davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
RUTH'S BAND TEA.

MRS. J. w. TREMANN AT HER
home, 741 Twenty-third street, was
the hostess yesterday afternoon at the
quarterly tea of Ruth's Band of Broad
way Presbyterian church, so ladies be
ing her guests. The devotional ser.
vices were conducted by Mrs. c. D.
McLane and Mrs. F. w. Bahnsen gave
review of the second chapter OF
the bands study book, The Light OF
the World" Miss Gladys Mcnamara
pleased with a piano solo and Miss
Grace Long gave the field notes on
the foreign mission topic the Philip
pines. Mrs. E. o. Vale gave an inter.
esting talk on "MOrmonism" and Mrs
DAME. Hayes, Jr., sang. At the close
Of the program Mrs. Tremann served
tea.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

in which John c. Calhoun used 1t
to protect the great special interest
of slavery, but an instrument fitted
to solve the great problems of tomor-
row, Just as Lincoln used it to solve
the great war problems of his day.
CHARACTER UNCHANGED.
Now, If We are right in this, IL
our faith has rational justification,
it is a monstrous thing to attempt
to destroy this great party-this in
strument which has been working out
the destiny of progress in this nation
for 80 years II is a monstrous thing
to allow the impulse, the passion, the
lack of vision or OF perspective Great
ed by the events of single year, to
destroy the organized momentum for
good of half century. If it has been
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
KINGS DAUGHTERS UNION.

A MEETING OF THE KINGS
Daughters circles of Rock Island coun-
~ Will be held at the First Baptist
church, Moline, next Saturday after
noon beginning at o'clock At the
business meeting election of officers
will be held and reports from % cir
c.es in the county will be received. A
report Of the state convention will be
presented as will also a report of the
Visiting Nurse association. A program
has been prepared and a social hour
will follow the meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
FOSTER-MOYER.

MISS ZOE B. MOVER OF CLEVE-
land, Ohio, and Claire B. Foster of
Moline were married yesterday at the
home of the bride, 26OS Daisy avenue,
Cleveland. MIR and Mrs. Foster went
east for a wedding trip and after Nov.
l viii. be at home in a fiat on Seventh
avenue and Fifteenth street, Moline.
Mr.. Foster is manager of the Moline
Office of the Western Union Telegraph
company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
WRAY-MAcDONaID

MISS GOLDDYE MACDONALD.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc.
Donald Of Taylor Ridge, Ill, and Bert
Wray, son Of DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Wray
OF this city, were united in marriage
at Clinton, Iowa, yesterday afternoon
at l O'Clock. The ceremony was per.
formed in the parlors of the Lafayette
Inn. Rev. Mr.. Nye OF the Methods,
church officiating The bridal couple
was attended by Miss Myrtle MacDon
aid. a sister Of the bride and H. G
Barmetle. The bride wore a b-ue
tailored suit with hat and gloves tc
match. Mr.. and Mrs. Wray left fol
ChlGa&a Tor short wedding trip and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
SOCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE LADIES OF THE FIRST
Baptist church will hold their October
coffee tomorrow afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. ]. j. Ingram, 7O5 Seventeenth
street.
The Ladies Aid society of Broad
way Presbyterian church will meet
with Mrs. n w Steiner, 725 Twenty
second street, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. The membership is asked
to be present
Woodmen of the World, Rock Island
camp No. So. has issued cards to a
private dancing party to be given at
Eiks' hall this evening Bleuer's or,
chestra will give the dance program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
PASTORS AID SEWS.

THE PASTORS AID SOCIETY OF
Central Presbyterian church held an
ali day meeting yesterday in the
church parlors. Nearly 40 ladies came
to spend the day sewing and at noon
a luncheon was served to them. The
ladies' are preparing for their annual
sale which is to be held Nov. 10 at
the church at which time they plan to
have eight large booths and to con,
duct the largest sale they have ever
held
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
U. p. MISSION SOCIETY.

THE WOMAN'S MISSIONARY So
clety of the United Presbyterian
church met last evening at the home
Of Mrs. ]. L. Vance, 1914 Fourteenth.
and-a-half street. The subject for the
lesson study was Egypt and the Sudan
and Mrs. Vance was in charge OF the
pro gram. Mrs. Sanburne conducted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
rheumatism Relieved IN a rev Hours

rheumatism Relieved IN a Few Hours
n. B. Langley, Madison. Wis, says:
Il was almost helpless with Theuma.
tism for about five months. Had 1t IL
NY neck so :. could not turn my head,
and all through my body. tried three
doctors and many remedies without
any relief whatever until l procured
DR.. Detchon's Relief for rheumatism
In a few hours the pain was relieved
and in three days the rheumatism was
completely cured and | was at work. "
Sold by Otto Grotjan. 1901 Second aye.
nue. Rock Island: Gust Schlegel & Son
220 West Second street Davenport
ADVERTISEMENT.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

: upon their return will make their
home in Rock Island. Mr.. Wray is
a member of the auto firm of Likely
& Wray. His bride has been employ
ed in one of the department stores of
the CITY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
Illinois Postoffice Is Robbed.

