davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-The best syrup for waffles In
the world. II Mrs. w. Martin, 1926 De-
Gator St, will bring this ad to The Bee
office within three days and identify her
self she will receive an order for a can
OF this fine syrup.
LOST-Pocketboolx black seal. containing
SO, hotel credit letter and insurance iden-
tification card OF owner. VIII pay $40 re-
ward. Notify Jos. b. Schroeder, Hotel
Loyal; or notify w. c. Dagwell, care
World-Herald.
A GOOD REwARD-A sack of Updike's
Pride of Omaha flour will be given to
Henry Marion, 251l Caldwell II he will
bring this ad TO The Bee office Within
three days and identify himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and active land
agents to sell our Canada lands. Stewart
& Mathews Co., Limited, 800 Jackson St.,
St Paul, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
SPECIAL AGENTS

1875 PER CENT profit for you; 300 per
cent saving TO customers; no competition;
nothing like IL on the market. Write or
call for our proposition. Day Reynolds, 73s
Brandeis Theater Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
CIericnI and Office.

THE great u. p. r. r guarantees you a
telegraph position after training; practice
III. b. Boyles. Pres. u. p. Telegrsphy
school. Omaha, Neh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
HORSES AT AUCTION

AUCTION SALE of over 600 horses and
mules. Gallups regular auction sale. Union
Stock Yards, South Omaha, Thursday.
March 16. Among this consignment may
be found choice farm mares, heavy draft
matched teams OF farm chunks; also about
90 head of secondhand city horses, most of
them little pavement sore; they sell cheap
and make useful horses to take out on the
farm, as they soon become sound when
used on soft ground. ]. c. GALLUP.
FOR SALE-Cheap, 8 head of good mares.
also head Of good horses. Blue Barn rear,
Willard Hotel, 1Sth and Douglas.
SHETLAND pony and buggy; pony safe
and fearless, but plenty OF go. Address
z S3, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

LADIES-We will teach halrdresslng free
this month with the new Hermann per
manent wave, an electrical process that
turns straight hair into naturally waVy.
We are sole agents here. Possible for
operators to earn $50 per day Learn Il
now. We also teach manicuring facial
massage electrolysis and chiropody. Cata-
logue free. Moler COLLEGE. Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

Agents and sa1eawOreh.
wANTED-Good lady solicitors good
straight proposition, commission basis.
day. Money each night c. L. Bradfield,
SO7 Brandeis Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
HELP WANTED-MALE

Agents, Solicitors and Statesmen.
WANTED-A dentist to travel; a good
proposition. Address X ST. Bee.
AGENTS-$30.O per week selling our
300 per cent profit. NJ Neal sold twenty
in five hours cleared $3.50. Send quick
for sample and complete instructions
Anchor Mfg. Co.. Div. 2. Dayton. Ohio
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

men, Apply superintendent, Brandeis
Stores.
The BARRIERS Union has an office In
the Labor Temple, 1872 Douglas 81. Plenty
OF Jobs. open every day.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. advertising so
licitor Call personally. The Daily Non
pareil. Council Bluffs, la.
WANTED az once-E1perienced ladies
tailOrs and alteration hands. Apply super
intendent BTandeis Stores.
wANTED--A prssssr. rhoS Knpstrie'
4 60
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13

WANTED-Salesmen for city work, Call
personally The Daily Nonpareil. Council
Bluffs Ia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-13
MONEY TO LOAN


DIAMOND LOANS AT $50
w. G. FLATAU, l E.5o1 Dodge s! street ssis
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
KIYIAT CAPTURES
THE6OO-YARDRUN
Equals Record in Amateur
Athletic Union Meet.

