davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18

L. NJ. Knudson of Merrill Wis visit
ed here with friends and his brother
NJ. n. KundSon of Franklin. He re-
turned on Monday.
Miss Lillian Kruger of Chicago
spent two weeks here with friends.
She returned Saturday. On Thursday
night a surprise party was given her
in honor of her birthday. Dancing
was INDUCED IN at Heidmans hall.
Mr.. Paul Stangel of Sandy Bay at
tended the fair at Cooperstown and
made a pleasant call here on Wencel
Krcma.
Mr.. John Paetz and wife of Manito-
voc made a visit here with their son,
Edward.
We have heard that Mr.. John
Wanie of Franklin has married Miss
olga Riemer of this place. They have
left for Medford, where they got
married, and where Mr.. Wanie owns
some land.
James Xahorik is kept busy around
here putting up lightning rods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
Notes from Two Rivers,

Miss Hannah Magee IS visiting with
relatives at Angelica. Shawano county:
NJ, all - ,c.f.a. noohIon ono
,.f.;tin', ,,,;. !" s;.,.,,'at ,riI,ranl,oo
Rev. Hugo is spending his vacation
at his old home IN Chiffon
Mrs. Noel Nash was at Waukesha
last Sunday to yf,f, her mother who is
taking treatment at a ,anitarium
there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
Notes From 81. Nazianz.

MIS- D. Charles andNlN'er' Miss ho'e
81 " ''','l' ''','" " -I'7o,''" ''' l,,'''
~ ~" way > "'''' '''''' + '''''''''''
- '''' : '''''
~, I'm '',' ''J' MN ''' '''' ,I
-. -. iI,.c...T " W ,''' ''' ''''
-. I" - '''' ~ = 80 - '"''' = o''
49,, '''''''7 '''' '''' '''''' ~ ''
-: e,
80 80 ,.,''''", mus ''"' ','' = o'''
q y ~ - " '',"'' VIZ '''o ,'' -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18
Notes From Married..

Mr.. Martin Kvitek of Milwaukee is
visiting with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin kvitek.
Mr.. Mat Anderly is seen in Coopers-
town quite often. What's the attrac-
tion Mat?
Mrs. Katie Ryan of Green Bay is n
guest at the Kvitek Hotel.
Miss Clara Warm is visiting her
sister at Branch.
y number of our people here took in
the dance at the Caves Monday eve
ming. All reported Jolly time.
Miss Nlable Reedy is visiting rela-
tiyeS and friends at Green Bay.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18

The Lorine Band, local organiza-
ton, will give a concert and dance at
Shat1er's hall next Sunday. All in
vted.
Miss Clara Kealey of Manitowoc
called on old neighbors and friends
here Tuesday.
JOS. Schlager and family moved to
Branch last week from Grimms where
Mr.. Schlager had q boarding contract
for the Wis. Pea Gamers Co.
Messrs. Peter Neuser and Hy.
Schweda were in Chicago on business
Monday and Tuesday, Mr.. Neuser
being an agent for an automobile firm
and disposed Of a car to Mr.. Schweda.
Mr. Louis Shimek had the misfor-
tune of losing one of his high bred
heavy mares by collie, valued at $3.50,
last Saturday
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18

Mr.. Theodore Bonde was visiting
with friends at Mishicot last We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Edwin Eberhardt was on the
sick list few days this week.
Mr. Frank Shemenske is employed
at Schuette Bros. Co. as salesman this
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-08-18

Sometimes a little more advertising
will mean q great deal more business
for store.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

part being to coax the champion
to box at all. 'sa' t.t. .,
Tommy Ryan, all unsuspecting,
arrived at Maspeth for the fight.
Il want to- let the Kid make a
good showing, so I'll stall along for
six rounds. and then 90 In and fin
ish him." he told his seconds. And
for six rounds everything was per
schedule. but when Ryan started
the finishing stunt, Mccoy turned
his back and ran, He had Tommy
chasing him for q while, and then
it dawned on the champion that,
from lack of training, he was all
in. Then Kid Mccoy tore in, and
what he did to Mr.. Joseph Youngs
was a shame. In the fifteenth
Ryan, battered and unable to
stand a moment longer, went to
the floor for the count, and his
despised rubber and valet was de-
clared middleweight champion of
the world.
THE LAST STRAW
Tommy Ryan crawled to the
bath house after the fight. He
wanted to be alone in his misery
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
THE PRESS SPORT PAGE
SAND LOTS AND CAMPUS ARE HOMES TODAY
OF PLAYERS WHO ARE TOM0RROW'S STARS
By AUGUST HERMANN.
Chairman National Baseball Com.
nojoeion

