davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-01

Notice of Filing Of Verified Complaint.
To the above named Defendant:
You will please take notice that the
Summons and verified Complaint in
the above entitled action were on the
10th day of July, 1912, duly filed in
the Office of the Clerk of the District
Court in and for Barnes County, North
Dakota, at Valley City. in said county
and state and are now on file therein.
Dated at Valley City, North Dako-
ia this 10th day of July, 1912 ..=.~..a
LEE COMBS and ~.
~. sA l.. S. b. RITCF11E, 2
g Attorneys for Plaintiff,
+ ~;,', Valley City, North Dakota.
/ a.. -.....ss~sa, 7-11-6tw
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-01

FINGAL VISITORS, 5
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Pollock were
among those from Fingal here yes
terday. '&#
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-01

LEAL CALLER.
Martin Nelson, was Leal caller
here on Sunday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-01
I THE; J, CITY
(From Mondays DAILY

Rev. p. c. Hess, Of jamestown and.
Rev. Schoebel Of Spring Valley, MINI,
are the guests this week at the home
OF Rev. J. F. Z. Bohnhoff. n
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-01

LUCIA VISITORS. 5i5
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver and family of
Lucca spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-01

TO GARNET, MONTANA.
@ Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Peake and fam
lily expect to leave on Thursday for
Garnet, Montana, where they will
spend month. '
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-08-01
sU M,MoNs

IN DISTRICT COURT, FIFTH JU-
dicial District State of North Da-
kota, County OF Barnes. ..1 r..
Margit Anderson, plaintiff,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
FODDER FOR FANS

Tom Carson. formerly catcher with
Chattanooga. has been selected to man
age the Waco team. He succeeds Ellis
Hardy. George Leidy was an applicant
for the position, but was turned down
because the Texans wanted a playing
manager
vean Gregg has gone home to Alberta
and has resumed his old job of plasterer,
just as though he didn't know anything
about big salaries for working once or
twice week for a couple of hours work
Some bean on Veans shoulders.
Bill Carrigan, supposed to be the brains
Of the Hed Sox, is at outs with a lot of
his teammates. That is said to be the
reason why he worked only two of the
eight worlds series games. He may be
disposed of before next season begins.
ST. Paul is said to be after Harry Hinch-
man for manager.
The White SoX may buy an abandoned
hotel in the boom town of Lobo, Texas,
and train there.
Jake Stahl says that Bedient will be q
better man next year than Joe Wood
and lot of folks will not be surprised if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Ans Forecast Of Tomorrow's Big Battles
NCoacn Picks Vandy, Sewanee and Auburn to Win

way. isn't it about time we were
taking some notice of the rapid i'm
rFovement in form that the Florida
colleges are showing.
Last year. | may remind the
reader. the University of Florida
not only defeated Citadel. but also
Clemson. This year they gave Au-
burn and Tech a hot old time" of
it. and beat South Carolina in the
bargain. Then Stetson plays Mer-
Ger to a standstill last Saturday
Let's watch the outcome of this
Mercer Columbia game with a lit
tie more than passing interest. For
my part, I'm very glad to see the
Floridlans coming out in polite So
ciety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
ED w. SMITH TO REFE0
W0LGAST- MAND0T e

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. -
Smith. sporting editor OF Hearst's
American. is to referee the Ad W
Joe Mandot ten-round bout her
Monday night. After wrangle
the managers of both lightweight
lasted almost three days, Smith
lected
There will be no decision REM
this battle, this being one of the /
made by the champion before sig1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

without satisfaction Finally, in
the spring of 1907, Wild Bill Dono-
van. then in his glory, was boiling
out in Hot Springs. He had all
the speed of a racing automobile.
He was a terror to every timld hit
ter.
Molesworth's fame reached him
at Hot Springs.
There's a little chunky guy over
in Birmingham" RUDE Waddell told
him, that sticks his head right
over the pan and laughs at you
when you shoot em at his bean.
Nobody can make him move it."
TN bet can" said Donovan, but
other pitchers in the fan fest grin
ned.
Donovan finally reached Birming-
ham. It was in late spring, and he
was ready to cut loose.
But ne saved his steam for
Wordsworth.
Five times Molesworth crouched
and five times Donovan, shooting
his fast ball with the speed Of a
bullet directly at the head over the
pan. waited to see him pull away
from this death carrying delivery.
Five times Molesworth's bat crack
ed and five times he registered
safe hit.
And when the game was over
Donovan was the first to rum to
Molesworth and tell him how he
had cheapened his boast.
Wordsworth 0a ted we'll until
1911, when his eye went wrong
and he began to punch at wide balls
He knew his days as q player were
over. and he retired to bench man
agemcnt
The next year he won j pennant.
but if he would win q hundred he
would not be remembered in the
South as leader Of champions.
The bugs would remember that
head bobbing over the plate and the
bat crack that followed when the
ball was thrown at il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

he calls the turn. 1t may be
hasn't signed for 1913 and that
has, Those things make diffd
the managerial conversation SOM
Claud Hendrix cost the Pirates
he won % and lost 9. The chea
are the better they pitch someti
Frank Chance believes that Ar
man still has the malSings of a gr'
fielder and that he win do a lot
for the Pirates yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

