davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
|INTY HOME FROCKS
y, E TEXTURES ARE USED TO
ADVANTAGE.
..n Unto Date Gowns Must Be
roy slim. Youthful and Eter-
LAW FresF-Little Material
Is Required.

u ,volre and good-looking bust
Fri naturally pines for new and
H. clothes each season. IL she
huy her wardrobe ready made
Lsrss the outlay considerable. for
! ethics OF business life call for
! good clothes Hope comes with
.rlee reductions that follow Christ
when everything falls from a
10 a half OF the former price
sometimes the most excellent
kins NAV be picked up in the way
! elusive dress models. distinctive
inter hats. furs. etc Knowing
indeed. many business women
until this time 70 do their winter
H. going along content with last
4 things. changed a little with
\ inksring. until the great shops
Iurce the bargains.
s year there is a likelihood OF
H. the reduced things cheaper
| ever before. as the very eccen-
N Of present styles will make
KEEPERS chary OF holding on TO
wares too long Yet more than
months Of cold weather remain
IeiI usefulness. and there is great
faction Ia having the stylish thing
our Of the shops already display.
81 prices conyinces me that vel
dresses are 10 be much cheaper
velveteen. corduroy and velvet.
BED cloth will also come under
tead Of things the shops will want
dispose OF az once. And how
Is velvet just now. any imita-
Of this soft and becoming mate
% that even n the gown is some
shopworn. with a little fixing II
b. Vearable and very up 10 date
eilmes IN materials adapted 10
seasons will be dearer. but a
gown furs and a winter hat are
essentials now and SO why take
Of ne distant morrow
Pc and there already one finds.
Z irock trimmed with a feather
band the material pale cloth
lnglng yelling. that is just the
Tor the one smart frock a bust.
woman needs This purchase
be The best bib and tucker. the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
OBSERVE WEATHER ON FARMS
Common Thermometer. Properly Shell
tered, Is Very Useful In Ascer
talnlng Conditions.
Dy DEWEY A. sFET.EYl

10y DEW E1 A. SEEI.Ef)
Realizing his dependence upon
weather conditions. the farmer should
know what warmth OF soil is neces-
ssry 10 start termination and the
amount OF heat and moisture required
later To bring the crop 10 successful
maturity. Beginning with this knowl.
edge, the need OF actual observations
through the use Of accurate instru-
ments follows in natural sequence.
that he may be able 10 determine how
nearly the weather conditions expe-
rienced are measuring up 10 the ideal.
Such records cannot be made, how
ever. without the aid OF good instru-
ments. since the senses are more OF
less unreliable as weather recorders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
u SHOE FOR THE BABY
fsu'n which May Be Carried
" IN Satin. Fine Cloth. Kid
or Suede.

warm shoes PRETTY embroIder.
~a's make a nice present for
'nl We give a suggestion for a
n'le shoe which may be car
10 satin. very fine cloth. kid
e' ne TOP OF long evening
may be very successfully used
+ purpose
=" part should be embroider.
some small floral design. such
eonVentionalized wild roses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06

A gown Of foulard which had a
cream-colored ground with golden.
brown figures has a skirt which seems
&c be one big pun and is caught at the
hem into a wide piece OF solid brown
satin. The corsage appears all belt.
for the belt is SO high that It extends
under the arms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
Manure the Fields

Manure the rhubarb and asparagus
fields. Both crops do best where
there is an abundance of vegetable
matter in the soil
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
USEFUL SELF-DUMPING DRAG
Handy for Hauling Stones and Other
Heavy Materials and Is Easily
Overturned.

This sled works either side up. and
form either end. II is handy for haul
ing stones and other heavy materials.
and It can be overturned very easily
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
No Such Luck.

Wilson-Do you keep a second girl?
Bilson-No; we can't keep the forty
Bazar.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06

People who borrow trouble always
give more than they get.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06
Answered.

