davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-03
HOW OUR FARMERS
CAN HOLD THEIR COTTON
Successful Illustration of How Feat
Can be Performed.
(Southern Cultivator.)

NAoOulnSl II SulIlNdlOI.J
At this writing cotton is selling for
little better than 10 cents, and seed
for so cents per bushel. Looks good
for seed, but hardly so good for cot
ton. Seems to us that we ought to have
16 or at least Is cents for our cotton
We have never advised any man to
hold cotton. That's his business. But
we don't mind saying we are going
to wait while about selling. Can't
sell cotton for 19 cents when plain old
SOW belly has been sky-rocketing
around between Is and 30 cents while
the crop was making.
The question is how are you 10
hold what cotton you have? A PEI
sonal experience here might not be
amiss. Things that actually occur are
better and more interesting than
theory and advice.
Here's how we are holding cotton
this week:
Sold:
100 bushels seed oats for ......$75
/ load 5aled hay .......... 20
/ 5-months Berkshire gilt 80. 25
Pigs ,................. 20
Total Observation-Disclosures. $140
That will keep the farm going for a
while, and then we will have some
more tn sell i1-f lilo than, rrhic ic
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-03
Total

That will keep the farm going for a
while, and then we will have some
more to sell just like them. This is
the natural way to hold cotton; there
are other ways L. w. ].
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-03
The Cause Of Many
Sudden Deaths

There IS a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because SO decen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-03
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY
Current Schedules Corrected to Date.

Arrivals and departures of trains
Railway Passenger Station, Meridian
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-11-03

Clerk and Treasurer, Mayor and CRY
Council of Americas.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

luncheon was served, at which about
thirty-five guests were present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

is at St Marks hospital. where she was
successfully operated upon Thursday
morning for appendicitis Miss Blunclz
is member Of the graduating class at
Rowland Hall.
X x X
Mrs. George T. Brice has returned from
California. Her sister, Mrs. Herbert
Chamberlain, will remain for some weeks
longer.
Mrs. Charles =. Madsen returned Fri
day evening from a five weeks trip to
Los Angeles and San Francisco, where
she visited with relatives and friends.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Ward have returned
to Seattle. after a brief stay in the city,
accompanied by Miss Evelyn Garside, who
will spend the next three months as their
guest
Mrs. George s. Bell is expected early
in April after spending the winter IN
Long Beach, Cal.
Mrs. Charles Henrotin. with her young
son, left yesterday for Chicago, and later
will join Mr.. Henrotin in Deadwood, 5. ID.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ]. Gustin are spend
ing a few weeks in California. Mrs. A
]. Gustin of Boise is occupying their nome
during their absence.
X K
George d. Alder has returned from
Ocean Park where he has spent the last
five weeks with his family, who will re-
main at their cottage in Sunset avenue
until the late spring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Women's Clubs

A particularly interesting and edu-
cational program was given Friday att
ernoon at the open meeting Of the La
dies Literary club at the club house,
which was well filled with representa-
tive audience of intelligent clubwomen
and guests to appreciate the excellent
literary treat afforded.
Mrs. c. c. Daily opened the program
by giving two exquisite vocal solos in
her usual finished style, MY Desire,
by Nevins, and You and 1, by Eliza
Lehman. The other musical numbers
Of the afternoon were given by Miss
Alice Seckles, who rendered in splendid
style and technique Chopin nocturne,
Der Wanderer" and The Current"
It was the first appearance in public
of Miss Seckles since her return from
Chicago last June, where she studied
for some time under that remarkable
musician and pianist Mrs. Fannie
Bloomfield Zeisler.
Bishop F. s. Spalding gave the adj
dress Of the afternoon, THE influence
of Socialism Upon Art and Literature"
The bishop prefaced his remarks by
saying that his subject was rather
sketch Of the literature of Socialism.
He divided the subject into three parts,
Utopian Socialism, Christian Socialism
and Scientific Socialism. In an able
and eloquent manner he defined the
theories as held from the time of Plato
down to the present time, reading at
length from the works of Fourier, the
French Socialist-Karl Marx, the Ger
man Socialist agitator and writer. He
told of the movement in England when
Carlyle. Robertson and Tennyson and
others gave time and thought to the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

