davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14
CANDIDATES FILE
ACCOUNTS

Pierre. 8. D.-Expense accounts Of
c%andidates ct the primary election.
which have been n!ed lately with the
ieecHstaary o. state. are: Thomas
1hoison. congress. @1511; joint.
Ischradsr. congress. S1oo3; 8. G.
Foley. secretary of state. $434; T.
i Brinksr. @5seats land commissioners,
33Dl: John Bibslhsmer. auditor.
500; G. q. Lawrsnes. supsrintsa-
dent q instruction. 14lS; John i.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14
NOTICE. TO CREDITORs.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrator OF the estate OF
Otto Daniels. deceased. to the credi-
tors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers.
four months after the first pub
location of this notice. to the said ad-
ministratior at the Office Oft. j. Spang-
Ter, In Mitchell In the county o fsDavi-
son, South Dakota.A
Dated June 30th, 1910.
Administrators of the estate Of Otto
Daniels. deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

EstAtos0f Augusta Henry Scott,
.deceased.
Notice IL hereby given by the under
signed ~executrix Of the estate OF Aug.
ustia Henry Scott. deceased. to the
creditors Of and III. persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said %executrix at her residence II
1613. Rowley st.. Mitchell, 8. D.. IN
the County Of Dawson.
Dated Juns 18th. 1919.
4. ANNIE MARY SCOTT.
Executrix OF the estate Of Augusta
Henry Scott. deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14


81 II the Circuit Court 81 the State
of South Dakota, Fourth Judicial Cir
cult, a. and for Dawson County.
the Estate Of Jacob Smith, deceased,
plaintiff. Va. The unknown Admins
traitors and Executors Of o. ]. Tay-
Tor. deceased; the unknown heirs Of
20. j. Taylor, deceased, and Che un-
known creditors. of o. JsSTaylors de-
ceased; the unknown administrators,
executors, heirs and creditors of II.
q. T0mpkins. deceased; and all nm
known persons; having or claiming any
interest IN or lien, upon the premises
describedsin the complaint andSin this
summons, Defendants.
Tho State Of South Dakota sends
Greeting to the Above Named De-
sfendants:
You and each OF you are hereby
summoned and required to answer
the complaint OF the plaintiff In the
above entitled action, which was filed
In the Office Of the Clerk Of this court
1t Mitchell. In Dawson County, South
Dakota. on the 18th day Of June,
1910, and which prays for Q judy
ment quieting the title to and the de-
termination Of all adverse claims
against the premises, and all inter-
ests therein, which premises are de-
;scribedsln the Complaint, and situat-
ed In said county, to-wit: the West
one-hA1fA e. Of the Southwest Quar-
tor (6WkJ OF Section Twelve (13),
Townships One Hundred Three (103).
sNneth NJ Rance 2lYfv fRnN Wet ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14
SEAMAN SAySM
}80kD COOK PAPERS
DEC LAREs HE AsCENDED MT.
MCKINLEY AND DISCOVER
ED TIN TUBE CONTAIN.
ING POOR WRITING.

Colorado Springs, Colo.-P. j. Cor
rigan, able seaman, who has arrived
from Galveston, tells a story in de-
tense of DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the
explorer, which John r. Bradley. Mr..
Cooks hacker, pronounced plausible.
Corrigan says he met DR.. Cook and
party when they were returning
from their first unsuccessful attempt
to ascend Mt. Mckinley from the
northwest. Cook then said he would
make another attempt.
In August, 1907, Corrigan, accord
ing to his story, climbed the noun
tain from the south, having reached
it by ascending the Little Shushitna
and Chulitna rivers, and found beef
Tea cans and other evidences of
campers en- route.
After climbing a ridge due north
and another southwark he reached
the top after ten days. On the sum-
NIT, he says, he found a tin tube a
foot long hidden in a crevice under
a natural monument rock. He opened
this and found a small scrap of flag
and a piece of paper bearing scrag-
ely writing, which he could not read,
with sextant observations.
II replaced these in the tube,
which I returned to the crevice' said
Corrigan. 81 believe that they were
DR.. Cooks records, and 1 am willing,
if backed, to reascend the mountain
and bring them down."
C%orrigan, while returning from his
ascent, met "Jim" Casey, formerly
Of Colorado Springs. The sailor hop
ed to find Casey here, also John R.
Bradley. Bradley. however, has tele-
phoned from Glenwood Springs that
he thought Corrigan's story credible,
and that Cook probably made his as
cent from the south, as did Corrigan,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14
ON A foot
Was HIS UNDO|NG
CARL sTRoTT OoNF1DED, WHILE
DRUNK, THAT HE WAS A
DESERTER FROM THE
U. s. NAVY.