How can ] keep a husbands love 20
Have you tried cold storage? ?"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06


o chance Of The
YER or gold mesh purse
lhis Christmas should
feeivc givcr under.
heart viii be broke.
.fn we most up-to-date
,... mesh bags for the wrist
t,,is." " upper compartment
CO.,. NE. Ihe one containing
BE- 'ne other a
~ not interfere with N.
te,ul me bag and prove
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06

selfDumplng Drag.

and quickly BY putting a clevis in
both ends it can be drawn both ways,
and be adapted 10 a variety of uses
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-01-06

-, our Illustration. and the
n l ~ then be lined with sof,
Z solna throughout with RIB
T., un'shed with two narrow
\ end Of which a button
"a 4. ne other buttonhole.
orn /" nl'h the shoe is mount.
very clearly in the small
| ~ 'op and soles may be
M same way with an inter.
'l'''' between the material
SIDES % shoe and the
am'd together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
Nsus ssd ViesOs
T,YM and SincsrIty
BY RALPH 1. YoNkER.

While the year 1911 was most Tor,
tunate for one Thomas w. Murphy
premier horseman, the coming season
may not be so prosperous. Luck
broke for Tommy last year, II broke
against him the year before. II may
be against him again In 1912.
Thomas was fortunate in that he
had a string OF aged nags this season
tat none OF them could beat All
the big stake races were mere process
slonal jokes with Murphy always sure
TO be in the van.
But Tommy had at least two bits
OF misfortune. He broke a few ribs
toward the end Of the season, and he
got in wrong by the way that he per
sisted in using r. T. c., the famous
pillow horse, for the big stake races
almost exclusively. not giving Char
ley Mitchell much of a chance TO
show mis- mettle.
Now Tommy is one OF the greatest
trainers and headiest drivers on the
track, and IL is TO be presumed that
he knew his business. Nevertheless,
many OF the wiseacres thought that
Charley Mitchell ought 10 be given a
show now and then.
Louis Neidhardt. OF Newark. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
ny HOWARD MANN.

There was wrath in the eye OF Butch
N.Gtnnity when he walked onto the
football field az Lalapaloosa college
and saw a husky sitting on Dench
while the team was hard at practlce
The old star fullback didn't believe
In anybody taking IL easy on the CRU
iron 80 -,
Whats the matter? Why am you
playing9" he asked
mo use In my playing. was the re-
plv II don't belong 10 frat
You're big and strong amt you!
what's your name2
SPIDER Ftckelmeier." said the Young
ster who weighed about 100 pounds
and was hard as nails.
Fickelmeier went on 10 explain that
he w6s a freshman and that ne had
been a football star in nigh schooi
You see" he explained. "keg Ramsey
is after the same job at tackle that
am He's an Alfalfa Belt Capt Bone
brake il a Pa Delta Straight. SO what
chancs have I got 20 get place when
the other candidates are either frat
men or hedges? The Sigh Hoopalongs
control the guard positions: the Delta
Two Deals control the ends the back
Held belongs 20 Fly Pappa's shy. so
what chance has a poor barby
FickeImeier RETAINED from saving
that the coach belonged TO Decay
FentsolanR and therefore WELDED more
mower than all the others. Butch was
a Decay Keptsolong himself and flick
elme!er knew IT,
Although Butch didn't want Fickel-
meier for the Decay Deptsolong frat ne
didn't want such husky player lost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
Tommy Murphy Has Mighty Fortunate Horseman This
Year But Luck May Go Against Him |