tions were given by Miss May Kane.
Among the invited guests present were
ten prominent members of the o. Z. s.
from Ogden.
Mrs. Charles 5. Burton aid Mrs. Wal
ter j. Beatie were the hostesses yester-
day afternoon at a pleasantly Informal
social affair given in honor Of Mrs.
VIII Clawson, Between fifty and sixty
guests were present, and the decora-
tons were prettily carried out Mu-
steal numbers We're given during the
afternoon by Mrs. Cecilia Sharp Young
and Miss Sybella White Clayton.
x X x
Miss Katherine r. Adams was the
complimented guest at a prettily ar
ranged five hundred party Friday aft
ernOOn, given by Miss Florence Veness
at her home in Thirteenth East street.
Vases of pink and white carnations
were used in the charming decorations,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

luncheon was served, at which about
thirty-five guests were present.
X X x
One of the pleasantest social affairs
of the early week was the bridge tea
over which Miss Edna Dunn presided
Wednesday afternoon, given in honor of
Miss Dickson OF Ohio, who Is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Elinor- Stewart.
The young hostess was assisted by Miss
Stella Tabian and Miss Stewart, who
white tulips were the graceful decora-
tons. Prizes were awarded at the five
tables TO Mrs. NJ. w. Liilard, Miss
Leary, Miss Winnie Rhoades, Miss Joy
De Camp and Miss Daisy Raybould.
x X X
A delightful social event of Tuesday
afternoon was given in the Ivanhoe by
Mrs. S. II. Sharman and Mrs. w. H.
Dee, in compliment to Mrs. Nelson
Story, jr.. who is the guest of DR. and
Mrs. H. N Mayo from BoZeman,
Mont. A color scheme OF violet and
white was used throughout the rooms.
The hostesses were assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. R. B. Thurman.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Waters announce
the engagement of their sister, Miss
Glenna' Allgood, to w. E. Sutton of
Park City. The wedding to take place
March %.
For Mrs. Story. pleasant card party
was given Thursday afternoon by her
sister, Mrs. H. n. Mayo, when pro-
gressive euchre was the game of the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

and the young hostess was assisted by
Miss Birdie Langton and Miss Emily
McAllister. The prizes were awarded
to Mics Virginia Shannon and Miss
Harriet McCarrick, with a guest prize
going to the bride-elect. Miss Adams.
\ X
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
K. Reese, 742 South Fourth East street,
last evening, their children, grand
children and great-grandchildren, num-
bering fifty, gathered to celebrate the
eighty second birthday anniversary of
Mr.. Reese. The dining room was at
tractive in decorations of pink and
white carnations and ferns. After an
elaborate supper, an informal musical
program was enjoyed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reese celebrated their golden wedding
in the city four years ago. which was
quite a notable event.
x x x
The members of the Gamma Phi So
rority entertained yesterday afternoon
for the members of the Phi Beta Phi
in the city. The affair was given in the
sorority rooms at Mrs. Shields in Doug
las avenue, and a prettily appointed
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Personals

Mrs. P. S. KeOgh returned Saturday
from southern trip OF three months.
much improved in health. DIR. and Mrs.
keOgn are at present at home at No. Is
kensington apartments. In July they will
return TO their handsome home on the
corner of e street and Third avenue.
where they will be at home for the sum
mer.
DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Hanchett entertained
During the past week the Rev. 8. Hunt
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of
Kanesviile. H.. who were on their way
from Los Angeles to their home
Professor and Mrs. BYRON Cummings
and son Malcolm, and Miss Emma Cum
mings. sister Of the former, sailed yes
terday from New York for Naples. They
will remain in Italy for several weeks
before going on to Germany.
Mrs. Bryan Conrad and baby, Lieuten-
ant and Mrs j. s. Upnam of Fort Doug
las, left yesterday for Los Angeles. They
were accompanied as far as San Fran
cisco by John Scott, who has been the
guest OF his parents, Colonel and Mrs.
Waiter S. Scott, for some time at Fort
Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baumgarten returned
yesterday from an extended eastern trip,
They have visited with friends and rela-
tives in Philadelphia, New York and Chi
cago.
\ X K
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.. Cav. after
spending some time in Grant City, Mo-,
with Mr.. Gaw's mother. are now visit
ing with his brother and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Cav. In Topeka, Kan. and
will return to Salt Lake on the 2lst OF
the month.
y X x
Miss Ethel Mount has returned from
a three weeks visit in Denver.
4
Mrs. Stanley S. Price is visiting with
her family in San Francisco.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. s. Love, and daughter
Ida. who lsft February n for California
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