Carl Strott was arrested Thursday
evening by Policeman Newman on
the charge Of drunkenness, and is
being held as a deserter from the
United States navy. which fact he
confided to Policeman Newman.
Strott has been around here for
several months working as elevator
man in the Western National. work
ing on the ditching gang and drink
ing p%rofusely a good share Of the
time. In one Of his drunks he got
too confident with q friend and told
how he deserted from the navy. Be-
fore the conversation ended some
trouble arose between the two mep
and the friend said he would nyo
strott away. Strott. who by the way
went by the name OF Adams while
here. thought he would beat out his
friend from getting the reward that
is paid by the government for re-
turning a degerter, hunted up Police
man Newman and gave him the story
Of his desertion.
Chief Of Police Shade wired to
Washington Of the arrest OF strott.
and this morning he received the de-
tails Of the desertion from the gov-
eminent records.
Strott deserted from the ship Mis-
souri, while lying in the Charlestown
navy yards. at Boston, in March.
1903, and he has wandered over the
country under an assumed name
since that time. working at odd jobs.
He said that he did not fear detec-
ton. and would not have been found
out now II he had not got drunk.
Policeman Newman will leave with
strott tomorrow morning for the
navy yard at Norfolk, Va, and will
deliver the deserter over to the COM
mander Of the Franklin. Newman
will receive a reward Of $40 and will
have his expenses paid in making
the trip.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14

the state has filed his annua, report
with the governor, showing receipts
Of his department for the year at
$3.50, with expenses of $5055. He
has turned into the state treasury
1855. The northern district will
probably turn in a small surplus, and
the western district will not more
than meet expenses. II it does that
much.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14

and IN accOrGance with law, and an OF
der of the Board of Directors made on
the 21st day of May. 1910, so many
may be necessary. will be sold at the
office o. John o. Walrath. Secretary Of
said Corporation, at the office of said
Company In the Western National Bank
Building In Mitchell. South Dakota, on
the 25th day of July. 1910, at 2 O'Clock
p. M. of such day to pay delinquent as
sessments thereon. together with costs
of advertising and expenses of sale.
r.. o. WALRATH.
Secretary of Freeland Extension MI
ing n Milling Company. Mitch p,
South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-07-14
I B
WILL RUN AGAIN

Ottawa. M.-Les o'Neil Brown.
the legislative minority leader under
. bribery Indictment at Chicago and
Springfield. announced himself % Q
- 1919 An.-aaan.Aa-anA.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
PERSONALS.

lob White has gone to Montreal to
be absent one month
supt. II. A. Webster OF tho Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company and FAMILY
have removed from Denver to this city
to reside They are at the Emery
apartments.
Manager Fred w. Sudbury OF the 4.
Y, Polk Directory company has gone TO
Salida. colo, on business connected
with the coming local city directory,
Mrs. Willard Done is convalescent
from an operation ut the DIR. Groves
l.. d. s. hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Mc1.ain OF this
city have returned from u trip to Brit.
ISL Columbia. They found the sail
through Puget sound eXceptlolniallS
pleasant.
Frank r. Nevin. former sheriff OF
Yapavai county, Cal, and now IN the
cattle business Mt Ely, NeS, IS guest
at the Wilson hotel.
Dr.. j. d. Campbell Of Phoebe. and
DR.. NJ, v. Maloney OF Price are regis
tered at the Cullen.
DR.. Fl. r. Bull OF Grand Junction Is
in town on Il professional trip, and reg
istered at the Knutsford.
Miss Minnie 11. Rynex, who has been
n clerk and stenographcr in the United
states land office here for the past two
Years, has secured leave of$nbsence
and has gone to Kansas city and
washington, D. G., to visit relatives.
charles A. KRISTEN has been appointed
division clerk to take her place in the
local office. Miss RyneS may not re-
turn to Salt Lake to take up her il osi-
tion again,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
DUCK MALADY CLEARS UP;
GUN CLUBS OPEN GROUNDS

