davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
r. F. p. NO. 5

June 15.-Lawrence Sk1era and b.
Leishik were in Little Falls last
Wednesday.
john Noe of Elmdale was IN Little
Falls last Wednesday.
Stanley and John Nagorskl have
been building a barn for Martin
Viechorek.
Frank Payer was at the county
seat Thursday.
Thomas Patyk returned from Apple
ton Saturday.
John Wieilnski, Martin Payer and
Mike Rosinski were at the county seat
Saturday.
A number of the young folks
gathered at P. H. K1ych's Friday
evening and enjoyed themselves with
games and storytelllng.
Joe SoIo1s Of Elmdale visited in
Swan River Sunday.
Leo kllber, Joe Oldawski and
Edward visited friends in Bowlus
Sunday.
A crowd of young folks spent Sun
day afternoon at the home of J. j..
Wisniewski.
Miss Pauline PIackut spent Monday
with her cousin in Little Falls.
County seat visitors Tuesday were
Martin Payer, John Settera, Paul
Harmon and John Barkovits.
Frank Payer is working On bis
building this week.
Vincent Leishlk is going to build a
new house.
A meeting Of the young folks Thurs
day evening at 8. Kedroweki's was
held and singing and dancing were
INDUCED in.
Julius Nagorski spent Tuesday here.
John Setera was pleasantly surprised
by q number Of his friends and
neiRhbors Sunday evening.
A. Bastek was in Little Falls
Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17

soklahoma forneri 8 B 81 q this place
states that their yonngEs. boy died
8 week ago. They have the sympathy
##of all their old friends here.
I The baseball game between Freed
hem and Pierz Sunday 60 l'ierz re-
suited ID q score Of 9 to 81 in favor 81
Freedmen Our boys Will play Green
Prairie at Topeka next Sunday. 8. =s
There was warm time at the
meeting of the Rural Telephone Co.
Monday owing to the fact that all Of
the Scandinavian element wanted to
be on one wire. 81 20 Wad some pow'r
the giftie gle rs i; To see oursleve as
others see rs. : I =. .$sS< w..
S.Ss Mrs. q. Peterson and daughter re-.
turned to Little Falls Monday after q
week end visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Swanson. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baxter of
Ripley called: at l.. u. Gregerson's
Friday. l ..:::..: !
: Miss Jennie Blom departed Tuesday
for Kansas, where she expects to make
her future home. . -.
T Oscar Swanson, Anton Swanson,
John Sandwich and Eskll johnson
composed an automobile party which
went to Mile Laos lake Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Nelson of Little Falls made q
weekend visit with her father here,
and returned to her home Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
l.ASTR UP

June 19.-Peter WIRING recently sold
his 120-acre farm in the town of
Granite for $1,000. *
The Lastrup creamery is doing a
tirst-rate business. It promises to
have $50 patrons soon.
Henry Kingen, the road overseer
OF district of the town Of Buh, has
begun work on the town line between
Buh and Granite.
Mr.. Springer has sold his 12O-acre
farm.
A successful mission which lasted a
week was held by two missionaries of
the G. P. P. s., which came to close
Saturday. The church was filed to its
entire capacity in the morning as
we'll as at night services.
The brick-vepeering Of the church
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
BRlCkYARp

June 16.-The children of the
Meadow View Sunday school will
give children's day program Sunday,
June 18th, at 2 80 p. m. Everybody
Miss Myrtle Scott, another of our
June brides, gave linen shower FRI.
day evening IN honor of Miss HERNIA
Beatty.
Mrs. Robert Russell entertained the
Ladies aid at her home Wednesday
afternoon. A fine lunch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Meyers of
New York City visited at the home of
G. A. Sprandel while enroute for San
Francisco, Cal.
Miss Linnle Balm, who has been
visiting Miss HERNIA Beatty, returned
to her home at Swanville Tuesday.
Mrs. Ira Rudolph of Little Falls
visited at the home Of NJ. Scott Sun
day, also attending church here.
Miss Mary Longfellow of Monticello
is visiting at the home Of A. r.
Longfeliow. :
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. .Janney and
daughter Mildred visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Chambers at Rice Lake
Sunday.
Glen Chambers of Rice Lake is
visiting little friends at this place.
Mrs. Il. F. Smith visited her
daughter, Mrs. Lucas, at Little Falls
Sunday.
Miss Selma Olsen of Little Falls,
who is staying with Mrs. G. johnson,
visited with Miss May Birch Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17