Mount Vernon. H.. Oct 1.-THE
postoffice at Dix, Jefferson county, was
robbed of 500 early yesterday. The
safe was wrecked and the building
damaged by an explosion. Blood
hounds were put on the trial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

with a young man with whom she has
broken up before. I don't like TO dis
please mother. What should I DO?
HELEN.
II that is your mothers only reason,
follow your own heart and good sense.
If you expect to marry. you are going
to like some one man better than all
the others, some day, and mother might
as well like him, too.
Dear Mrs Thompson: a ! have
an engagement with young man from
a large city. He is accustomed to the
society Of rich ladies'. What shall l
say 10 him after the theatre? (2D What
should one order in the cafe after the
theatre? 81 How may I ask him TO
call again? 90 Recently a young man
forced me TO receive his kisses. Should
20 with him again? 90 Do you think
it sounds bad for girl TO say she has
a date with man? 90 Is there any
harm in permitting a man to put his
arm about a girl while out for a walk ?
BLUE EYES.
~ Tell him if you enjoyed the play
and discuss il with him. % He should
DO the ordering. Il he asks you TO or.
der. tell him you viii be quite salts
fed with his choice, except, of course
that Won don't drink wines. 90 Simply
say that you viii be pleased to see him
again az your home. az Not if you re
sDeCt yourself 90 II sounds vulgar
90 It cheapens girl when she is not
engaged to the man.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
You Should See These Excellent New
Shoes for Fall and Winter.

You'll surely like t<s styles we show.
and after you have worn a pair, you
will know that they wear better than
any others you can get at the price.
The shoes we sell are really made from
better leather and in better manner
than any others sold at the same price
Prove this fact to your own satisfac-
ton by wearing one pair. You will
save money by getting acquainted with
us and our methods. Priester- Hickey
Shoe Company, Harper house block
(AdvertisemenD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
HlART md
HONE
PROBLEMS
81 ms ELIzAbSEE
TECAIpSCN
ms ELIzAbSrE
THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: % How can
you tell when a boy loves you? C2) Is
1t right for a girl TO put her arm
around boy when walking home from
a party? 90 Is it right TO let a boy
take girl home from a party?
ANXIOUS.
% BY his consideration and respect
for girl. and by always wanting TO
be with her. ~ Yes-if the boy isn't
over years old. 81 II the girl is IN
der IS she should be chaperoned
though II both the boy and girl are
sensible there is no particular harm.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: am married
but not satisfied with my husband.
have been married twice, but am no
more satisfied with my second hus-
band than with the first, because
fell in love with another married man
when ] was still a girl and we have
been lovers ever since. He is several
years older than l, but love him and
know he loves me as much as his wife.
go 10 see him as often as | can and
have him come TO see me occasionally.
Should other people Interfere Am !
doing wrong? LITTLE DUTCHIE
Are you wrong, BY all the laws of
God and man you are doing a horrible
wrong. to yourself TO your husband, 10
that other mans wife 20 all society. |
am astOunded that woman can write
such a letter! You cannot have any
sense Of the sacredness Of your woman
hood, or Of the marriage relation. As
for that other mau-it is not love he
feels for you. This newspaper would
not print in plain English what he
thinks Of you. A man who really Low.
ed you would tell you to forget him and
do your duty to your husband.
Dear Mrs Thompson. ! am a girl
Of Is and have been going to parties
etc. since ! was 10. My mother al
ways liked the boys ! went out with.
For about siX months 7 went with one
young man almost steady. My mother
liked him very much but when ] broke
up with him, one OF the boys ! went
with about two years ago gave mp the
girl ne was going with 10 90 with me
again ] like this young man better
than any Of the boys Z have ever met
and my mother liked him. TOO, until he
started 10 go with me again. now she
does not want me 20 60 with him at
ali He has very good habits and
makes nue salary and there is moth
ing TO he said against him; but shs
docs not like the idea Of a girl going
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

The pleasant purgative effect eX.
perienced by all who use Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. and
the healthy condition Of the body and
mind which they create, makes one
feel joyful. Sold ny all druggists
ADVERTISEMENT
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
Telephone Orders

So many ladies have
telephoned'to us to hold
Hoosiers for them that in
all fairness to those who
come to the store first we
must decline to Hold Cab
inets Longer Than One
Day. If you don't come
to store the following day
your place will be given up
to those who have paid the
$1.O0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17

the devotional exercises and the SO.
Ciety observed the day of prayer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
CERTAINLY.