owner OF tho Mitchell horse. WAS evl.
dontly ono OF those OF this opinion.
for, Il 10 said, when Murphy broachsd
tho subject OF handling Noidhardt's
nags In 1912. the Newark man didn't
know just then"
Charley Mitchell (2:O4 Ia trotted
the last half OF his record mile In
1901, the third quarter in 80 ga sec.
onds; yet there are some who believe
that r. T. e. (2:06 3-4) Is faster than
the son OF Marvellous t2:23). IL Is
claimed that r. r. c. has trotted a
last half In 100. and the last quarter
IN 2S l-2 seconds. but he certainly
did not trot the first half OF the same
mile In 1903 IA.
Howe'er that may be- Murphy led
the trainers In money won. With the
initiated pillow horse. Charley Mitchell
and Belvas!a. he cleaned up SO much
more than any other trainer that they
couldn't see Tommy over his wad
standing tip.toed upon their own
But Murphy's 1910 luck may come
back TO him, and on the other hand
old man Geers, who didn't see enough
money this year TO hurt his eyes. may
come back and dc the big cleanup
act No one can tell. you know
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
YALE AND BROWN HOOK UP
IN IMPORTANT STRUGGLE
Work of Howe and Sprackling
Expected To Settle ALL
American Quarter Job.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. H.
Bulldog and Bear chaw each other
at Yale Field this afternoon in a
portant semi-final TO her football sea-
son but which Brown puts in the
front rank of her gridiron year.
With the exception of Spalding.
whose slight injuries make Freeman
the choice FOR right ha1fback, The
Yale eleven picked 10 retrieve last
years Brown defeat is the most
formidable the ELS can gather
The Browns also are reported in
splendid physical condition. They
arrived here at 1890 this morning
from Hartford where they rested
over night after an afternoons signal
practice on Trinity field. Gttberg
and Ashbaugh are said TO be under
both these players will be permitted
TO start against Yale.
Here in Eli town Saturday morn
ing the football public considered the
bulldog and bear evenly matched
The forenoons bright sunshine
promised a fast field and monster
crowd With Camp and Capt Howe,
two great kickers. Yale mas a decided
advantage over Brown in the punt
ing. The work of Sprackling ana
Howe at quarterback today is ex-
pected TO settle the all-American
quarterback question with the spec
tators in for a splendid exhibition of
leadership and open field running
with the ball
Tine proba HE line-up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
Lalapaloosa Lets Ficklemeier
Join Frat and Play Football
He Was Too Good Man To Lose From the Squad Butch
McGinnity Thought.

TO the football team. so he devised a
scheme 10 make a frat man or him.
He worked the scheme thus
He slipped over casual-ltke to the
gramma Delta Flush frat house that
evening He talked about the weather
and such like for awhile before com
Ing down to brass taCks Funny
thinG, he said to Bulge Graham. high
andmighty epsilon ma OF the Gramma
Dclta. but ! came across funny cir
cunstance today
"T!ow's that?" asked Graham and his
crowd
~ met a freshman from Utica n V.
a big. husky guy and he told me his
natne was Fickelmeier BY gosh. do
you know who that guy is? His faith
er IL president Of the shoe button hole
trust and his great grandfather was
Jules Fique-le Mer. the great French
patriot Proud day for old Lalapa-
lposa and maybe Papa Fickelmeier Ia
buy the team new seat OF sweaters
rhe Gramma Debts began 20 whisper
among themselves and three OF them
sreaked out so Butch knew they'd
Next day Fickelmeier, appeared on
ribbons and surrounded by a flock OF
happy Gramma Debts
Butch never breathed the fact that
FicKclmeier was not the son OF the
shoe button hole trusts president lie
vas the son OF a second E1ns1n Of The
trust man. who had eloped with
chambermaid and had been disinherit-
Ell
But young Fickelmeier played foot
ball for Lalapoosa with great success
which was what Butch wanted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP At
STAKE IN GAME BETWEEN
CENTRAL AND CT, RAPIDS
These Two Teams and Muskegon
Are Only Ones Recognized
In Championship Dope.
BOTH CAMPS CONFIDENT.
Other Detroit Schools Battle
Eastern and Western Here;
D. U. S. at Toledo.