with the exception OF the New state
Gun club practically all the duck clubs
Z. Will open their grounds tomorrow. Tho
Bailey. Mcintyre. Black Sloushs, Farm
ington Duck club. Salt Lake Duck club
and n number OF others. have inspected
their grounds and tho members report
that they were unable TO find any dead
ducks and that all the ducks were In good
condition.
Since the cold weather which followed
the heavy rains, the local conditions have
cleared UP and the ducks nave recovered
from the mnlady. which killed hundreds
been running into the sloughs has clear
ed the water from all Infection. Is
The New State Gun club submitted q
report to DIR. ". Reid blair, veterinarian az
cal society,sof the duck malady which
Ing letter from him:
''The disease affecting the ducks ana
Lake City, so we'll described by tho
Utah boys is undoubtedly duck cholera
This is an infectious disease caused by
non-motile aerobic bacillus VIII
us long as broad. and stains readily
with nniline dyes: In morpholo,Ey and
cultures 1t resembles the bacillus OF
fowl cholera. but fails 70 Infect eh et:s.
ducks aid many other water fowl BY
irgestion, In the infected birds Is the
bacillus Is always tounu IN tne Dlooa'
also in the intestinal mucous membrane
and in the liver. Ducks inoculnted
with cultures of duck bacillus hypo-
dermically or intravcnously, die IN
from "a hours to three days with peril
tonltis and intense Intestinal congestion.
Pond water Is a common source OF
infection. especially where there has
been overcrowdlng. Summer Is the
period OF greatest prevalence, as Mt this
time the best opportunity IS afforded for
tho multiplication of the germs. nnd the
driving OF the ponds concentrates the IN
fncted inateral. The mortality In diff
ferent epidemics varies. but in many
cases It has reached us high as S. per
cent
ease, remove the infected birds from
droppngs, and sprinkle The ground oc-
casionally With n 3 per cent solution Of
sulphuric acid. II II is decided to treat
the sick birds. they must be removed
ms soon MS illness is detected, and food
and water must be clean and pure"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES NEXT ON CALENDAR

= New York. Oct. 29.-With tho outdoor
track and field championships now a
matter OF athletic history. followers OF
the sport nre turning their energies
toward the two nights series, for the
indoor championships to be held in
Madison Square Garden Oct. 81 and
Nov. L.
The rivalry between the New York A.
c., Metropolitan champions. and the
1rish-American A. c., national cham
pions, will be keen, as both teams will
be on home grounds and well able to
have every available man In the fray
For the senior events, embracing
both nights, there will be eight running
events. two hurdles, five jumps, three
weights, two pole-vaults and n walk,
while the junior series will include three
runs, two hurdles, four jumps. weight
and a walk.
The remaining championships carded
by the a.. "A. U. for tho present season
are rs follows:
Ten emile, Nov. 8; junior cross-coun-
try Nov. 10, and senior cross-country
Nov. 26, all at Celtic park and for ma
tionnl titles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Football Rules tez Spectators

SSyIf man with ball fails to remain be-
hind the restraining line on q k,eK-out W..
If n guard receives tho bnil from GS''-
ter and attempts to carry IT forwnfu,
IT center makes Il rcnt TO pass INC
ball. .G q X.
ii a player attempts to draw an OPP
III III the gamelis delayed unreasonably.
b II the player making u fair eaten
takes more than two steps
II n member OF attacking team who has
not the ball Is lnld or tackled. *,
II a player craWls With the ball after
ball is dend. iji :, .l5
If d playerfis tackled when the taclder
has not one foot on the ground.
LOSS OF Ten YARDS,
II the team not having the ball inter-
feres With opponents forward pass,
with opponents in tile neutral zone on
kick, 5t9i il. f III liz
y. l. ossa or. EIFTEEN& YARDS.
II a team bns i, representative from the
s side lines during the short intermission.
fsnl player leaves the field during the
"A II there is Interference with a fair
catch OF, an opportunity to make one. 4
II "a player is thrown TO tho ground
after a tair catrl,. Isl 3; & 5
j I'm runner is aided by pushing or
pulling, ~. hi :l s.
&S II n Forward pass gis attempted by team
not putting the ball In play. gSS$ ~ 2
For the use of hands or arms by team
K having possession OF BALL.. & N n
i$F For piling tp on tbs man with ball.
For hurdling. III II
For Tripping or tackling out OF bounds,
For coaching from the side lines. 81 tf,
IF an outsider liz on the field without
permission. WI ts}t Il E I. Il Ut
TO walk nlong the sldellnes. n ~
DISQUALIFICATION.
I'd 4 player st ilses,l Knees or Kicks mn
opponent. l " 4i3a i'll sr' 1 n Il MI
y i !, a. y, PLAYER runs into the player Kick.
5s II y Loss or BALL.
l'e,s ire 70 lndvaneo the ball 10
81 ds y I>hree downs. 4, n ,.5s q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