taken the contract to ditch on the
south side OF Washington avenue be.
tween sections 90 and 50.
Mrs. Gunllla Lind, who has been
employed at Mrs. Ed. Fredrickson' q
came home Sunday on a visit with her
son and family.
A party was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Nelson Satur-
day evening to the young people.
The evening was spent IN dancing
and other entertaining ways. Re-
freshments were served, and all report
well spent night.
Elmer Nelson and Charley Erickson
returned to Wisconsin last Monday,
after spending q couple of weeks with
their parents here.
A number OF farmers here are get
ting ready to build new granarlea
this summer.
John V. Malm is employed at Albert
Peters doing carpenter work on his
new house.
John Thelander, the insurance
agent, was around In this vicinity
Monday.
Charley Nordstrom and Herman
Hanson drove to Randall Sunday.
Herbert Swanson went to Little
Falls last Saturday to seek medical
aid and had his tonsils operated on,
and is improving rs rapidly as could
be expected.
John Vertln of Little Falls, who
owns the Lev1nski place, has number
of men employed raising the house
this week, and new foundation will
be laid under it as soon as poesible.~
Albert Peter is now believer in
raising good stock. He received three
Jersey calves last Saturday from st.
Paul. He: expects to raise only
blooded stock. Mr.. Peter has a
number of shorth0rns, and he thinks
by giving them care rather than to
the scubs or common cattle they will
pay much better. .x-.
Misses Bertha and Emma Z,llick,
A. Nelson, Arthur Lindaht and
Arthur Regnell spent Sunday at Fish
Lake. -
A large shingling bee was held at
Mrs. Tile Rendahl's Monday shingling
the new barn.
Willie and Otto Tbelander drove to
Parkertown last Sunday on a visit.
Albin Sander is doing the carpenter
work on Fred Freeman's new barn.
Fred Freeman left for st. Cloud
Sunday on duty for a few days, re-
turning home Tuesday.
Fritz johnson and Albin Hermanson
drove to Little Falls Monday after a
load of lumber and shingles.
Miss Hulda Nelson is taking music
lessons twice a week from Miss Maud
Freeman.
The breeder of the north pole
roosters is trying his hand at raising
calves. Now, if August has as good
luck at that as raising chickens
this year, he will soon be running a
large stock farm near Bloomington
avenue,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
North Elm Dale

June IA. A. Barton of Bowlus
was in Elmdale on business Friday.
Harold Olson and son Henry went to
RoyaIton Friday.
Jacob Peterson of Swanvllle worked
for J. j. Jacobson last week. -
Christ Schlag went to Bowlus Satur-
day on business.
Carl Anderson worked for O. A.
Wittke last week.
Miss Doty of Royalton visited with
friends IN this vicinity last week.
= E. N. Larson and Miss Charlotte
Olson went to Little Falls Thursday,
where they transacted business.
Pete Rasmussen of Swan River
passed through Elmdale enroute to
Bowlus Thursday.
r. johnson and daughter, Julia,
went to Roy alton Friday on business
Mrs. Henry Kinney of Swan River
attended the school picnic Of distr
Is of Elmdale Friday.
Mrs. e. M. Larson went to Bowlui
Wednesday with cream.
Mrs. Kobe and two daughters oil
Royalton attended the picnic of he1
daughter, Miss Tracy, who teaches
the school in district Is in Elmdal:.
Andrew Resell Of Swanvllle Is build
ing the porch on Henry Peterson'l
house.
Cornelius Olson 10 ditching to-
Martin Larson this week.
misses Ruth and Maud Boyle of
Royalton were in Elmdale Friday.
Arthur Thomas of the southern par
OF Elmdale sheared some sheep for T.
M. Larson Friday,
A number of people from here at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Geo.
Chapman of RoyaIton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Lund,n oil
Upsala visited at the home of bel
father, j. j. jacobson. Sunday, and
were accompanied home by their
daughter Gladys, who has been visit.
Ing here few days.
Miss Tracy Kobe of koyalton closed
q term of school in district 10 Friday,
and a fine program was given by the
children. Cake and lemonade were
served at noon, and the teacher
departed for her nome IN Royallton
Friday eve ming.
Martin Larson went to Two Rivers
Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
RANDALL