New York, Dec. 27.-Abel Kiviat. Of
the !. \. \. G, who annexed the .OOO-
yard run title record on Tuesday night.
added another title to his belt by win
ming the 6O0-yard run, for seniors. at the
National y. \. L. championship tonight.
After a hard sprint in the final lap, he
heat o. DegrOuChey, of the y. Y. A. c.,
by seven yards. The victor equaled the
record-1IEwhich is held by Harry Gis-
sing.
In the 1O-yard dash CseniOrI AIvah T
Meyer. of the Irish a. A. c., won after
hard tussle. with his team mate, James
ROsenherEer, by foot Meyer eQualed
the record of O:lJ 80
The One-mile run for juniors provided
little excitement. The lead altetnated
many times for the first half mile. Going
in the final quarter, G. p. KimbalI; of
the Boston A a. g. captured the lead
Starting on the final lap. f. r. Moran
of the y. Y. \. C., jumped to the front
About 100 yards from the tape Kimball
let loose a snail sprint and went under
the wire victor by six yards
Platt Adams and his brother Ben, both
Of the \. Y. A. {, annexed the first
and second prizes. respectively. in the
standing high jump. The former was the
defender Of the title
w. Oler. of the y. Y. A. c.. the ma
tiOnal scholastic champion, was awarded
the premier laurels in the running high
jump for juniors. He cleared the bar at
height of six feet one-eighth inch.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
FOOTBALL MEN TO
DISCUSS THE CODE
intercollegiate Athletic As
SOciatiOn COnferS To-day.

New York, Dec. 27.-The first Oppor-
public discussion comes tomorrow. when
the delegates of the National IntercOlle-
giate Athletic Association get together in
this city. An impression got abroad some
time ago that this year the association
intended leaving football to the rules
committee, but these plans have now
been changed and the fall game will re-
CeiVe a large share of attention. The
membership in the association Is so
large that no concerted efforts in the
line OF a new Codification is possible. but
IL should be remembered that this organ
ization practically compelled the old
football rules body to take the members
of its special rules committee into the
fold five years ago, when the agitation
against the college game was at its
height. For this reason the attitude of
the National intercollegiate Association
will he important.
There will doubtless be a large num-
Der of ideas advanced, most Of them
good. some harmless, and others ingen-
iOuSly bad as far as the future of the
grdirOn game is concerned. Capt. Pal
mer r Pierce, who is president of the
association. is a level-headed gentleman,
and the great majority OF the delegates
VIII be- men whose opinion on the sport
will he worth hearing. In such a large
gathering. however, there are always Il
few fanatics who like to take up time
with fantastic but futile suggestions for
improving the game by grating on an
entirely foreign to the spirit
Of the sport.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
KENNEDY BEATEN
BY CARL MORRIS
Sapulpa Giant Has All the
Best of Fight.

Empire Athletic Club. New York. Dec.
.21.-Hope on. oh white race, Carl Morris
may be it yet, though probably not soon.
With all the fury of an offended behe-
moth, the "Oklahoman Locomotive" set
upon Tom Kennedy at the Empire Club
tonight and gave him most inartistic
pounding through ten rounds.
The Sapulpa man must have been out
to get revenge for what Jim Flynn did
to him. Showing marked improvement.
and some agility on his ponderOus feet.
he buffeted the curly haired New Yorker
every step of the way. At the finish he
had Kennedy punched drunk and Toms
face was masked with blood. \ little
further and Morris might have acquired
a real knockout. Morris showing was
really a big surprise. Kennedy was eX-
peCted to outlook him through the early
stages. but Carl beat him to il and kept
the curly youth riding the ropes so con-
stantly that Tom had no chance to box.
Morris Cuffed MIN with weighty blows
on both sides of the head and crowded
mighty punches into his middle.
The worst used man in the ring was
Dan Tone, who was selected to referee
after a wrangle. and who had his hands
full trying to pry the mastodOns asunder.
The clean break bothered Morris quite
little
Morris plunged in with gigantic wallops.
and during the first and second and third
rounds he had the supposedly more agile
Kennedy piled up against the ropes.
The fourth round was fairly even. and
in the fifth Kennedy seemed to recover
from his astOnshment and fought back.
He had shade in this round.
In the sixth he found his footing and
lodged some Of the heaves of the Okla
hOman. but Carl kept marching in stOl-
idly. driving Tom before him with large
open swings.
From then on to the finish Morris was
best. hut he had nothing on Tom in
gameness. His great left told al all
times. too, and he had the greatest
punching power.
IT was an exciting struggle throughout.
and Morris demonstrated that he is
surely coming alOng-with some distance
Yet to go, however.
Beware. John \. Johnson; beware!
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28

COLUMBIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling; purse 500; three-year-
olds and upward; five furlongs. L'Apelle IO2 Tor
sythe), 10 !. won; Bonnie Bee, liz tChappellel.
to :, second; Winning Smile. To- (Skiryiny 30
TO l, third. Time. OS - Doris Ward, BenoTa.
and Descendant also ran.
SECOND RACE-Seng; purse. $40; threeysar-
olds: five furlongS Tom Shaw. lis Grand. to
5. w0n Dust. lC7 tGOHld). to . second Elizabeth
q. l2 lChapDeln. 10 l. third. Time O8 Is.
Grace Patterson. Lady HaushlrE, and Leon B. also
ran.
THIRD RACE-SenG: rIrse. $50; three-year-
oids and upward; five fUrlongS. Sir Edward lis
folsom, to >, won: YnCa, lC7 Hopkins to l.
second: Clifton Squaw lci Turner TO l. third.
Time 6S 25. Kironi. Flying Squirrel. Donovan
and LOya Maid also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; purse. 500; threeyear-
olds and upward; mile. Warner GrisweIl lU2
'SChweibisD, ) to > won; Roseburg H. 81 (Skirvirl
to !. second: F1amey 100 lHanoTerl. ; to 2
third Time. l5R GOlConda Animus lydia Lee
Catrike Barney Igoe. and Ram Dance also ran.
FIFTH RACE Selling; purse 500: FIVE and one
half furIongs. Oakley, lO2 CForsythC) TO / won =:
Sea Swell los CTunerl. IN TO- second: Love
Watches. ll9 ~. Borgenl. To /. third. Time I:l4
Tiny Tim. Glenn Reachy, Western Belle. and En-
ptrOr William also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SelIinG: purse. $40: three-year
Ods and upward; mile and seventy yards. Halde-
uans 95, iSchweibig,, 10 5. won; Joe Rose lOi
Turner. TO l. second: Dolly Bultman IO5
FOrsythel. 10 l, third Time Isl 45. Herbert
Turner and Profile also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. Yankee Pooh 1Os Gar
teri 10 to l. wUn Barney Odfed tEstep,. , to /.
second: Little Marchmont lOS ~ HenrN. to l.
third. Time. l:iO 35, Black Mate, Cameo Emma
e.. Bellclif, and Regards also ran.
SECOND RACE-Five and unehaf fIrlorgs
Frank g. Hogan. lO7 Carter to s. won: Waner,
IL tSelienl, even. second: Serenade lO7 GUY. %
to !. third. Time. O6 -. SabadO. Unlucky, Mike
Moett and Billy Mayhue also ran
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs- Manassas. los
lines. 10 to l. won: Lone Star. lOi Wordsworth. .
10 l. -eCnnd: Calsec lO5 Garter. to 5 third
Time. l:IE IS. Mamie McDee and Yanker alsu ran
FOTRTH RACE Six fIrlongs. Lack Rose lI0
,Bcrel. to l. won; Rov Junior III lEstepl to
!. second FL kCCk, l4 Garter to . third
Time. IL Nimbus. Delaney. King Elm. ]. F.
Crowley, and Metropolitan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five and One-half furlongS Med
Ing Hannah. III tR. Hoffman,. ) TO 2. won: Hid
den Hand. III lRuItonl. to . second Tool lGT
Denny, 10 to |, third. Time 1S 3-5. Prince Win
ter. Sainest, Rcsamo. and Zulu also nan.
SIXTH RACE-Six fIronGs. Geco liz (Grnss,
: /" ,. Won; John H. Sheehsn. los tBoreD 10 10 l.
second Salvage liz a. Henry. to l. third. Time
ia. OsrIrO Bellsnicker. NoTgorod. The Fad, Clys
mic, and FnanCier also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
MORAN HERE.
English Lightweight Champion
After Yankee Scrappers.