BY AUGUST HERMANN.
Chairman National Baseball Com
mission.
have been asked to write upon
baseball, and l believe that the
first article should be about the
boys-the boys on the sand lots and
on the cumpus, for 1t is in these en-
vironments the great players Of to-
morrow are found today.
1t has been said that great ball
players are born, not made, but 1t
Is a we'll known fact that thousands
of fine players and many great
ones have been developed from raw
material by efficient coaching.
The boy who is not fortunate
enough to 60 to college plays ball
Saturday and Sunday afternoons.
Time and again boys who play on
these Saturday and Sunday teams,
for want of efficient coaching,
spend seasons trying to make good
in a position they are untitled for.
For instance, almost every
youngster wants to be pitcher,
when he would make good as an
infieIder, catcher or outfielder, II
tried out. As result, he fails as
pitcher and frequently gives up
the game in disgust. Sometimes,
however, he is induced to try an
other position, and Immediately
begins to shine.
An instance of this in profess
sional baseball occurred when Rog-
er Bresnahan of the Baltimore
team, who was a poor pitcher, was
made over into a catcher. He is
now manager of the st. Louis Ma
tional league club, and one of the
games great backstOps.
The boy who plays Saturday and
Sunday develops naturally because
seldom, if ever, has he the benefit
of efficient coaching. The col
legian, who has commenced his
baseball in high or preparatory
school, also develops naturally, per-
haps, but he is materially assisted
by coaching. In high school he has
graduated star to point out the
faults and correct his mistakes. In
college the coach is perhaps a vet
eran of the diamond, under whose
tuition the young fellow blossoms
rapidly.
The average university player
Is good enough for a minor leogue
team. A few have gone directly
from college to the major leagues,
notably Christy Mathewson, but the
majority need seasoning and pol
ishing In slower company before
they are capable Of making good In
the fastest company.
The boys from the lots graduate
from ward or neighborhood teams
and join a fast amateur organiza-
ton. Then, when their names be-
come known locally they are picked
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

and humiliation. He had. a rub,
and finally curled up on q cot in
the sleep of exhaustion, d, T..
sa"I was SO tired that l wouldn't
have climbed a 20 foot mountain
to get million dollars, and you
know how love money" said
Tommy. telling the story, long aft
erward. Finally l woke up feel
ing better. Someone was putting
hot towels and then cold ones on
my face, and got to thinking
that, after all, there were some
people in the world who wouldn't
shake you when you got licked. /
opened my eyes and who do you
think was fussing over me? l
hope to die II 1t wasn't Kid Nc
Coy. Il hated to do it, Tommy,
old PAL he said. but l just gotta
get the dough-
"And, do you know" continued
Ryan, "the damn little SKUNK
actually conned me into shaking
hands with him"
That's the way Kid Mccoy feath-
cred his nest. A pretty fine ex-
ample Of the double cross. wasn't
it?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

some old member of his team, to
look over the youngster.
Every major league team en-
plo5s one or more men whose duty
1t is to scout around the country,
looking for promising material
They. look 'em all over, from village
phenOm to college wonder, and
class A star, and report to their
headquarters. Upon the reports Of
these men hundreds of players are
drafted or purchased every fall, to
make good or return to the minors
next spring.
1t is hard for the average man
to believe, perhaps, but there is
scarcely a hamlet in the United
States with young player of ex-
ceptionaF ability but is visited by
these shouts every year, and the
progress of the youngster is report
ed to headquarters, until. when he
appears to be ripe, he is picked for
greater glory, to fight his way
through THE maze of other players
to the big city and the major
leaguen.h" t.
Copyright, 1910, Newspaper Enter
prise Association
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
JUNIOR LEAGUE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Annual elections In the Junior
league were held here last night
and plans We're made for the season
in baseball, Most Of the games for
the summer will be played in Spo-
kane, but several contests have
been arranged with teams outside
the city.
Following Is the board OF officers
elected: President. f. O'Callaghan;
honorary president, II. L. Rutter;
secretary, b. Nicely; committee of
management in class A. A. Albert
Dallas, Tom McKevitt, r. Warner
and w. Kehoe; class b committee
of management, Fred Ewing. M.
Meacham, John Kay and Frank Bar
rington.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

up by some commercial house
which supports semi-prOfessional
team for advertising purposes. The
players names get into the papers
and they begin to attract attention..
Then they "go out" and become
members of a minor league team,
to get their first real experience.
No matter how good an anna
teur player may be, he learns
much when he becomes a pro-
fessional. If a conner" he soon
loses these little things which
stamp him an amateur to the
critical eye. He learns more
each time he ascends the
ladder, until when he becomes
a major Lacquer, he only needs
the finishing polish.
The collegian and sand lotter
don't break into the game as they
would get a job-by personal appli-
cation. They are recommended to
some manager by a friend interest
ed in their advancement, or per-
haps by some travelling man fan,
who sees them play. The manager,
with his eye open for next season,
goes to see the player, or sends
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
HAM|LT0N'S
FLIGHTS TODAY

