 be stars
Within the last few years scouting
has become a business. Every club in
the major organization has a man EN-
ployed whose business it is to keep
close tabs on a young ball tosser who
gives promise of developing into
crack. In fact, the scout plays an i'm
pOrtant part in a winning bail team.
1t is on his judgment that the major
club league owners buy up the cream
before the drafting period comes
around.
What does a scout do? Well, one
day he may be watching a minor
league player and the next may be
looking over some semiprofeSsional
player on the lots who never has play
ed with league. but who has SO much
baseball ability that somebody has
seen him and reported him to the
scouts employer or to the scout him
no fol ha ho
with some Class B league. and a week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
MANY CHANGES IN
MANAGERS Of
Bic TEAMS
Never in the History of Base
ball Have So Many
Been Made.

Never in the history of the big
leagues have there been so many
changes in the Management of the
teams as there have been since last
season, seven new pilots having been
signed by as many clubs since the
1910 season closed. 1t is no easy mat
but the National and American club
owners believe they have cornered the
best in the profession.
Since last year three changes in the
managerial ranks of the National
league-the engagement Of bad Bill''
Dahlen by the Brooklyn club, the ap-
pointment Of Fred Lake by the Boston
club and the promotion Of Charles
Doom by the Philadelphia club. Dab
len has never handled ball team, big
or little, before, but be has had a
world Of experience on the field and is
an excellent judge of playing talent
bad BIl'' certainly knows what Sin
side ball'' means. He is conversant
with the methods employed by Arson,
Hanlon and McGraw, and he is
fighter for his rights He is not a task
master and is popular with all players.
but he will probably insist upon hard
work and will develop team play from
the very beginning.
Charley Doom, the new pilot of the
Philadelphia Nationals, is a star ball
player and well liked, but he is hot
headed and inclined to look for trou-
BILE with the umpires, a weakness in
these days Of discipline on the dia-
mond- He is an experiment pure and
simple
Fred Lake has problem TO solve in
Boston. He made name for himself
last season as manager of the Boston
Americans, but because of a difference
over salary he was released outright
by President John 1. Taylor, who de-
clared that Lake was not the man who
deserved credit for the excellent show
ing of the Red Sox. Lake in accepting
the management of the Hub Nationals
saw a chance TO redeem himself, but
he will begin with splendid tail END
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
DIAMOND POINTERS

Nealon. Clancy, Swacine. Abstein
and BranS6eld failed to please Fred
Clarke as first basemen AS a sticker
Sharpe is a "bloOmer," while Flynn is
far from being a Hal Chase in finished
workmanship
Little Cree OF the New York Ameri-
cans declares that no youngster can
crowd him off the outfeld That
chunky fellow is good and capable
ball player. and 1t will take a wonder
full Juvenile to displace him.
Simon Nichols. traded to Cleveland
by Connie Mack last year, is expected
TO land the shortstop position with the
Maps. His rival for the position IS
Roger Peckinpaugh. a high school boy.
whose fielding and batting have been
phenomenal.
In sizing up 4 baseball recruit Man
ager Chance always looks ct his hands
first. Unless he has the weapons TO
scoop up and trap ball he's passed
up. Successful players usually have
big 'mitts." Hans Wagner has the
ideal baseball hands-large, strong and
sinewy
Having mastered half side arm
swing Three Fingered Brown ex-
poets TO win more games this year
than ever. with the half arm swing
| can get more speed and a better
break TO the bali than I do when l
= f,a f1rI,f
tion," the miner declares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
HOW "TANIGAN-
CAME TO BE USED.


Sam Irwin of the Philadelphia Amer
lean league club claims to be the au-
thor of the much used word Yanigan
which is used In baseball vocabulary
in the spring. This word has been in
existence since 1888. 1t was during the
season that Mr.. Irwin named the Re
serves, as they were then called, the
YaniganS, and ii came about in this
way, according 10 Mr. Irwin:
II had a pitcher with the team
named Mattimore We were barn
storming through the New England
states at the time. On coming in TO
the bench after each inning he would
yell at me. oh, you Yaniganr The
name struck me as original, and 1 ask
ed him what it meant.
Hanged IL | know he said. but he
kept on using 1t. After the game |
thought it over. and it struck me as
pretty good name for my bunch OF
Reserves. l named them the Yanigans
the next day when they came out to
the ball park. 1t stuck from that time
on, and all the other teams have used
1t ever since.
'Other persons have claimed the dis
tinction of originating that word. but
that is how it really started"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