Tout family of artists are preparing a
warm welcome for the charming young
musician. She will be assisted in her
program by f. +. Tout, tenor, and by
Miss Carrie Browning OF ogden, pianist.
x X X
In Europe Miss Tout studied under
the great teachers of vocal and dra-
matte art. Her master in Paris was
II. Bergman, composer OF MeIba's IA
pnOus song, Nymphes ct SylYans" In
london she studied with MacfarTen.
and she appeared before King Edward
and the Prince and Princess of Wales
I'm a recital. One number of the pro-
gram which she will give at the thea
tire the Prayer Song" from La Tos-
ca" was sung by the young artist at
recital in the palace of the Duke of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
Week i'm Society

A beautifully appointed dinner party
was given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Z. Jenkins and Colonel
and Mrs. Joseph J. Daynes, jr., at the
home of the former in East First South
street. One large table and two smaller
ones We're covered with cluny lace
cloths, and for the central decoration of
each were mounds of pink and white
tulips, with sprays of lilies of the valley
scattered loosely over the tables. Ar
tistic place cards were laid for Colonel
and Mrs. Rodney T. Badger, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ]. Daynes, sr., Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Beebe. Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Lake, Mr..
and Mrs. William Mcdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. S. Daynes, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lambert. Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dougall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Rich, former Gov
ernor John c. Cutler, Royal w. Daynes
y y
Captain and Mrs Willis Uline enter
tanned at their quarters at Fort Doug
las Friday evening at a delightful
bridge affair, which was attended BIZ
the officers and ladies OF the garrison.
Gorgeous American Beauty roses were
the effective decorations of the rooms.
Five tables of the game were played,
at which the prizes were won by Cap
tain and Mrs. w. A Cavenaugh, Mrs.
G. P. Stallman and Lieutenant c. r.
Elliott.
X x
The home OF AdoIph Anderson in L
street was thrown open yesterday aft
ernoon, when Mrs. Anderson enter
tanned fifty or more friends in cOmpli-
ment to Mrs. Flora E. Sinclair, worthy
grand matron o. Z. s. The rooms were
beautifully adorned for the occasion
with a prOfusion of pink and white car
nations, ferns, smilax, potted palms
and plants. The pleasant affair was In
the nature OF a Remington, and a
guessing contest was also a feature of
the afternoon. The hostess was assist
ed by Miss Barbara Hoffer, who served
punch. and a number of musical selec-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

and were detained two days in Nevada
on account OF the washouts, have ar
rived safely and are now located at
Ocean Park, where they viii remain for
some time.
Mrs e Il Lamson. after spending some
time in Chicago is now visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Tracy, In Plain
field. n. J.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Sharp Daynes viii
leave the first of April for their ranch.
Rock Crest, near Pennington, for the
summer.
X x X
Mr.. andsMrs. Joseph Young are spend
ing several weeks in Honolulu.
soon from Los Angeles, where she has
been visiting for some time.
Mrs. ]. r. Walker will leave soon for
New York to spend the Easter vacation
with her daughter Miss Margaret Walk
Ell. who is a student at Miss Bennetts
school.
Mr. and Mrs. r. h Stockwell will soon
go to Eureka to reside.
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Hoppaugh leave this
week for trip to California.
J. J. Greenewald has gone to Portland
to return with Mrs. Greenewald and baby,
who have been spending the winter with
the parents of the former,
%s%
Mrs. A E Blunck of Nampa. Ida,
came to Sale Lake yesterday to be with
her daughter Miss Dorothy Blunck, who
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

1T 7 is an i'll wind that blows nobody
= any good"
This may be applied indirectly at this
time to account for the many fine mu-
steal and theatrical attractions afford
ed during the season, when in the large
eastern metropolitan centers the at
tendance is light at such performances
and advantage is taken of the fact TO
JOURNEY to the far west. Whatever may
be the real cause. there has been con-
tinuous run of high-class attractions
which have appealed TO the cultivated
members of Salt Lake society and the
'st is yet TO come.
x *
anticipation of interesting Easter
dings, and lovely June brides, there
all kinds of complimentary dainty
lie affairs in preparation. There have
.Jeen already surprise weddings and
startling announcements made where
time has not been given for friends to
show their interest and shower the
usual pre-matrimonial attentions upon
the bri6e-elect.
BY the way, announcements, lunch
cons and teas do not seem as yet to
have reached our social realm. From
hearsay we learn that it is quite a fad
for the family of the bride-elect to gath
CT ItI tAtSE lIiEiQS dIOuliQ Htf anu III
some original, delicate manner, manage
TO break the interesting news.
In some cases cOrsage bouquets are
given each guest. In the flowers clev-
erly concealed a card bearing the names
of the happy couple. In one case tiny
bags of rice We're attached 10 the blOs7
SONS with a card on which the names
were written. kilograms may be
brought in and read or the mother, sis
ter or chaperOn simply announce the
important fact at the proper time. It
is needless to say that these occasions
are always of intense interest. for ali
tie world loves a lover" In this con-
nectiOn one might say that as far as we
have been able TO follow the extremely
interesting custom, that what might
seem rather a necessary factor in the
final arrangements, the bridegroom
EJECT is conspicuous by his absence on
these joyful occasions, when the eter-
nal feminine reigns supreme.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH SUNDAY, MARCH 1a, 1910