Four local schools have hard con
tests today, Central meeting Grand
Rapids Central Eastern hooking up
with Fenton. Western taking on Bay
CITY, all on local fields and the ID. u.
.. scrapping with Toledo High school
at Toledo
Inc most important game OF the
quartet, that between the Central High
schools OF Michigan's metropolis and
us nearest rival, Will 60 long ways
in determining the state champion
ship There is only one school be-
sides those playing recognized as hav.
ing a chance at the pennant, and that
is Muskegon, which Central meets a
week from today.
Both teams are confident that TO,
days game will be settled TO their
complete satisfaction. Coach Stock.
Ing can see no other way out of II
than a Detroit victory. but he admits
that the Grand Rapids outfit Is
strong one.
Al Grand Rapids, there has been
much confidence as TO the outcome
expressed The up-staters are big,
heavy and fast and know football, 1t
is said.
Bert Jenkins. formerly coach OF
Ferris Institute picks Grand Rapids
10 win. He has seen both teams and
dopes IL that the boys from the bank
OF the Grand are the stronger.
Comparative scores with Ann Arbor
High school would seem TO bear him
out. for while Detroit defeated the
university town team only s to O..
Grand Rapids turned the trick 20 TO 0.
Coach Frye. OF the d. T. s.. was
also confident that his pets would
show the Maumee footballers some
OF the real article and would come
back with a victory. Things have
been going we'll this week
Almost too good TO be true" was
the way the coach expressed his idea
of the way his boys had been working
Eastern Is badly done up by injuries
to tae on such formidable aggrega-
ton as Fenton High school has proved
Itself 10 be. Weekes, captain and
| quarterback. Moesta. fullback and
Corbet half back are out on account
OF injuries. Drolshager and Bennett
are out because OF illness. Thus IL
appears that Coach Wustehoff will be
fortunate man II his bunch cops.
! Western meets an aggregation that
/ has built up wonderful record when
! II hoos up with Bay City. for the
1 Valley team beat Alpena. 80 TO 0,
while Eastern Of Detroit. won by but
score OF 6 TO count with her
strongest lineup Central defeated
/ Saginaw 10 to 0. while Bay City has
q 70 score againsto them. Arthur
I Hill was beaten by d. IT, g. rs TO 8,
+ while Bay City won Al TO o.
Coach Mathews will try out new
/ man at right tackle Nolan is his
name and he has been showing up so
well in the scrubs that It was deemed
wise to give him a chance in the reg.
ulars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
CORNELL ADHERHNTS ARE
ASKING FOR SHORT-ENO
BETS ON MICHIGAN GAME
In Spite of the Superior Condi-
ton of Their Team, lthacans
Take No Chances.
PICARD AT QUARTERBACK.
Michigan Outweighs the East
erners Greatly On the Line
Has Lighter Backs.
PICARD AT QUARTERBACK.
ey RALPH L. YoNKER.