New York, Dec. 21.-Owen Moran.
foumer lightweight champion of Eng
land, arrived from Liverpool tonight on
the steamer Olympic. Moran. who was
accompanied by his wife. has come to
America with the intention OF fighting
his way to the top of the lightweight
division. He is particularly anxious to
exchange greetings with One-round Ho-
gan, Knockout Brown, Leach Cross, or
Battling Nelson.
Moran's ultimate object IS a crack at
Lightweight Champion Ad Wolgast. who
beat the Briton in less Nthan thirteen
rounds on the Coast last summer. He
believes that the Michigan wildcat will
never regain his Old-time form. In which
event he believes himself as good as any
of the rabble cIamOring for the crown
of the stricken champion
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
TURNER ISSUES
SWEEPING Def
Challenges Amy 175-pound
Wrestler in the World.

George +. King, manager OF Joe Tur-
ner, the crack local wrestler. has posted
81 A this office to bind a match with any
wrestler in the world under la pounds.
Al Maupas. of Baltimore; Louis Montana,
Of New York. or any man in the world
under tn" weight can meet Turner by
addressing g. f.. King. care of this office.
Turner has just returned from a sue
ceSsfuI trip through the North, winning
thirty-fuu ont of b matches. losing to
Perrillit. in Boston. on account of bad
ear. During his trip through the New
England States. Turner met all cOmers,
defending his title of middle-weight
champion of the world against the best
in the North.
Montana has challenged Turner, and
King is awaiting a reply from the New
York grappler. In case Montana is un-
able to accept the def of Turner, Joe
Grant. Shad Link. Jim Prokos. John
JaiS. or any other man under 175 pounds
in the world will be taken on.
"Bumps'' Turner. brother of Joe, is
ready to throw Rob Roy MaCkey twice
within an hour at any place in the Dis
trict
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
OUTLAWS READY.
Will File Articles Of Incorporation
Within Two Days.

New York. Dec. 27.-The third big
baseball league" to run in competition
to the American and National Leagues,
is regarded as a certainty to-day. Ar
ucles of Incorporation will be filed at
Trenton. y. J., within seventy-two hours,
according to talk in baseball circles.
Those behind the new venture have
already secured grounds in all the cities
to be invaded, and Overtures are being
made to players in both the major
leagues, as we'll among the star men
of the minors
The new league will consist of New
York. Brooklyn. Washington, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Chicago, Indianapolis, and
Kansas city
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28

H. S. RESIDE PICKS
TWENTY BEST PLAYERS

Sporting Editor The Washington Herald:
1 beg to incIOse herewith my
selection of the twenty best anna
teur ball players in the District.
i might mention the fact that
have picked w. shock BOteler.
as he has been overlooked in
previous selections; but 1t - my
opinion that his work in the post
season with the District cham
piOnS entities him TO place
among the first twenty.
Pierce Riddle, =. =. Hayes,
James DOnneIIy, Al HandIbOe,
Joseph EnEle, Chris FeInle,
sherman Greene, Reggie Raw
IIngs, sidney Lodge, Charles SaIb,
Chick Davis, Inky Davis, Clyde
Richmond, w. Shock BOteIer, Ted
Sullivan, Cotton LOVeIess. Walter
Hughes. Mike Macdonald, Earl
steele, and William MarcerOn.
III. =. RESIDE.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
Announcer Phillips on Stage.