HUGH DUFFY, NEW PILOT OF CHICAGO
AMERICANS.
team and will have TO build it up grad
ually. AS first class ball players are
not TO be had for the asking. Lake
will have TO be satisfied with his pres
ent layout, which means that Boston
fans do not expect him TO accomplish
wonders
Four of the American league teams.
Boston. st. Louis. Washington and
Chicago. have new team handlers. Pat
Donovan. who was released by Brook
lyn after the season Of 1908. has
charge Of the Red SoX instead OF Fred
Lake Donovan was the teams scout
last year and picked up some speedy
youngsters. He has rich club Ie-
hind him this time. which means a
lot, and rs he has had plenty of ex-
perience President Taylor thinks he
will make good
That Hugh Duffy will make a splen-
did manager Of the Chicago White Sox
Is the general opinion of leading base
ball men Duffy and Owner Comiskey
are old friends. They were players
in rival teams back in the old Broth
erhoOd days.
Jack OConnor. the old catcher of
the Clevelands. Pittsburgs and St
Louis Browns. will manage the last
named team this year. O'Connor was
star backstop under Pat Tebeau and
helped to make the veteran pitcher
Cy Young famous. In the old days he
made the lives Of umpires miserable,
but he has seen the error of his ways
and now believes in accepting the rul-
ings as they are laid down.
OConnor takes the place of his old
side partner, James McAleer. They
played on the Cleveland team for
many years and We're fast friends. Nc
Aleer had crack team in st. Louis in
1903, but last year a hoodoo was busy.
and all kinds of accidents kept the
Browns out of the running. The St.
Louis critics made it decidedly IN
pleasant for McAleer as n result. so he
quit cold when his contract was I'D
and signed with the Washington club
for salary of $4,000 a year. Nc
Aleer is first class manager-in fact.
the best that Washington has had for
many years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
{. AMATEUR GAMES
!: :. :. =: :. :. So =: :. :. :.
MESA TEAM WINS NINTH GAME.

HES3 NINTH GAME.
AS a ninth victor OF this season. the
Mesa school team walloped rhe y n
c. A Giants on the Arizona grounds
Friday afternoon. The game went 10
innings, resulting in a score of Z and
;. The lineup was
Mesa-Clifford. c; GAYLORD. .: Gordon
Baker, ID; Ed. Miller, 2b; Allen Jones'
30; George CLARION. So: Homer Davis,
IF; Frank Scotch, CT: Elmer Johnson.
II
Giants-Bryan Brown, c: Stanley
Shay. p; Louis Robertson, ID; Newman
Fowler. 2b: Earl Wisiker, 3b: Francis
Sisterman. s.; James Duthey, IF; Cliff
ford Anderson, If: Frank Shuster, CT.
Cooper McKamy was substitute on
the Mesa, playing three innings. Ben
gle McCourt was substitute on the
Giants, playing two innings
More Amateur Games.
There viii be much activity on va
cant lots SUNDAY. Many promising
games are booked. Here is The Her
aids official game card, play TO begin
at D. m. Sunday:
Rustics vs.. Cubs, al the Rusty Tow n
grounds
Pollas vs. Migueldones. at car barn
grounds
Athletics vs.. Second Ward, at the car
barns lot.
New Ports vs.. Negroes. at the t. & P.
lot
Al 10 a m Sunday the Rustics viii
play the East El Pasoes at the Brew
cry diamond
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
CEMENT BOYS AND UNION
TEAMS To PLAY SINDAy

The Southwestern Portland Cement
and Union teams are scheduled to play
a, Washington park Sunday afternoon,
The Following lineup has been an
nounced:
s. W. p. Cement-Bukey, first base
WEIGH, second base: Grady. third base
Gray. shortstop; Thompson, left field
Wood, center field; Kiefer. right field ::
flnney. catcher; Sullivan. pitcher
Union-Ervin, frs; base; Briesh. sec
ond base; O'Boyle third base; Webb
shortstop; Doring left field: Reynolds,
center field; Hammond. right field !:
Kelly, catcher; Armstrong, Noonan,
pitcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Some Clever Baseball Work