Michigan faces Cornell for the first
time today in seventeen years. With
record of eight games played against
the Reds, and but one lost whatever
ink there may be when the Red and
Maize and Blue mix, Michigan seem
ed destined to &c, IL.
The I'll record was so scared and
yellow upon the dawn OF the day or
the first modern contest between the
two teams. however, that the Michi-
gan warriors had high hopes that Mr..
Jinx had died OF extreme old age.
Michigan prepared 10 go into the
contest with plenty of material TO NIL,
upon short notice. the gaps OF line
and backfield honeycombed by in
juries, for It was expected that with
only four men In robust health the
Comedians might at any time COM
pei any number OF the Wolverines to
desist
The lineup for the game as an
nounced by Yost was a surprise in
that Capt Conklin was slated 10 APP
pear as an end man. Switched from
tackle TO end and back 10 tackle
again already this season. the re-
switch was not expected by the fans.
On comparing the roster OF the east
erners and westerners the Comedian
hackers evidently had II figured out
that IN spite of the famous Butler and
his more famous toe. the heavy Mich
igan men were in better position TO
dictate, for they refused to cover the
money brought east by the Yost dele
cation all over but wanted odds from
10 to s TO 10 TO 6.
This, in the face of the fact that
Michigan could play neither OF its
best quarterbacks, Mcmillan or Craig,
In the face Of the fact that the whole
Michigan team was In bad shape, and
In face of the fact that the Wolverines
were fighting on foreign seA1 showed
that the Ithacans either had little con-
fdence in their team or had huge
bundle OF respect for Coach Yosts
wizardy
The only thing 10 favor the men
OF Yost was their weight and the
promise that Percy field would be soft
Michigan's heavy line, but ii would
forestall some of the efforts OF the
Cornell prize toeman, Butler.
A large delegation OF Michigan
rooters swarmed into Ithaca last
night and this morning TO see the
game unless they lost their way
through the wilds OF Canada some
where, for a special train with the
Maize and Blue adherents and the
Michigan Official tooters, the band
left Ann Arbor last night and every
loyal Michigan man in New York
state was expected to HE himself to
the cliffs of the Cornell campus today
II never before or again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
FIVE BIKE TEAMS TIED
At THE FORTIETH HOUR
Second Division Teams Make a
Determined Effort To Catch
Up To the Leaders.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov 1l.-Deter
mined efforts on the part OF the sec
ond division teams led by Walter De
Mara and Percy Lawrence of San
Francisco TO get on even terms with
the leaders in the six-day race. kept
UP lively tilt last night, bur the
leaders We're just as determined 10
maintain their advantage Team after
team tried to steal a lap or recover
thC one lost earlier in the race. but
none was successful and the score at
the end OF the 10th hour, rounding
out a night of excellent racing show
ed five teams tied with SOS miles 8
laps Score, end 40th hour
Root-Fogler Bedell- Bedel. Car
slake-Ryan; Clarke Hill, DrobachPye
SOS miles, laps
Wells-Collins. De MaFa-l lawrence;
Jokus-Jones, SOS miles laps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
Eddie Collins Was Sullivan"
When He First Performed Here
When He Baed For Dygert Park He Gave Umps His
I Assumed Name.

answered cross, he'tt make Il fUtSof
trouble for you when he gets his
growth"
Little did the fans or Cross realize
that this boast would come true The
youngster was no other than Eddie
Collins. then star foothaller and star
baseballer OF Columbia university.
When Collins joined IA, Athletics
he was shortstop but had trouble
az that position Third was also
strange 10 him while the outfeld
was none too kind lie was thinking
of asking Mack for chance AZ first
when Dan Murphy. star second sack.
er- in jest remarked
III at first you don't succeed. try
second"
A wee later Mack shifted Collins
10 SECOND and sent Murphy to right.
20 filb the place made vacant By the
passim OF SON Seybold Collins be
come. one OF the greatest inhclders
and Murphy developed inio one OF
ne ~tuqs beat outneiders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
PRINCETON Is WORRIED
ABOUT DARTMOUTH GAME

PRINCETON, y. j., Nov 11-over-
confidence did not prevail I'm the
Tiger camp here before the Princeton
Dartmouth game. The big green
team has always been thorn in
Princeton's side Three years ago,
Dartmouth trounced Princeton on the
Polo Grounds. Two years ago they
went 10 Princeton and repeated Last
year, Princeton won only after Pen
dleton made one of his sensational
runs. Princeton, however, is not
likely to show it's strongest hand to-
morrow, owing to the presence OF
ale scouts in the stands Dartmouth
is confident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
College Yells Are
Artificial Creations

President Tafts mild protest against
the college yell has been followed bv
the publication In various sections Of
the country OF specimens OF collegiate
vocal atrocities IL may be said or
them that they are even worse in type
than they are in use. They seem to
Indicate that students struggle with
overhcated enthusiasm and under de-
vCloIed powers OF expression. a strug-
gle resulting in series OF spasmodis
inartiCulate snorts. as III n strong man
in pain were being held with gag IN
his mouth
The truth OF the college yell liz that
~ Is the vocaliZation OF artificial en-
thusiasm For that reason IL itself is
artificial IL needs yell master Ii
does not break out spontaneously. IL
Is executed" WheH-real enthusiasm
takes hold Of the CEowd-when "A
touchdown has been made or n run
sCurcd-there is a real yell IL breaks
out II is shrek The artificial yell"
is used to bridge over the gaps be-
tween utbursts OF genuine enthus-
iasm Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
ToDAY's FOOTBALL GAMES.