f. Lawrence Phillips, baseball an
nOuncer. on the stage! That is what is
going to happen tonight at the Casino
Theater, where Phillips. assisting Gil
bert NJ. Eiseman, will appear in a laugh
able skit which has been named The
Nuts Us. the Jeffs, Hooligan Umpiring. -
Eiseman will play Hooligan. the umpire
and will spring a lot of funny gags and
criticisms of the game. Phillips will
make the announcements in his fnimit-
able style. II successful al the first
professional try-Out at the Casino to-
night, the act will go on the road in
vaudeville.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28

and SChaefer played at the White House
before President Arthur.
Shaw is well known all over the world,
having exhibited with the late Jake
Schaefer and Frank Ives. For the past
three years Shaw has been doing his
fancy and trick shots in the vaudeville
r.res East and West. He is the first
...t.r6tn- ~ rcnriSt to use billiard table
With - mirror rU the stage.
.Fna ~ -ra -'s ricks is to set fourteen
lbs .- .- t.".a so they can be made
.u Ow- a .ar "r s is the greatest shot
fnJI.a e.. ,ra billiard or pool world.
mother ...rE a follow and draw shot,
aot'F lgI-.. g,aHa with one stroke of the
sIp. One -t .re most spectacular shots
Hp makes ts lied the "Bombarding of
SaEHn enty halls are driven
aTu.ua. .Be 1Ie twice from the upper
en- sau UsJ stop in the lower corner.
Vh Hut IS Ially put on as 9 wind-up
% lB oShisI..Jn-
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
QUESTION OF VOICE.

Jimmy Burke. manager of the
Indianapolis club, says he has
seen them all. looked them over
carefully. but that Brick" owen.
Of the American Association last
year, and who will umpire in the
National League. next season. has
a voice that will make silk"
OLOughlins strike tuh" sound
like the whisper OF an asth-
matte
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28

Lew Shaw is the worlds champion at
fancys shots on both billiard and pool
tables and has originated some of the
greatest shots known to the pool or
billiard game. He has over 100 fancy
and trick shots of which he claims to be
the originator. Mr.. Shaw will give ex-
.' ....s as Jaa Leader Billiard Parlors,
. ..4 .srEH.h 'reet, tomorrow and Fri.
'a. afternoons md night.
Ven 20 mes TO fancy shots wit
f--. epF ... shaw Is In a class h
E....rH.....u nls lay Shaw has defeat. 10
au ... hrar r.EaFd and pool experts, -
. lad .., #"-irE.Ug, Schaefer. Sexton, tn
I.Noss q. ORC. Molane, and Clearwater
The Inst pubic match Shaw eve
ra#E -a iH Waa with Jake Schaefer f.-
Iua ri ,upioG~rip of America. Shaw Uan
it with 50 20 ,,l, the match being pla E
iu tins ci The next day Meser, s So
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
Walter Johnson's Hoodoo.

Walter Johnson. the Idaho speed man
and mainStay of the Washington pitch
ing staff SAYS Boston Is the hardest team
for him to beat, while New York aud ST.
Louis have ALWAYS been pretty easy.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28

Milwaukee. Wis, Dec. 27.-Ray Bron
sons offer to defend the welter-weigh
title was taken up to-day by Jimm,
Hurst, of Kansas City, I'm behalf of Xii
Ferns. and he posted $500 TO bind a mattel
Of twenty rounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
LaJ0ie W.. Plank.

Although most pitchers look very much
alike to Lajoie. he is partial to the side
wheel slants of Eddie Plank, the Ath.
letics' star. It's n treat to see him walk
into one OF Planks crossfire balls.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
CLYDE MiIan's Hoodoo.

Clyde Milan, the hard hitting Washing
ton OutfieIder, is at his best in Detroit
and Chicago, hut falls below par when
the team strikes ST Louis. Milan cannot
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
Iris Speakers Hoodoo.