Eva Musser James and Miss Strong Mu-
sic by piano and violin was rendered dur
ing the supper. REGULATIONS were given
by Miss Maud Kepner and Miss Bessie
Chamberlain. and remarks were made by
the stake president, Mrs Musser, and
each of the retiring officers, who were
presented with silver loving cups as a
token of appreciation.
x X x
Mr. and Mrs Fred WhitmoTe gave a
beautifully appointed dinner Friday even
ing at their home when the decorations
were very effective in poinsettia. A cen
terpiece of the gorgeous flowers adorned
the table, with water color place cards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-13

n IMPORTANT musical event of
n the week will be the appearance
- of Miss Maggie Tout and COM
pany in grand operate concert at the
Salt Lake theatre on the evening of
March 49, This will be her first ap-
pearance since her return from Europe,
and the many friends of the famous
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
ROOSTER KILLS HAWK
WHILE STEALING CHICKS.

BEVERLY, July 27.-A big Plymouth
rock rooster struts about the yard of
Robert Taggart, in the Rancocas road.
with more of a pompous air than ever
before, and perched on the front fence
crows of his bravery continuously.
According to Taggart's son, a big
chicken hawk swooped down upon the
poultry yard and glided toward a nuns
Der of spring chickens. 1t succeeded | n
selling n in its claws, when the cock
rushed to the rescue. He caught the
hawk an ugly jab under the wing,
causing the bird to drop it's pray and
try to beat off the enraged rooster.
The cocks spurs worked rapidly and
the hawk scared away from danger,
but only got a few feet in the air when
1t fell. Before the rooster could finish
up his job the boy interfered and the
hawk died before he could k it into
the house.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
Sports Of the Day
MACKIE AND HOBENS MAKE RECORDS

the Nassau Country Club professional,
by l up. Young Ton Anderson the
Inwood Country Club professional, NOT
only qualified for the championship,
but he beat F. H. Belwood, Garden
City Golf Club, in the first round by
3 up and 2 to play.
Hunter In First Set.
David Hunter. the Essex County
Country Club professional, and Her
bert Strong. the Apawamis Club pro-
fessional, both qualified In the first set,
but Hunter beat Strong in the first
round of match play by 4 up and 8 to
play. The score Hobens made Is three
srokes under the par of the course 1t
is as follows:
Out ......5 4 5-37 Z
In ...... 4 2 4 4 4 $3.50
Joe Mitchell, the Upper Montclafr
Country Club professional, qualified in
the second eight, but was beaten in the
first round of match play by ]. r.
Thompson, the Knollwood Country
Club profe s%siona1, by 2 up and 1 to
play. James Norton. the Trenton Golf
Club professional, beat j. R.. Inglish,
Fairview Cour try Club, in the first
round of the second eight divi-
sion by 6 up and 5 to play. The
matches In the third eight resulted as
follows:. Jack Mackie, Dunwoodie
Country Club, beat Alec Cunningham,
Glen Ridge Golf Club, by / up; R.
Wakerley, Salisbury. beat l.. S. Jacobs,
Syracuse by l up; George Sparkling,
Brooklawn Country Club. beat L. NJ.
Thompson, Philadelphia Country Club,
by 1 up. and Herbert H.. Barker. Car
den City, eat Alec Finley. jr., Ridge
wood, by 2 UP.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
BURNS-LANGFORD MATCH COMPLETED

chances are this weight will not suit the
colored fighter.
The ten-round bout between Abe At
tell and Pete Mcveigh, the fighter
of Seattle, Wash, which was to have
been fought last night. was declared Off
a few hours before the contest, at the
order OF the police authorities, Who
have decided to put the lid on the game
in that city.
Leach Cross and Jack Dorman VIII
be the stars AZ the ncxt stag Of the
Fairmont A. C. on Tuesday night.
Billy Gibson. manager of the club, has
completed all details for the contest.
It should be q rafting fast battle, as
both men are noted for their aggres2
siveness and are good punchers with
either hand.
Jack Dorman, the clever lightweight
OF the Bronx. was defeated by Fighting
Joe Hyland in the main event Of ten
rounds at the Brown Gymnasium A. A.
stag. Hyland went right after Dorman
from the start and kept throwing in
punches with both hands to his face
and jaw. Dorman made Hy1and's body
and kidneys his mark of attack, and the
way he pumped in blows to these parts
made Hyland vince several times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
ROAD HORSE ASS'N'S
MATINEE ENTRIES FOR
THE COMING SATURDAY.
~ HE following list of entries have
/ been received for the next matt