June 15.-Sam Chernikowsky OF
Little Falls was business caller at
this place Wednesday between trans.
Mrs. A. Hlscock left Thursday for
Dlllworth, Mimi. for a several weeks
visit with relatives.
H. p. Lowe returned home Sunday
daughter at Wadena.
visitor Saturday. .
Karl Riberson Of Staples spent
Sunday with friends at this place.
Chas Grey, Jay Lucas and James
Lattlmer left Saturday for Crow Wing,
where they will be employed fol
some time.
Miss Gertrude Kay closed term oil
school in district 100, Parker, Friday,
and returned to her home In Little
Falls Saturday.
A. V. Mccarthy, who is employed
at Crosby, spent Sunday at his home
at this place.
Il. E. Calhoun and Guy sager spent
Sunday in Crosby, MINI.
Mrs. A. Bermel ana sister, Mrs. Pau
Jaschke, returned home Sunday after
q weeks visit with relatives q,
Pierz.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Mccarthy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lambert and r
j. O'Brien spent Sunday with friend,
in Parkertown.
Willis Lattlmer returned to Crosby
Sunday after q weeks visit at hit
home at this place.
M. A. Churchill went to Little Fallt
Saturday to accompany his wife t.
Minneapolis, where she goes to receive
medical aid.
Mrs. G. Barnes and little son and
Mrs. Sadie johnson arrived here Tues.
day for several weeks visit with
their sister, Mrs. A. V. Mccarthy.
G. E. Calhoun transacted business
IN Little Falls Tuesday evening.
Galen Campbell and Ray Calhoun,
who we're ditching at Crow Wing, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Geo. Pierce has rented the butcher
shop belonging to Il. E. Calhoun and
will run the business this summer.
We understand Mr.. Pierce intends to
run q lunch counter in connection
with his other business, which will
pay quite we'll in this town.
Geo. Calhoun will leave soon for
Crosby, where he has secured employ
ment.
The Misses Ollie Jones and Edith
Gish, who attended the dance at
Crow Wing Saturday evening, re-
TUNED home Monday.
We understand there will be no 4th
of July celebration in Randall this
year. Wonder why?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
DARLING

June 15.-Our assessor, Chas. ii.
Carlson, was here in this vicinity the
first of the week assessing the farmers.
Miss Maud Freeman, who spent a
number of days last week with Miss
Anna Wippler, the operator at Darl-
ing, returned home last Friday. -
Earl Quimby, who is employed at
his uncle's, A. q. Nelson, spent few
days with his parents at Randall and
returned Monday morning.
Emil Kieseck, Emil Rebiske and
Emil Kersin of Parkertown have
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17

crackers caused the fire.
T. =. Eckstrand has resigned his
position with the Bridgeman-R Russell
creamery. :.
: The Gilbride jewelry shop was sold
Wednesday ado will be moved from
the drug store to the Macho furniture
store.
The Freedmen ball team crossed bats
with pickup team from this village
Sunday and defeated them 3 to 2.
G. E. Gravel, John Uombovy ana
II. Bares attended the firemen's con-
vention at Alexandria this week. -.
A. P. Stoll made a business trim to
Little Falls Wednesday.
The Buh town ball team played the
pickup team Of Pierz Tuesday and
was defeated 4 to y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
PlERZ