10 get me rlgNt Treatment? 7 GIVE
SOC, the celebrated German prepare
ton for Blood Poison and guarantee
results Come to me I will cure YOU
or make no charge and viii make my
terms within your reach. | cure Nari-
cocele. Hydrocelc. Kidney. Bladder
and Proststic troubles, Piles, Rupture,
structure Rheumatism. Nervous De
bilitv and all acute and chronic dis
charges of men and women cured i'm
tho shortest time possible, u Won
cant call write. Free consultation
and eXamination. Hours, a. m. 10 Z
p. m Sundays 10 ].
Or. j. D. HUGHES, Specialist
Onposiie Third National Bank
16lE North Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
BLOOD POISON
Piles, and Rectal Diseases.
nIpElD TO STAY CURED

BY a true specialist
who possesses the eX-
perience Of years-the
right kind of expert
EMBEDDING the same
thing the right way
hundreds and perhaps
thousands of times
with unfailing, pcrma-
nent results. NO cut
ting or detention from
business. Don't you
think it's about time
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

in perfect patllhS posltioh Wheh ne
swung
He used ms crouch When ne came
into the southern league, WITH
Chattanooga, In l9o2. lie was one
of the league Ieaulng hlttefs' ana
for years ne kept II up.
Finally 1t became tetlsh among
the hurlers that no one could make
Wordsworth keep ms mead from
that inviting position. Ihey tried
all tHelr steam and all their skill.
They never MT MolesWorth, he
never pulled away, ana he frequent
ly hit them.
Even the mayor leagues know OF
it. They all experimental on him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
AUBURN VS.. TECH.

IT ERE is always fine drawing
IL card and one that viii be well
worth going to see. Auburn will
have the edge in nearly all natural
departments, and there IS no deny
ing the TACT that they are going
inst row at a very fine gait. Au-
burn and Sewanee are the only
teams in the South that can still
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01
Ry j. w. Heisnan.

1% He most important game of
football billed for DiXieland
tomorrow is that between the
Comm dores and the lads from the
Old Dominion
One month ago most everybody
thougld one team had as good a
chanc las the other. Some of us,
howevF, thought otherwise for
VirgirA 5 system of alumni coach
ing hdA not. since its Inauguration
in 1905 proven the entire success
that V Iginians could have wished
These coaches have done quite as
well a might have been expected
from hem, but the fact remains
that fPtball at Virginia is far from
being pn par with that at Yale,
Harvard, Pennsylvania. Princeton
and at least a dozen other colleges,
and il would be asking too much to
EXPECT that Virginia's football
graduates could do such work and
turn otlt such teams as do the
coaches who derived their know-
edge and ability from their connec-
tion With these higher grade foot
ball colleges.
The record of the charlottesville
team to date but emphasizes this
staten nt, and |, for one, look TO
see vanderbilt defeat Virginia by
sonnet Ring like three touchdoWns.
Aiiita noSCiblp that fhax- will
do even better than that, but not
proba pie, for the simple reason that
this has doomed large all the fall on
Virgjnia's schedule as being her
most important game of the season.
This teing the case. they will be
KEYED up to their very highest ten
sion against the Commodores, and
will. | believe. hold the score down
n ahcut what | have suggested.
SEW ANEE VS.. GEORGIA.
TIL HIS is another of the South's
1 most important battles for to-
morrow. and it is sure to be a hum
NOR Sewanee has done but little
thus far this season, but they have
done that little mighty we'll Geor-
gia started off promisingly enough,
but has not in their last two games
come up to the expectations of
their triends. The latent power and
strengkhA {cluding even football
eyperit ~ bare there, and if Geor-
; A. a \ the ma ST week of prac-
tice h; Y alarmed how to get these
out off htr system, they viii defeat
sewaree. Frankly, though, l do
not expect this to happen.
Face is, Sewanee hasn't been
saving much this fall, but they got
the goods themselves. They have
returned nearly everybody of last
wears team, and one or two from
previous teams. In addition they
have picked up q couple of aston
ishingly high grade performers of
the brand-new label. and has the
necessary weight. speed. experience
and punting ability Besides they
are smarting under the trimming
Georgia gave them last year. and
that general!y counts for more than
most people have a proper idea of.
Don't let on that you are the least
bit surprised if Sewanee is returned
the winner. The score should be
small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-01