Recently manager OF prOmine.aT
club in the American league was quSbt-
ed as saying that he had long list of
code signals that could not be bel bt.
This fellows ideas are all wrong. no
team should have long list Of signR ls.
1t is not always the ball club with fhe
most signals that wins games Ehe
old Baltimore club, Of which / waIE a
member for several seasons, had Very
few signals, and what they did Have
were very simple ones at that Still,
the team managed to win three sban-
ners In a row and came yerynearA cap
turing the fourth Here is anothhr in
stance. When Jimmy Collins m2haged
the Boston Americans and va three
flags 10 signs were used at all Except
ing. Of course, those necessary Df tween
5 the two ends Of the batteriesf The
most complicated system OF baseball.
while theoretically astounding, has
never been a practical success
A short time ago had quite little
chat with Amos .Rusie, the "a nous old
New York pitcher Amos - now a
Woodworking lumberman M -Muncie,
Ind, and not pearl diver at S1-50
day. as has been reported many times,
and the big fellow is contented with
his environments In his jday Rusie
was the greatest twirier doing slab
duty. He had everything that twiri-
er needed-control, speed and good
curve-and we'll know it, for caught
him in many games III. never forget
nv first trip with Rusie- on the road.
The members OF the team told him
that every trip they made on Pull
man a number Of pairs Of shoes were
stolen They said That suspicion
pointed to the porter. and Amos was
asked to sit up and watch for the mid
night raider. Rusie selected seat IN
the smoker prepared to do detective
duty and little bouncing duty on the
side. He dosed of after awhile and
wasn't awakened unit. about 3 in the
morning. when the porter walked INTO
the smoker with several pairs Of shoes
that he intended shining in order TO
get a morning tip Rusie at once de
cided that he had found his victim and
jumped from his seat and grabbed the
porter. II less than three minutes he
had the colored man in worse condition
than Wolgast had y son-
The porter spent q week or so IN the
hosnitaI "a a result the mixup. and
IT cost the New Yor club several HIM
dred dollars TO sqp things
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
RACK SAYS BASEBALL HAS
NOT CHANGED.

Connie Mack. manager Of the
Philadelphia Athletics. knows
as much about baseball as any
man living and has a speaking
acquaintance with every player
OF note. and be thinks the game
has not revOlGtiOniZe0 in recent
years in any manner except in
point OF attendance.
The evolution OF the game in
the last twenty years is more
remarkable in point OF patron
age than in the way it is
played" says Mack.
There were marve'Dus play
erS in the old days. and there
are marvellous players now. 1t
was guessing contest between
the pitcher and batter in the
days of RadbOurne and Arson.
1t is no less guessing contest
in these days of Mullin and La
jOie 1t was a battle between
the catcher and base runner in
the days of Ewing and OF Ham
ilton. 1t is still Il battle in the
days of Sullivan and Ty Cobb.
The fan who believes there are
no ClarksOnS or Kellys or Sto-
yeys or Fergusors or FOgartys
today is just as firmly set in his
belief as is the fan who con-
siderS Lajoie. Mathewson. JOSS.
King. Cobb and Crawford
greater players than were in
the game back in the eighties"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
Duties OF a Baseball Scout

base at full speed. and. thinking that II
would be close shave. he slid for the
base. After he picked himself up and
was Informed that his bonehead steal
had retired his side he quit the game
and made for the clubhouse. Perhaps
if some one had not informed him OF
the presence Of scout from the major
leagues in the grand stand he would
not have made such a bonehead play
But nevertheless it proved that be
aacked brains.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30
wREsTLER's LEG IS5rRED

Chicago. April 30.-Jesse Westerga I'd.
OF Iowa, was severely injured last night
in a wrestling match with Stanislaus
Zbyscko. After 81 minutes of fast work
the match was stopped. Westergard's
leg being injured by torn ligaments.
Under the rules, the match went to
the Pole, but he refused, only asking
70 meet his opponent when he recov-
ers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-30

eason it Is a matter of conjecture
whether he viii be able 10 stand the
grind Of a battle over the derby route
&pst of his work has been confined to
six round game around Pittsburg.
yet he has not shown the public
1t he possesses the ability to assimi-
the grueling administered to the
paigners in the vicinity of the
HdeH Gate.
Rapke has all the necessary expert
ence after years of hard work in Cal
ifornia, and this probably more than
any one thing will win for him. Some
will argue that youth will be served"
with the youth on Klaus side. but no
&ne can deny that Papke is still a
+oung man in years, with the added
kyantage Of living q clean life. Civ
Klaus all due credit, it looks from
as though Mr.. Klaus had been
hasty in matching with bru.s-
he Papke type. and for his folly
v. pay the penalty if the dope
form$ However. the short end
the LETTING gave the dopesters
recently "a the Wolgast-
AGpd the same ini1g may