June 16.-H. C. Bailey took a
pleasure trip to the northern part of
tn. state Friday, returning Sunday.
The fire department was called out
at about ten o'clock Friday morning
to extlnguish fire in barn behind
the butcher shop in the north end of
the village Small boys and fire
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17
LIBRARY REPORT.

The Carnegie library report for the
month of May shows that q total of
nearly a thousand books were in
circulation during that month. The
report follows:
Books purchased. .............,. /
Books donated. 4
Books repaired in library. ......... 10
New readers registered. 49,. s.
New readers, children. .......... 26
New readers, adult. ............. 81
Books Issued. ....................0 98
Days open for Issuing books. 5000. 10
Average daily circulation ........ rs
Largest daily circulation. .1O8
Smallest daily CIRCULATION ....... so
Percentage of fiction circulated. >. 81
Sunday readers. 90
Receipts ::...::.:........... 49, "a
Cora E. Tanner, librarian.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-06-17

Miss Bertha Rassie1, chief operator
at the :Royalton exchange. visited here
over Sunday, as the guest OF rela.
t1ves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
PUBLIC UTILITIES
LEAGUE A STRONG ONE
Officers Chosen and Eight Teams viii
Play a Schedule Of About 10
Games.

At a meeting in the board room OF
the Home Telephone company, the
Public Utilities league was successful-
ly launched. Represented at the
meeting were: The Edison Illuminat-
Ing Co. Detroit City Gas Co, Home
Telephone Co, Detroit United Rail-
way. Michigan Telephone Co, Muir
ply Power Co, Public Lighting Com
mission and the Central Heating Co.
The following were elected officers:
w. Caspers, president; Home Tele'
phone Co.
$ c. Mumford, first vice-president;
Edison Illuminating Co,
A. +. Ewing, second vice-president;
Detroit City Gas Co.
r. X. Biay. secretary; Edison Hum
hating Co
John Dillon. treasurer Detroit Unit
ed Railway Co.
IL IL expected that the Public Util-
tiles league will become the fastest
NOR organization in Detroit. En-
plcyed by the various companies rep
resented are some Of the fastest semi
professional players in tine city. A
schedule OF about eighteen games will
be adopted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
NAv!N TRIES To
S|DESTEP DANCER
Views Left-Field Pavilion and De-
cides To Screen It's Front With
Wire To Stop Hostile Homers

Following the articie in last night
Times in which il was pointed out tina;
the new left ED bieacher at Bennett
park invites an orgy OF homers from
The left-feld hitters OF the rival teams
Of the league. President Navin. of the
Tigers, visited the park and Thurs.
DAY morning signed contract with a
local firm for wire fence in front OF
the whole bleacher. to be constructed
CT mesh line enough 10 stop the ball.
The mesh will be II feet high anG,
while il will Interfere but slightly
with the view OF the spectators in the
stand. IL Is sure to play prominent
part In stopping drives.
Had the bleacher been in right field
the direction into which the Detroit
natters hat most OF their long drives
il would have Afforded a pronounced
advantage 10 the Tigers. In lett field,
however. il is sure To work the otheT
way. though the danger has been
greatly minimized by the decision o.
MIR. Navin 10 screen the front.
With the screen in operation toe
left fielders will he able to come III
rluch closer to the center or hoStil'
ties than would have been the case
mad their duties necessitated the en-.
ting of OF all bounding balls which
nught be driven into their territory.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
BIGGER PLANS
FOR WINDSOR A. c.
Promoter Glassco's Tidy Little Or.
ganization Closes Season Next Week
But Will Reopen in Style.