Iris Speaker, the sensational Boston
outfielder, seldom hits his best in De
troit. He says the town is his iinx. In
other American League cities Iris is not
bothered apparently. judging from his
batting average.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
SPORTING
SIDELIGHTS S
Keep the good work up.
BY BILL BAILEY.

| Keep the good work up.
! "Bony' Rogers opens his new Cub in
Mount Pleasant to-day. We wish him
! all the success in the world, and it is
an assured fact that the lads will take
good care of the popular local sports
nan.
Those lists Of twenty best amateurs
are pouring into the office When How
ard S. Reeside. of the American Security
and Trust aggregation. sends in his list
you know that there is a great deal Of
interest in the twenty best"
Harry ZanneIh. the local short fielder
with Lynchburg last season. is rounding
into good form. That dreaded Charlie
horse is leaving the old boy.
Those linotypists. proofres1erS, and
shipping clerks certainly are due for
good resolution cards. Think of it. In
an inno"ent little story about Yuletide
eggnOg ''our esteemed mixOlogist." ="
known as "Gus,' but whose bona fide
is August Kahlert, figures as Mr.. Au-
gustus Taylor" Apologies from the
union. the affiliated scientists and all
hands. Never mind. Gus: it really was
some egg9og. just like you've made, 10.
these forty years.
William Phelon. who is we'll known by
Milwaukee boxing fans as the 'gint''
who announced the bouts in the good old
DAYS Of the Panorama, comes across with
the twenty greatest boObs in history.
His selections follow:
Jim Jeffries
Marc Antony.
Merkle.
Nerves.
Scotty OF Death Valley.
Nero.
Marshal GrOuchy
Coal Oil johnny
Philip II OF Spain.
The man who believed Or. Cook.
King Manuel
Lord CORVALLIS.
Gen. HurgOyne
The American Indian.
Mrs. OLearV'S COW.
The man who wanted TO he an umpire
+. Pinney Earle
ANY man that ever managed Jack
Johnson.
Don Qui3ote.
OthtllO.
One way Of being good sport: Help
life-sIze square meal -L,fore Monday
night.
Queer TO say. Col Hedges Of the St
Louis Browns did not have much to say
i'm the recent squabhle over the ticket
scandal.
kid Mccoy knocks out man in Paris.
SAYS headline. Mickey Riley please
write.
Bob MONA, always youth Of fore
sight did his Christmas shopping early
on Saturday.
F"llie~ of 1911: Milwaukee boxing pro-
moters; Pachey Mcfarland: the Brew
"rs. Indoor baseball league.
Fonte~ of 1912 ooId in advance: The
water taIlyho.
Though a Chinese baseball team is
planning on touring the United States in
1917. Charles Toy has not applied for a
franchise in Pekn.
Names are often misleading. Wendell
the Harvard captain. and the widest.
line plunger in footan, Iabors
under the given COgnOmen of Percy.
Umpire Jim Johnstone objects to send
ing umpires South to train. James would
prefer either Milwaukee or St Louis. for
dietary reasons best known to himself.
Al this season Of the year it is well t"
remember that it is more blessed To give
than TO receive
Advice.
Jail sentences.
Hand-painted neckties
The Goodnight Knockout punch
Matrimonial congratulations. and
Kicks.
a writer on baseball topics opines that
the national game reflects the spirit of
the country. Yessir; said reflection bears
a distinctly golden tint. too.
Roger Bresnahan refuses to waive on
good player. The Duke has waivers
cramp. Not so with Col Hedges. The
colonel is a waiver from Waverly
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
Speaker vs.. Johnson.

OF the few defeats attributed to Walter
Iris Speaker is responsible for
more than one mans share. The Boston
lightfOOt likes JOhnson's offerings and
registers many long hits against him.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
Larry Laioie.s Hoodno.

Few know that Larry Lajoe has a bat
ting weakness, but he seldom hits up to
form in Chicago In Boston I4arryS
clouting Is a treat to the discriminating
fans.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-28
TOLEDO HAS GIANT TWIRLERs.

FaIkenberg and HiEginbOtham Arc
Over the Six-fOOt Mark.
The Toledo club now carries on its ros-
ter the tallest pair OF beavers in the
American Association. Both Falkenberg
and HigginbOtham, slim pill servers, top
the six-fOOt mark by several inches.
There is no other club in the Chlvington
circuit with their oddly assorted hurting
corps that can boast OF two fingers tow
erIng high as do the two Hens. Fall
kenberg is feet inches in height,
while HigginbOtham is probably an inch
shorter