BeRnning with a test flight, In
which he will ascend to the height
of 200 feet and, remaining in the
air for a few minutes, Charles X.
Hamilton. the famous aviator, will
begin his demonstrations Of his
prowess as a bird" at the fair
grounds at 2:15 this afternoon.
About 3 o'clock. according to the
program, he will take a high flight,
which will depend altogether on
the weather. He may go 1000 feet
and perhaps higher. using the spec
tacular glide In coming back to
terra firma. Not long after this,
3:45 to be exact, he will try some
races around the fair grounds with
automobiles and motorcycles in his
big. eight-cylinder, heavier than air
machine, and at 4:30 o'clock, with
all things favorable. he will go into
q race of one mile about the track
against his own record of 1:10.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
BRECH|N WINS
CHAMPIONSHIP
IN PIMA. MEET

G. Brechin, the Spokane light
weight, won the lightweight cham
pionship by defeating Chris Wildly
Of Vancouver in a wrestling match
at the p. N. A. tournament in Van
couver last night. The bout lasted
Is minutes and Brechin's work was
some of the best he has ever
showed. Walker of Vancouver cap
tured the laurels in the middle
weight wrestling championship
class away from Gesek of Spokane
by aggressiveness. The bout lasted
II minutes. John Kelly of Spokane
defeated Allen of Vancouver in the
125 pound wrestling class on points.
Hughes of Spokane will meet Dan
O'Leary of Seattle tonight in the
bantamweisht championship, and T.
Kelly of Spokane will meet F. Vaise
of the Renton fire department in
the special 1875 pound wrestling
class. There will be about II box
ing events and two wrestling
matches pulled off in the P. N. A..
tournament tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
DON'T YOU COME BACK To
FRISCO WITHOUT Johnson
/ WIRES RICHARD TO GLEASON

~ 10y United Press Leased Wire.
y SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.
. Jack Gleason, Albany Ho- 4
. tel. New York: Don't you
. come back to San Francisco
. unless you bring Johnson
. with you. This is Final. Tex
. Richard"
q This message was received
. by Jack Gleason today. Rick
q ard said that he meant every 4
. word of 1t.
. Richard plainly intimated
. that he is getting tired of
q Johnson's antics in the east
. and with numerous scrapes he
. is constantly getting into, is
. wearing on the nerves of the
. Nevada promoter.
q 1--WE have had enough horse 4
q play from Johnson" said Rick 4
. ard. 1T Is about time he 4
. should think of getting down 4
= to serious business. l don't
q care whether he does any hard 4
. work at first, but l want him 4
q to show up here. Now 1t is up 4
q to Gleason to grab him and 4
q turn the trick. johnson is do 4
. ing nothing but getting into 4
. trouble all the time and this 4
. sort of thing will do us no 4
q good in the least"
q Richard expressed the opin- 4
q ion that Johnson would be in 4
. his training quarters at Seal 4
. Rocks Inn, San Francisco, be-
. fore the middle of the month. 4
q 80 q . q . q 80 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