For the benefit OF the spectator. who
las not read the complicated football
rules this year, list OF the penalties.
nio!e. liz given TO explain the actions
& the w,ltuhtul officials In the game.
from the grand stand the rulings of
Wy Wy officials nre us mysterious us some
y we plays run OFF by the teams. rho
Eaal,ies for Infringing upon tho
, slm,setatoor to ferret OUT. While the
N MI II. o. play Is more open and some
M lhe formations are moro spectacular
" ~ before. the rules are now the
tssu uest part OF the game. The penal
' W are as follows:
5 Loss OF A DOWN. III
|, Interference with opponents on for
Na.u pass by side having ball,
,5nn ~ aeIeilet with opponents In neutral
Ky Ky On Kicks by side kicking ball. III
M 4 makes u forward pass when
SsrlmmHHo. five yards behind line OF
,sueb sIHsward pass str,nes ground before
L. s"'Hs ! player authorized to v-ceive
III ol rooFEWsard pass be longer than 20 yards
II toughiny player. h .tI,
N ~ VsWhId pass be touched BY any Nav!
backs. passer's side except the ends Or
al.i
Ill., q I player OF tho ATTACKING sido fpr.
M , h lGks kicked BAH. IA, Z. & ~ !
behind , ,hs : si made nearer than five yards
I, &c Loss or TWO YARDS. "
Nan ', ,hrca : , taken out TOR team moro
phyefis rem 'nSs IN ,eacn, half. unless d
V'''oSed IRON the game.
LOSS OF FIVE YARDS. Il ~
as Gai ' np. seven Sc, players Of team hav-
s,ssed. W stile line When bnll is
Ntsa lsssn' player except guards, Or een, s
i hany player crosses line \ \ ~ 1, :, !, !,
III i'm ino nali Is in play = i'i''tse
Nh ii in sn ,nn, one man Of team having
Fay - ',ptllph when bali is put II,
(sn Gsb 9a team can, having bali fall Is 70.
I ssa defensive team f hifx-3 y
"a kl ck.outthl l linz until hall Is Skickea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND SAW
YANKS AND GIANTS PLAY

New York, Oct. 22,--The series of seven
baseball games played between the New
York Nationals and Americans for the
championship OF the city and won yester
day by the Nationals. showed total naid
attendance of only lG3, 035, or an average
Of 14,1l9. The attendance Mt the deciding
game was only 4,43a. the lowest of the
series. Interest in the contest waned car
~ in the series.
Tho total receipts were Ssl, 49,. 80. OF
this amount the players received s3s.s71.Ss
and this will be divided at the rate of 60
per cent to the winning team and 40
per cent to the losers Tile Nationals
share of the purse is s23.323l3 and as
there are 81 players to figure in the mon-
ey. each Giant Will receive $lll0.62.
The Americans will split UP Sl5.54S.75
among 22 players. each Yankee getting
500. 4G i
The club owners Will divide $34,444.37
and the national commission will get
$SliS25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
FINAL STANDING

Tho American league completed Its
season with twelve men batting over
< 800 with n chance that three moro Will
he declared In when the official aver
ages are given out OF the twelve In
side, according to the unofficial figures
seven may be considered regulars, as
four have played in less ethan twenty,
five games. Joe Jackson OF the Maps
iis the nominal leader With an average
or 400, but he has taken part IN only
twenty games Madden with fourteen
games, Hohnhorst with eighteen.Strunk
with fifteen and Koestner arc the others
well up who cannot be- really consul, VI
cred alongside Of Lajoie, Cobb and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
CONTEST BOARD sUsTAlNs
PROTEST IN AUTO RACE

Kansas city, Oct. e2-According to a
telegram received yesterday by w. p.
NJ. stevens, secretary of the Automo-
bile club OF Kansas City, the contest
board OF the American Automobile as
ISOLATION awarded the trophy In the
Kansas City Star tour to REQ No. IL.
The automobile club of Kansas City
had awarded the trophy to Buick NO.,
II.
l.. Taylor protested this decision. The
protest was based upon the fact that
the cheaper cars We're not given the
same ratio on the last day of the trip
as on former days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
MATTY'sS PITCHING WINS
SERIES FOR GIANTS