Continued on Page, Nine.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-17
What 70 yet With The HooSier
At No Extra Charge

Without extra cost you get
with tho Hoosier n sanitary -four
bin. capacity s5 poundE; O'clock.
face" patented want list: roomy
cupboard for cereals. dishes. etc;
metal sugar bin. dust proof:
crystal glass air-tight spice Jars;
glass. alright tea and coffee
jars; handy utersil hooks: sRni-
tary rolling pin rack: improved
metal hrend and cake box; met
a. cake tray: compartment cut
lery drawer; large pot and ket-
tic cupboard: pan racks, sliding
shelf. convenient cutting board !.
patented aluminium covered TIA
Bile. 4oXS9 inches-iargsr, more
convenient than a ldtchon table,
copper plated adjustable door
fasteners ball-hearing. high
grade pressed steel casters. Fin
ish in golden oak, water and
steam proof.
size. height. 5fee s inches;
width. 3 feet 4 Incues; depth OF
lower section, 2 feet I inches.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27

good in class ID, and came home to
engage in more profitable occupa-
tons.
Don't gather from this that we look
upon Mr.. Powers and his efforts with
disfavor-far from it. But facts are
facts, and in considering as big a task
as organizing a baseball league in OPP
position to the strongly entrenched
majors, 1t is wise to consider every
angle.
Lively Ball Brought Little Change.
There was no end of discussion last
summer about the lively baseball and
its effect upon hitting. Early In the
year Umpire silk O'Laughlin ventured
the opinion that a superabundance OF
base knocks was caused by startling
lack of condition on the part Of the
pitchers. Able athlete critics allowed
this wasn't 20,
The lively ball was supposed to pro-
mote long-distance hitting, but this
theory doesn't seem to work out very
well. The American league possessed
a bulk Of the 800 batters in 1911, while
| the National wasn't 10 strong from a
| hitting standpoint. Nevertheless, the
! PhiIlies manufactured sixty home
| runs. leading the National, while the
athletics, who topped the American
In this respect, had but thirty-ive. In
1910 the Boston Americans led that
league with fcrty-Hour. while the cubs
| poled thArty-four in the National
Kearrey, in the Nebraska State
| league, either had d lot Of strong-arnl
swatters or the league possesses q LOT
| Of short fences, for Kearney plunked
| out ninety.nine hon1ers In liz games,
| seattle Id the Northwestern, had 10
sn 1871 battles. The American Assoc
| citation, with sixty eight, was away
ahead of the major leagues, due IN
great Measure to the unusual activity
of Mr.. Cravath OF Minneapolis.
The figures follow:
Leading Home Hun Teams.
League-Team Games H.R
EorthwesternSeattIe .s. 1877 liz
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27
American Leaeue.
BASEBALL GOSSIP

gHayeE. aMNsEGf RaHeI# HaFe-
his own money into the venture TO
assist some of his more feeble assoc
ciates.
Anyhow. the Columbian league Hoes
not aspire to major league standings.
The coming of the Columbian league.
(if it comesl. will have about as much
effect upon the major league baseball
~situationA as does the Trolley league.
1t is just possible this league may
open the season in a dinkey way in
two-by- four ball yards and with a
crowd of class d league bali players.
Where Are Parks and Playsrs?
You can't makes third major league
because you say It's a major" You
must have players. TO draw the peo-
pie you must have adequate parks.
You must have the attendance to hire
the players, so the whole proposition
reyolves itself right back to the
grounds. You can't build q park as
good as Robson field IN three months.
and you remember how the folks
lowled about that when the cards
were up iii the race last summer.
Mr.. Roesink, the prominent De-
troit clothing merchant. also breaks
into print with statements about his
club. Mr.. Roesink at home is a plain.
everyday clerk at so much per week.
all OF which goes to show how ones
importance from a conversation
standpoint Increases III direct ratio to
tile distance he ii away from his fell
low towllsnaen. Mr. Roesink gallops
to the front win an aggregation 81
athletes most OF whom failed to make
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27