Central VS.. Grand Rapids at u. A G.
Eastern VS. Fenton at Mack park
Western VS.. Bay City at Clark park
sTAfE.
OliVet Va. Alma at Olivet
NJ, A. c. vs.. Mount Union at East
Lansing
Adrian VS. Hillsdale at HilIsdaIe
Western Normal vs.. b. e. Physical
Training School at Kalamazoo.
WEST.
~ l.. s. Va. Toledo at Toledo
chicago VS.. Northwestern at Chicago.
Purdue VS.. Iowa az Lafayette
Illinois We. Indiana at Indianapolis
Nebraska VS.. Doane at Lincoln
Missouri VS.. Washington al ST Louis
Case VS.. Ohio Wesleyan at Cleve-
IanH
DrPauw vs.. Miami AZ Greencas,le.
Drake VS. Grinnell at Des Moines.
Iowa state VS.. Cornell az Ames
Monmouth VS.. Knox at Monmouth
Lake Forest VS.. Beloit at Lake For
Get
Northwestern College VS.. Carroll at
Watertown.
Ohio state VS. Kenyon at Columbus
Wabash Va. Rose Poly at Terre
Iaute.
Lawrence VS.. R1pon at Appleton
81. Louis VS.. Arkansas at ST Louis
Cincinnati VS.. Dennison at Cincin-
natl
Michigan vs.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Yale rs. Brownyat New Haven
Harvard Va. Carlisle at Cambridge
P1inceton VS.. Dartmouth at Prince
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Lafayette at Phil
Arm. W. Buchtel at West Point
swsrthmore We Lehigh at Bethle-
syraeuss VS.. Vermont at Syracuse
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11

NO football for mine, says Johnny
Kilbane, the clever Cleveland feather
weight, who was showing at the Ave
nue. theater here last week. It's too
rough"
Take this from . boxer when box
ing matches are expected 10 get the
worst OF a gridiron-squared-ring com
parison.
The crowds az these football games
give me A pain" continues Johnny.
Some poor fellow runs into bunch
of players and comes out with leg
broken. They carry him of TO the
hospital. and the crowd shouts Hoo
ray. He's a big hero.
. "a man doesn't have q chance to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
JOE RIVERS Is OUT OF
FEATHERWEIGHT CLASS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. ll.-Joe
Rivers, the Mexican fighter brought
out by Tom McCreary, the Los
Angeles promoter, is out OF the run
ming for the featherweight champion
ship, according to word received here
today. Johnny thames manager seek.
ing 10 arrange for third fight be
tween Rivers and his charge, Wired
McCreary but received a telegram in
reply stating that the Mexican was
out OF the featherweight class. The
best he can do is 125 pounds. five
hours before a fight, McCreary says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-11
BY BILLY EVANS.

About FIVE years ago youngster
approached the plate at Detroit and
told the umpire he'd bat for Dygert,
the Athletics pitcher.
What's your name!" asked the UNI
pire.
Call me Sullivan" responded the
boy. Whereupon the Jump told the
crowd Sullivan was batting for by
CERT.
Monte Cross, then playing short for
the Athletics was coaching al first
base and enjoying his usual battle OF
wits with the fans.
Come on Sullivan yelled Monte.
show them you're a real bic leaguer. "
The youngster a rather understood
chap. smiled as best he could at
Monte-s encouraging words.
For the love OF Mike. Connie has
robbed another cradle, shouted fan
''Don't WORRY sboa, cban,~,. inf.nt.-