party when they arrived. He
wasn't wanted, especially, but hi
had the knack of making himself
useful and he simply wouldn',
stand for shake.
WHEN JACK DEMPSEY FELL
The scene then shifted to Mas
peth, Long Island, where poor Jacl
Dempsey finally got into the rims
with Ryan, only to drop, exhausted
in a few rounds. Kid Mccoy was
part of the party" as usual, blu,
still only as a general roustabou,
and handy man. Ryan liked to SEND
him on errands, but scorned to pu,
on the gloves with him.
After the Dempsey fight Tommy
Ryan went back to Syracuse and
waXed fat and lazy holding down
the saloon that the original Tom
my Ryan set him up in. He didn't
exactly dissipate, but he got in the
habit Of taking a few more drinks
each day. and smoking a few more
cigars, and that sort of thing al
ways gets them in the long run.
Every so often Ryan received a
letter from Kid Mccoy, who wrote
that he was hanging around New
York. looking for the chance to
turn few dollars. and usually
slipped in the request for a five
spot along with hard luck story
He begged Tommy to use his in.
fluence to get him on in some pre-.
lim., and alternately flattered and
fawned on the champion. Finally
Mccoy begged Ryan to go on with
him in one of the smaller towns
II know l amt got chance in the
world with you, Tommy" wrote
Mccoy, but the losers end looks
awful good to me, and it's a pick
up for you," and so on, in the same
wheedling vein. Finally, when a
letter came from Maspeth, beg
ging Ryan to come down for a
match. Tommy accepted and good
naturally offered the chance to
Kid Mccoy. He looked on the whole
match as a joke, and never thought
of going into training for it.
Now, months before this match
was made. Kid Mccoy had fallen in
with Parson Davies and Joe Choyn.
ski, then arch enemies of Tommy
Ryan, who. seeing championship
timber in the Kid. had taken him
in hand and We're giving him ev.
cry opportunity to develop. for the
express purpose of evening old
scores with Tommy Ryan. Nc.
Coy's whining letters to Ryan were
part of gigantic frame-up to
tempt Ryan, unprepared, into the
ring with Mccoy, and while the
latter was borrowing dollar bills
by mail from Ryan on the plea that
he was starving. he was in reality
living on the fat of the land and
training under Davies eye at AS.
bury Park. The matchmaker at
Maspeth was in on the deal, his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

either man might win within q
round. or it might possibly go As
rounds. This latter is by no means
probable. Jeffries has declared he
will win with a punch, II he can do
SO. In this event, the big fellow
might increase his fortune at the
rate Of about quarter of q million
minute, giving him a minute to
feel out Johnson, another minute to
land the punch.
Naturally no one can give any
rational opinion on the distance
this fight will go. While both men
have declared they will not fight
for the picture machines. 1t may be
hard for them to forget that money
is being ground out minute by min
ute by the operators, and they may
90 along under a pull for few
rounds.
Then, again, one may shake up
the other with 'polt and uncork
knockout punch when 1t Is least to
be expected. If anyone tried to fig
ure out the possibilities Of this bat
tie he'd be as much of bug as the
man who studies the dope sheet Of
baseball.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
HOW KID M'COY WON RYANS 777LE;
GREATEST DOUBLE CROSS IN HISTORY
By LAURENCE REDINCTON

BY LAURENCE REDiNGTON
Speaking of Doc Cooks strange
hold on the north pole, and other
great wrestling fakes of history,
here's the true inside story of how
Kid Mccoy double crossed Tommy
Ryan out of the middleweight title
back in SO. It's tangled yarn, but
interesting in that 1t shows some
of the methods by which that mas
ter schemer, Mr.. Norman Selby,
thought and fought himself into
the pugilistic spot light.
The main facts of the deal came
to me long time ago, but several
corroborative details were missing.
Then, In the latter part of 1908. IA
years after the fight, l ran across
Kid Mccoy in Savannah, where he
and Tod Sloan were trying to pick
up few dollars booking to the
international auto races, and from
the Kid himself gathered up some
loose ends of fact and theory. A
few days ago in Seattle l ran
across sporting man who was
able to supply the last link in the
chain, and now, after all these
years. the story goes into type for
the first time.
ENTER KID mccoy
Kid Mccoy first crossed Tommy
Ryan's trail when the then cham
piOn was training at Detroit for his
fight with Jack Wilkes in 1894. Nc
Coy came to Ryan's quarters and
fairly begged to be taken in, say
ing that he was willing to do any
thing. from sparring to washing
dishes, and that the coin didn't cut
any figure with him, so Parson Da-
vies finally engaged Mccoy just to
be rid of him, at the munificent sal
airy of 81 a week.
The Kid hung around, being use
full and in the way by turns, for.
while he was a good rubber, he was
far too green to be of any use to
Tommy as sparring partner.
When Ryan went to New Orleans
for the Dempsey fight that was
eventually called off, Mccoy beat
his way on the bumpers and had a
smiling welcome for Ryan and his
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
ROSS PARK JUNIORS
DEFEAT "SLUCCERS''

Though the Hays Park Slug
gers" had such a strong man as
Sampson in its battery, the Ross
Park Jr. team tore another victory
away from them yesterday evening.
The score was 2 to 1. 1t was an in
teresting game and the victory was
the second taken by the winning
team from the Hays Park boys
since the baseball bug broke out. OF
the winter cage this spring.
Martell and Sampson were the
battery for the Sluggers and Fornia
and Hawk for the Ross Park Jun
Tors. After this splendid game, the
Juniors come forward with a chal-
lenge to any bunch of players in the
city averaging IL years Of age.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
TIP WRIGHT'S
C. O L u M N
BY TIP WRIGHT.