When they bring the law upon or
gained baseball and the local mag
mates are cast into the prison, will
they give Bob toothpicks with his
bread and water and will the turnkey
be kind to Helen?
Pooh Bah Powers Of the d~isorgan-
lied Columbian league continues as
surfing the folks that his league will
operate by the middle of April. From
careful squirting the available assets
OF the Columbian league consists of
Mr.. Powers, a fine talking voice and
options on bali parks lsuch as they
are) Id Cincinnati and st. Louis.
1t is a pleasant thing each winter
to contemplate the establishment Of
4 third league, 1t provides a fine
space killer in the sparse season; It
opens many possibilities and for every
rumor you print you can find two de-
malls.
Sorners Saved American League.
But. II seems the height OF foolish
ness to gravely inform the pubIic that
MFR. Powers and his associates are
about to accomplish in three months
kthings which others have worked upon
| FOR years without success, The AM
erican league which originated at an
auspicious moment in response to
great public clamor. didn't come into
| being over night. More than two years
were spent in meetings, planning and
raising capital. Then the league
nercr would have ontliyed It's infancy.
but for Charley Somers q Cleveland
| millionaire. who dumped 100000 q
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27
BIG WRESTLING
MATCH FOR FARGO
ARTICLES WERE SIGNED YES
TERDAY FOR A FINISHED
MATCH BETWEEN HENRY OR
DEMAN AND BuRLY SAMPSON
BOUT GOES TO FARGO FEB. s..

Henry Ordeman, heavyweight cham
pion of America and Sampson, the
burly German, signed articles last
night for a finished matched. A tele-
graph dispatch this morning stated
the match was given to Fargo in pre-
ference to Winnipeg and the date sell
ected for the match was Feb. 5.
Five hundred dollars was put up by
the Chicago promoters as a purse.
Minneapolis is considered Crdeman's
home and Chicago, SIMPSONS. Both
grappIers refused to sign up until some
neutral place was considered. Six cities
were suggested and after a fifteen
minute discussion regarding the best
place to stage the bout only two cities
were left to pick from, A vote was
cast and the selection was given
Fargo.
Each wrestler claims a match and
the bout in Fargo will decide the
American championship. 0rdeman is
given the distinction of being the
American champion from the follow
ing: SOrdeman ranks right next to
me among the American wrestlers'-
Frank Gotch, worlds champion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27
MARQUETTE STAR i'll
Gene Westerhasen, Star Center or
Football Squad Ill Brother of
Albert Westerhasen.

One of the best known college ath-
letes in the northwest, Gene Wester-
hagen, Of st, Paul IS i'll in Milwaukee
Gene as he is known among the boys
is one of the best all around athletes
in college football circles today.
Before going to the Milwaukee in
stitution, Gene played in the twin
cities and made a great reputation on
the 8 CAS-" of St. Paul when that
organization won the amateur foot
ball championship of the northwest.
when they were returned victors in
a game against a picked team of stars
composed of Schauts, Bobby Mar
shall, Strathern and George Capron
Of the University of Minnesota in the
tall of 1905.
He is a brother of Albert Wester-
hagen. manager of the Western News
paper association of this city. The
st. Paul gridiron warrior has played
three seasons with the Marquette
squad and was captain OF the team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27
LOCAL HOCKEYISTS
PLAY FAST GAME
SOPHOMORE SCHOOL WON FROM
JUNIOR TEAM IN FAST AND
sNAPPY GAME-scoRE 1 TO o.
LEAGUE GAMES ARE GETTING
MUCH FASTER.

The sophomore hockey seven sur
prised its followers yesterday by de-
feating the strong junior aggregation
in a ~hard-fought battle. The final
score being / to O.. The game was
fast and the result doubtful at all
times. f
The juniors were short a man DUR
ing the first half and this proved the
chief cause of their downfall. The
sophomores played a strong, steady
game and had the best Of it all through
the first half. Near the close of the
period, Pearson shot the goal of the
game.
With a full team, the juniors OUT
played their opponents during the Sec
ond half. They kept up a continual
but fruitless bombardment toward the
sophomores' goal. The-second year
men played q great defensive game
and deserved victory on the strength
of this alone.
Pearson and Kurtzman were the
stars of the sophomores, while Healy
and Dawson did the best work for the
juniors. In spite of the cold weather
a good number of spectators witnessed
the game. The high school artists
are showing a steady Improvement in
their ability to handle the puck and
some classy exhibitions can be ex-
pected before the league season closes
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27
c. ADMINISTERS
CRUSHING DEFEAT
WAHPEToN SCIENCE AGGREeA.
TON AT NO TIME HAD A LOOK
IN-FINAL SCORE 80 TO 4-vIsI-
TORS PLAY THE A. C. TONIGHT
ON THE ARMoRY FLOOR.