IT EE following list OF entries have
been received for the next matt
nee of the Road Horse Associa-
ton, to take place at Weequahic Park
track Saturday:
2;23-pace to carts (mile heats, W IN
three, for silver-mounted cut glass
pitcher, donated by the Brugier Chem
ical Company.)-Easter Daisey, b. m..
John Nicoll: Red. b. g., c. II. Mckee;
Red Flower, b.. e., H. A. Jaeger; Ben
Dat, b. g., C. j. Farr, and e. b., bl. e.,
W. B, Atwater.
2:23-trot to carts (mile heats, three in
five. for silver cup, donated by George
StengeD7The Sultan, bL. g., A. C. Hens
Ter; Pot Roast, br. g., A. Horton; The
Farmer, b. h., /. N. Voorhees,; Little
Ned, b. g., H. w. Keim, and Colin, b.
g., James G. keenan,.
2:1s-paee to carts (mile heats. two in
three, for Rosettes, post entries)-Earl
Wilson, b. g., A. G. Hensler, and Mag
gle L., CHI. m, N. Drake.
2:S5-trot to carts (nile heats, two in
three, for set of harness, donated by
c, F. Lawrence)-Ann Boyd, b1. m, w.
l.. Burkehardt; Cataract, br. g., M. A.
Sawyer In for Luck, b g., George l..
Smith; BARONESS, bl. M, Joseph Re-
gan; A~rbitrant, b. M, j.. r. Rogge; Elk
wood Queen, b.. m, George Stengel;
Star Opal, Oh. m, G.. Koopman; Dem
line, oh. m, j. w Burton; Ralph r., b.
6, John Mulligan; Edna Rose, b. m,
]. F. Rummel; Gold Baron, b. h., Will
lam Whatton; Black Watch, b1. m,
Jacob Goldstein, and Fanny Dillon, br.
M, c. w. McKenney.
Free-for-all-trot and pace to carts
(mile heats, two in three, for whip, do
mated by the association)-Easter Boy,
oh. h., T.. j. Corners; Miss Syracuse. b.
M, T. $. Miller, and orianna, bl. m,
George Stengel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27
AtteIl- McVeagh Bout Declared
Off-Cr0ss and Dorman to
Meet Next Tuesday.

H UGH MCINTOSH. who has COM
EV pleted all arrangements for the
twenty-round fight between Sam
Langford and Tommy Burns over in
London the latter part Of September,
has sailed for England on the Kron-
prinz Wilhelm to arrange all details for
the fight. Before sailing Mcintosh said
that he was certain the fight will at
tract n Of the largest crowds that
has ever witnessed a fistic battle in
that country.
Dixie Kid" the colored fighter, is
trying to crawl out of his ten-round
bout with Frank Mantell. which lis
carded for the Olympic A. C. stag on
Monday night. When the match was
made Dixie Kid and his manager
made no mention of n weight, but
after looking up Mantell's record they
now demand that he make weight.
Manteil can make 154 pounds, which is
not too big for Dixie KID but the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-27

AK HILE Joseph ]. McGinnity, the
w boss of the Tigers, was max
ing a path in the ~snowdrifts
In front of his home out in McAlester,
Ckla., last winter a fellow citizen
trotted along bundled up in a heavy
coat and fur cap.
Hello, Joe, how be you" said Chris
Holtz, the Tigers young catcher.
Pretty good, Chris; how are your
replied McGinnity.
Just that good that I think 1 can
make that ere ball club you boast Of
being he wner of out in the East"
you are on, Chris, old boy. Moth
ing would suit me better than to give
o a chance to make good"
That was the conversation that took
place while the winds were bowling
and the thermometer was lowering
round the zero mark.
In brief, MeGinnity took a desperate
chance. He picked a Western miner
who had caught behind the bat out
his way a few times a month when
one team played the other. He was
full of the aggressive tactics that