The Jeffries-Johnson fight July
is scheduled as a Aground contest,
but no one believes it can last so
long. The betting favors a fight of
from 10 to 20 rounds as outside
propositions, with from IL to Is
rounds more likely.
Suppose, for the sake of argu-
ment. we say that the fight goes IL
rounds. That's SO minutes of actual
fighting, with II minutes Of rest, AZ
minutes in all.
Leaving out of consideration the
value of the moving pictures for a
moment, and combining speculation
to the purse, it is hard to locate any
more valuable minutes anywhere in
history.
Should the fight 90 to the end of
IL rounds before knockout ends
it, the winner will get for his end
$1611.50 a minute. for every min
ute after the ringing of the gong.
He would receive $2104.30 for every
minute of actual fighting.
The loser would get $43730 for
his share for every minute after the
gong rang. or trifle over SOL a
minute for every minute Of actual
fighting.
Now as to the picture end.
There is possibility, If the fight
is fast and interesting, and goes
long enough. that the picture re-
ceipts alone will be worth any,
where from 100000 up, to each of
the fighters. ,.-t
Suppose the pictures &c bring
each man 100000. This will mean
that for SO minutes actual fighting
the winner will eventually accum-
ulate per minute the nice little sum
| Of 1892 and the loser will grab
off about $14 $3.50 per minute.
or course. the fight may go IL
rounds. and on the other hand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
BURNS CONSENTS TO
MEET SAM LANCF0RD

Burns today cabled an accept
ance of the guarantee that was of.
fered him, has requested that the
guarantee be deposited with an
Oakland bank and that transporta
ton be forwarded to him.
Joe Woodford, acting for Sam
Langford, has accepted the terms
for the Boston middleweight, and
has declared that he will arrive in
San Francisco next Tuesday or
Wednesday prepared to sign the
articles.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
KALISPEL WANTS
AN AEROPLANE
COUNTY FAIR

Secretary Moore of the chamber
of commerce is in receipt of letter
from w. ID. Rhodes of Kalispell,
Mont. stating that they are very
anxious to secure an aeroplane for
use at the coming county fair, Oc-
tober lila. 1t leaks out that Mr..
E. j. Arnold is arranging for an
aeroplane meet, to be held in Spo-
kane, and that Mr.. Curtiss has been
giving exhibitions on these grounds
already. Mr.. Rhodes asks the cham
Der Of commerce to put him in touch
with some one who will contract for
this splendid attraction.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
SHAW, THE WORLDS WIZARD
B|LL|ARD|ST, IS IN SPOKANE

Lew Shaw, the billiard wizard,
among the greatest of the world,
and his wife, Nellie Shaw, the
champion woman billiardist of the
world. are in Spokane filling a
weeks engagement at the Wash
ington theater. In the last 25
years Mr.. Shaw has met and de-
feated the best billiardists of the
world, and 1895 he made a tour of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(6y United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, April Act.
ing under instructions from Tom
O'Day, Sid Hester, matchmaker Of
the Mission Athletic club, which
promoted the Nelson Wolgast fight
at Richmond, has secured the con-
sent of Tommy Burns, ex-middle
weight champion of the world, to
fight Sam Langford in or near San
Francisco on Labor day, Septem-
Der s. The fight will go As rounds
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
ANNUAL TRACK, FIELD
MEET, S.C.S.A.A. may 7

The Spokane County School Ath-
letic association will hold its second
annual track and field meet on Sat
urday, May Z, next. This was de-
cided upon at a meeting of the prin-
cipals of the different high schools
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01

an opportunity to work behind the
bat this season.
During his college days at the
University of California, Overall
had some experience. as a catcher,
and his ambition is said to date
from these days. Although Chance
turned down his application without
consideration, Overall declared that
when his useful days as pitcher
were over 1t would be the mitt and
mask for him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
NUM- t5E|$Af VERY fIf P(E iSn;i l ST. NIGHT

Between $50 and 800 people at
tended the circus given by the Y. M.
c. A. athletes in their gymnasium
last night and were highly pleased
with the exhibition. Some the diff
ficult stunts performed laid many
vaudeville act that has been seen
In Spokane in the shade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-01
SIOUX TRIBE DEFEATS
EAGLES

Bysa score Of 10 to 16 the Sioux
Tribe defeated the Eagles on the
grounds at Fifth and Sherman yes
terdays evening. Pennington and
MacCualy We're the battery for the
victortts ~ McClintock and Elmer
did tn heavy work for the Eagles.