Invading the Fargo college gym
bright and confident of victory, the
scientists from up the river departed
last night c~restfallen and sadly de-
feated by a score of 49 to 4.
In passing and shooting the unsus-
pecting visitors were entirely lost,
while the Fargo boys got together
well with the exception of several dull
times, showing improved team work
since the last game.
Although entirely o~utclassed, the
Wahpeton boys stuck to it. contesting
every inch and making it hot for
Manager Engerud's chappies in many
ways. The feature of the visiting team
was the basket made through the open
window at the end of tho gymnasium.
For the defeated team Captain Rob-
bins and White played star games, al
though the latter received a painful
wrench in the shoulder.
1t would be difficult to pick the stars
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27

ed Monday night:
Marksmen
Maj. c.. G.. Grafton, Capt. H. Soren-
son.
Expert Riflemen.
Lieut.. A. f. Collar, Lieut.. R. NJ.
Still, Corp. f. G.. Berg, Corp. r. e. F.
Colley, Pvt c. A. Baumgartner,
Art. John Burns, Sergt. John M. Mon
son., Corp. Lewis Salisbury, First
Sergt. Ernest S. Hill.
SMarksmen.
Pvt. G.. Warner, Pvt. NJ. B. Johnson,
Pvt. A. Peterson, Sergt. r. q. Froling,
Pvt. WH1hH. Comrie, Pvt. Earl Ben
son, Pvt. G.. A. N. Anderson. Corp. A.
L. Dewey, Sergt. c. j. Vowles, Pvt. E.
G. Swanson. Pvt.E. S. Peterson, Sergt.
J. A. Marquette, Pvt. H. L. Mayne,
Pvt ]. A. Moore, Pvt. Ray South,
Corp. J.. B. johnson, Pvt. w. Konen.
-#r .r First Glass.
Pvt. Tom Allen, Corp. Earl South,
Pvt. H. N. Hanson, Pvt. Roy Hamil-
ton. Pvt. Il. p. Patton, Pvt. r. e,
Flynn, Pvt. Del Laliberti.
Second Glass.
Pvt. l.. Warner, Cook Orville Boil
ger, Pvt. A. w. Jepson,s Pvt. H. Z,
| oloen, Pvt. r. j. LaShelle, Pvt. F. A.
Nelson.
Third Glass.
Pvt. A. Larson, Corp. N. Konen, Pvt.
Earl Davis. Pvt. "Olaf J.. Bodsho, Cook
Alfred Clever, Pvt. r. M. Morris, Pvt.
Guy Comrie, Pvt. Arthur C. Riemer.
Spanish American Reunion.
rr1. -n-szL .oiaa~ -,oEn,
ans will hold their annual reunion
at Prizes hall next Saturday night,
Feb. g.. 1t will be a big time and a
fine programme has been prepared
by the perennial committee which
comprises G. A Fraser, r. A. Thomp-
son and Harold Sorenson.
Th first call will be at $3.50 o'clock,
the mess call at 8 o'clock and a guar
antee is given that taps will not be
blown. The amigo committee con-
sists of Commandant Grafton, Com
mandant Ed Fay and L. G. Thompson
The tinto dulce and Cyrus Noble COM
mittee consists Of Sam Poole, in
spector; Jack Weir and Charles e
Showers.
The other committees are as fol-
lows: chow-chow, Duck Gleason, Bur-
ME Maurek, Cap Wigdall; makins
committee, r. e. Shamp, w. w, Lore
and M. e. Thompson; caribou com.
mittee, James McGuigan, DR.. j.. e
Carter and Edward S. Peterson; the
cervesa committee, Charles S. Foster
ID. S. Lewis and f. l.. Anders.
Capt. E. G. Gearey, jr., will be the
inspector of medals. The COMMITTEES
in charge of the banquet is DESTROYS
that all Spanish veterans attend and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-01-27
AXE USED BY
TIGER MANAGEMENT

Detroit, Mich Jan. 27.--seyen mem
bers OF the Detroit American league
baseball team were released accord
ing to the announcement Of President
Navtn. Six 60 TO the Providence club
Of the International league recently
purchased by Mr.. Navin.
OutfeIder Drake. Inheldsr Lathers
and Pitcher Lively 90 10 Providence
in q trade for outfelder Perry.
The same club secured By outright
release Catcher Schmidt, Pitcher Rem
fer and Catcher Reynolds. Ralph
Stroud has been released TO Euffalo.
Smidt's release marks the passing
OF an American league veteran. a
lame arm made MIN practically Wi.
ueless to the Detroit club as a catch
er last season but he performed weil
as d timely pinch hitter.