New York. Oct. 2l.-With Christy
Mathewson In the box. the New York Ma
tional league team won the 1910 baseball
Championship of Manhattan today by de-
feating the American league team, + to 3.
thereby taking four out.or seven games.
The games stand: Nationals. won 4:
Americans. Won 2: one game tied gfs
The Americans outbntted their rivals
III today's game. but played poorly in the
field. their errors enabling the Nationals
to get three runs. Doyle's home run in
the third inning with two men on bases
wag tho feature OF tho game.
Score by innings II. II. Z
Americans ~. ........00l OO0 200-3 10 A
Nationals ....,. 80. .O03 0lO 1915 S 1
Batteries--Warhop.f Ford and Criger.
Mitchell: Afathewson and Myers
Umpires-Klem and Evans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
ILLUSTRATED CATALoG OF
PLAYS,

we have Just issued a new illus
trnted and descriptive catalog OF plays
md farces. We carry n large stock
and the variety Is sufficiently great
70 supply any demand from a Sum
day school entertainment to Z, per-
formanco on tn. professional stage.
Free on application.
y pESERETi NEWS BOOK STORE.
ii5i 80 Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
PADDY LIVINGSTON.
WE DO Jon PRINTING.

How Is your stock of Letter Heads.
Envelopes. Bill Heads. and other Of
flcc supplies2
Let us figure with you on blank
books. certificates. booklets. or re-
ceipts. in fact anything in tho print
inE limo.
We guarantee satisfaction.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
Enter Cummings Field THIS
ieA Afternoon Both coniidcn.
OF Victory.
~. nutn teams confIdent. the Unlyer-

,,,h hotl, teams confident. the Unlver-
.. h Utah and the Colorado college foot
s ~, teams entered the field at 3 o'clock
"a. a. ,f,ernoon for their first game in mo
innl s Mountain football conference. me
! fessasihIsachers were packed with soiid
Ns ssL ~ students, who were equipped
n NV. hSrns and megaphoncs and cowpells
WIN Wy = ~ dozan other n0ise-making devices.
a a.1,, . M, people Witnessed the game. the
s ssa I,s si bright and clear. the air crisp
s ss5 he field pcrfect---an ideal day Tor
ie psvare the game Coach Bennlon had a
,.is with his men In the gymnasium and
"a, ,sh university prepared to meet the hard
Wv ", Innnonents In its schedule. Coach
esS said, .'rhc boys are In perfect
t Dr,, and will no doubt win OH their
merits M, -, :, ,,,;.,, tbo,r tr,r
,s1d , short practise and felt in the best
" shirts when they entered the field.
n Tha Team has been victorious In both
a ZINES nInyed this season and expects to
ssin from Utah Conch Rothgeb said:
.The Tigers were never In better condi-
4 ,,on mi Of life and spirit and expect
10 see them win the game"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
AVIATION MEET OPENS
AT BELMONT PARK
Program Consists of Many Daring
Fcats ana Contests for Speed 81
And Altitude.

New York. oct. 22-Prosram of the
international aviation meet at Bel
mont park today:
Hourly distance ana altitude con-
tests:
First, $50; second, 500: third. $50.
Total cash offered for the meet,
5000.
Hourly altitude. 1880 TO $50
Hourly distance. 2:l5 to s:45.
Fastest flight for four consecutive.
Laps of the inner course 30 kiloinc-
ters)
Total: \;
Same hours. Prizes, $3.50.
For first, sl.oo9. and $500 for second
and third places, to be awarded at the
end OF the meet.
Grand altitude, 4 O'clock.
Cross-country. 4 O'clock
Events Will also include totulisationF
of distance duration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
WEST KNOCKED OUT.

Norfolk. Neb.. Oct. 2.-NIontana Jack
Sullivan OF O'Neill. Neb.. last night, in
Norfolk, knocked out Kid West or this
place IN the fifth round OF scheduled
20-round fight. Sullivan claims the mid
dleweight championship OF the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
HIGH SCHOOL JUNIORS WIN
FROM COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

(. The junior football team of the Salt
Lake high school defeated the Collegiate
Institute team by u score of 16 to ) Fri
day afternoon, Capt. Dix of the high
school played the star game making two
touchdowns and several substantial
gains. George Atkins. right hnlfback, In
tured his leg again and lie will probably
be out OF the game for the remainder Of
tie season, Wood scored the only touch
down for the Collegiate Institute. The
Iyame was we'll attended by students Of
the two schools. The lineup:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
~ A full supply always on hand at tne
Deserer News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
RUDE oLDRING.

Just because he Is called "Rube" is
no sign this crack outtielder halls from
the alfalfa district On the contrary.
he Is q child of Gotham. aged 20, and
is feet $ inches of metropolis. He
weighs 1S5. It was in 1905 that Old.
ring began playing with Montgomery
as a. shortstop. Mack made him an