The Windsor Athletic club. under
which name Eddie Glsssco and mis-
compatriots have resurrected boxing
in Detroit and environs. will close IT'S
season Wednesday evening. April IS.
but expect 10 reopeI next fall In new
quarters and with a plant which will
enable the promoters 10 stage sea
son.long program OF bouts OF genuinely
first class Boxing mas become Well
established in Detroits Canadian sui
arb aud tie careful. conservative man
ner in watch the sport has been con-
Gncted has made for IL a place that
Will be likely 10 endure for long
time. The construction of new
ground-fo0r areua capable OF seating
1000 or more spectators is one OF tae
items OF me Glassco plan for the COM
inc season In TIE meantime it is an
nounced that Tommy Kilbane. 81
Cleveland. and Jack White. OF Chicago,
will meet in the final bout next
Wednesday night
a crowd which as usual, filed the
arena, was out last night 10 see the ali
tantamweight card. The final devel'
oped somewhat OF surprise in the
outpointiug of Da1ny Dunn. the much
touted Cleveland boxer, by Cess
WEIGH. OF Chicago. Dunn had but one
round-the seconG-in which he shone
to better advantage than the aggre.;-
sive Chicago boy and, while showing
considerable cleverness, was easily the
second-best a. cEe time OF the fms
gong. IL was nice fast bout Ill
through and. but for the fact that
Ounn seemed 10 regard the affair As
a Joke in the early stages. one which
vas thoroughly enjoyed by the crowd
In the preliminary Dick Sikora won
ali the way from Charlie Brooks. The
semi windup was brought 10 a sud
den end in the THIRD round when
Glowney jolted McKernan on the jaw
and put MN down for the count of 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
AMATEUR WESTONS PLAN
PROGRAM FOR SEASON
Michiganders Schedule TWO Long
Walks in Which They Expect TO
Enter Detroit once.

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, April -
w s. Eeils president Of the Battle
Creek Overland Walking club. Is
home from Jackson where he attend
ell the annual meeting and banquet OF
the National Overland Walking club,
The following officers were elected
for the coming year. President
James Hutchinson. of Lansing; vice
president William Hunt. OF Jackson
secretary. George Smith. of Jackson;
treasurer " s. Eells, OF Battle Creek.
II was decided 10 hold the national
walk and outing the last two weeks
In June. The club will start from
Jackson and walk to Detroit. thence
by boat TO Buffalo. From Buffalo the
cutters will walk to Boston and back,
returning by another route from tina.
going.
The state outing will take place in
September. The walk Will be from
Jackson 10 Mackinaw City up shore
OF Lake Huron and back along the
shcre OF Lake Michigan. The CLUB
will have new uniforms when they
start out on their national walk. Three
from Battle Greek will take in the
national walk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
TIGERS MEET OLD
PALS EVERYWHERE
Catcher Jack Sullivan Turns Up in
Charge of the Slants of the Pitch
ers of the Kansas City Team.

IL Is hard for any uig.league club 10
travel more than days journey
through the realm of the minors
particularly those leagues that come
somewhere near first clasS-withouL
running up against opponents or team
mates of years gone by. The Tigers
are having their usual experience
this spring. ON Friday they played
against Dick Cooley. now manager
AT Topeka. Yesterday and today
they are again holding converse
with a former Tiger, this being Jack
Sullivan, catcher of the Blues" who
used TO don the Detroit spangles
every day, not SO many seasons ago.
Furthermore. the first pitcher whom
jennings men were called on 10 face
yesterday was none other than Patscy
Flaherty. the southpaw who used TO
DO business for the Chicago Whitesox
and who later had career of consid-
cradle success in the National league
with Boston.
The SuliyanFl combination
got away lucky for three innings and
it began to look as II the major
leaguers might take the Tigers meas
ure. but then Mcintyre Bush Dele
hanty and Drake peeled off safe swats
aud the massacre began, which Dor
ner. also pitcher with National
league experience. could not stop.
The Blues got one run of Eddie
Summers before he buckled down TO
work. Then he Browning and Per-
noll shut the Tebeauites ont for the
rest of the combat. which resulted in
a win OF II to for the Tiges
The result OF the game was par
ticularly pleasing 10 Jennings. IL be-
ing the first in some time in which his
squad has shown the batting ability
which il normally-is deemed 10 pos.
sess.
The game will be encored today,
weather permittin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
Good Bill at Popksy's Park.

Sunday afternoon at Popkay's park,
Dix and Iivernois-ave the \. o. T. club
and the Athletics will meet. With
the Athletics may be seen some OF
the old time famous ball tossers oil
the city, notably Famous Krause,
Ostrander. Bublitz and Popkay, with
many now players who are out for a
place on the club. In the A. o. T.
lineup are Weiting. the Good Luck
star; Cicotte, OF Delray, RENEE
Rabidou, Wilson. Smith, Drysdale AMI
others. All players are requested 10
report az dressing room az 1880. The
game will start at 3:15 sharp Take
Baker or sherman cars direct to park
ontrnnce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07

from his midsection, with all the
strength in his wonderful right arm.
Properly delivered. with every
ounce of the massive body TO give il
power. this punch is enough 10 tear
mans head from his shoulders when
it lands plumb.
No matter how powerful an oppon-
ent is. no matter what his reserve
force may be, the man doesn't live
who could remain upon his feet after
receiving the full force OF Johnson's
richt on a vital spot.
The photograph for which Johnson
posed especially for The Times. Illus
trates how Johnson has stepped in
side a left lead 10 plant his great
richt on the point OF the jaw. Note
the champions attitude, and you real
lie the immense amount Of physical
force he can bring to bear with the
blow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07

chin time and again. and the husky
white boy was unable to avoid il.
WhsA Johnson will do with the
punch against Jeffries is hard 10 mag
inc. He may find that the boilermak-
or IS not SO easy 20 reach as so many
have been. or he may succeed in plac.
ing II Just as he has in the past.
Most OF the men Johnson has met
were his interiors physically. 1t is
easier for a fighter 10 deliver ter
rife uppercut 10 the chin OF shorter
man than upon the chin of a man OF
his own height, or taller. For this
reason Johnson pet punch may not
avail much against JEFF but the champ
believes he will get it home fire.
que ntly.
This right uppercut is usually de-
livered as a counter, Johnson step
ping In close after blocking a punch
OF slipping II, and ripping the fist M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
SHARKEY INSISTS HE'LL
CHALLENGE THE WINNER
Starts Training Today and VIII Be at
the Ringside To Voice
His Defiance.

NEW YORK. April New York
fight fans today are laughing heartily
over Tom Sharkey's declaration that
he is going to be present at the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight and challenge the
winner.
Why. the man who gets licked on
July could take half an hours rest
and then beat Sharkey to death said
ono fighter today. But despite that,
Sharkey says he is in deadly earnest.
Il am only 50 years old he said to-
day. "aEd | believe / can come back
good and strong To show that | mean
business | am going in training next
Tuesday / feel better now than
ever did in my life.
The fighters do not believe Sharkey
can come back. Jeffries crushed In
most OF his ribs on one memorable
occasion aud Gus Rubin finished the
lob
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-07
Cincinnati 50uthpav Shows
en- q Wilhelm Tell Adj

Harry Coveleske, one OF the south
paws on Clarke Griflths STAFF, threw
the ball between the heads of two
teammates, Konnick and Casper, six
times 10 demonstrate his control the
other day Their heads were only a
foot apart.
Several OF the Cincinnati players
were arguing the point OF control
when the Pole made the proposition
that was put into operation. lie
made good every one OF the six
times, but the two Reds breathed a
sign Of relief when the stunt was over.