These two teams unfortunately, do
not meet, and it would be difficult
for me to hazard an opinion which
was the stronger-for a week or
two vet at least. Just at present
| am inclined to say that Auburn is.
If this guess be correct. Atlantans
will have tomorrow the only OPP
porturity e tire sol son to see in
action the team that best questions
Vanderbilt's right TO the pennant.
And. believe me, Auburn is going to
give the Commodores a real battle.
They have been taking things cool
ly, but very carefully. Thus far
they have not been extended to
their fullest and they have not been
trying to run up big scores; they
are trying to come to height on
November is. But each succeeding
Saturday they have shown more
and more strength, and tomorrow
they will, no doubt, play the best
game they have put up this year.
What about Tech? Well, Tech is
what, really, can t56 pounds DO
against iii pounds? In baseball,
tennis. swimming and a whole lot of
things they can do as much as the
big fellows. but seldom indeed car
they hope for anything in foot
ball game against them. Tech has
mastered their offense, and it's as
good as most any that a light team
can attain: but the rub will come in
that the light line is almost bound
TO buckle when it goes up against
Auburn's Overwhelmingly superior
line. and that will mean that Au-
burn will probably be able to hold
the ball all day against the Yellow
Jackets, thus giving the latter little
chance to show whether they can
do anything with the ball or not.
Tech has accomplished undoubt-
ed wonders thus far this season, but
expecting them to beat Auburn is
asking just little too much of a
small quantity of human flesh and
blood | can not hazard 8 guess
on the score. 1 expect Auburn viii
score at least several times. and 1t
may be plentifully. l certainly
count on the Yellow Jackets play
ing themselves to an "all in" CON
dition, and then some.
l.. S. L. VS.. MISS. A. & Nj.
r HIS should be another very good
and close game. L. S. y. was
barely beaten by the strong Uni
Fersity of Mississippi team, and Au-
burn dealt out the same meager
fate to Miss. A. and M. My opin-
ion is that the A. and M will win,
but it viii be by a close score
ALABAMA VS.. TULANE.
THIS game will be played in New
Orleans, and Tulane should have
the advantage in that it will give
Alabama a hard trip before the
game. However, Alabama is about
over the bitterness and chsgrin of
their Tech defeat and is coming too
strong for Tulane. Alabama should
win
TENNESSEE VS.. KENTUCKY
60 little is known in these parts
~ Of the present strength of the
Kentucky team that it would be
foolish for me to make guess ON
the outcome of this game. / will
say that Tennessee is playing very
good football, and l do not believe
Kentucky can beat them by a large
score, II at all.
MERCER VS.. COLUMBIA.
IT HE Baptists should win this
game, but, If my memory serves
me correctly, Columbia defeated
Mercer last season. And, by the
without satisfaction. Finally, in
the spring of 1907, Wild Bill Dono-
van tbap in bic uIOrv WINS boiling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
N G|NN|TY MAY
BUY TACOMA
Ex-Newark Magnate Leaves for
Far West to Take Up
Option.

Newark, y. j.. December Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity, who pitched .cr
the Newark team for several seasons
and was one of its owners. bade rare
we'll to that city to-day. end ieit LOT
Tacoma. Wash, to exercise an option
ne has on the Northwestern League
in that city. The price he Is paying
for the club. II is said. is $500.
In anticipation of Joe's arrival IN
Tacoma next Monday a banquet ma
been planned in his honor by the FANS
~ that CITY. and on December 81 he
will be a guest at another dinner
given by the baseball men when the
league meets there. Arrayed agalnst
McGinnity in the race for the North
western League pennant Will be the
first man who caught him in PROBES
sional ball when he broke in with the
Peoria club That man is Daniel T.
Dusdale. who is now president OF the
Seattle club
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
Bowling

The Newport handicap tournament IN TIE
T1res-Dispetch League proves 70 De HeIE
Interesting 20 the competing players me
second day showed a big increase IN ootn
the number OF players and the scores
In order TO put every player on an equa4
oasis changes have been made in tAe nanci-
- Goode. who is now leading The Times
D4xrz-ch League ~ high individual aver
age will Re the scratch man
The Newport management has agreed 70
give s. in cash to the winning player on
christmas Eve The changes were made IN
order to give the weaker players chance
<or Arst honors The player making the
hishe,; number o. pins I'm any ten games
will be awarded the prize The handicap
PLAYERS and their handicap-Heifert. 70
rsrnes 100 pins ali told: Hayez. 10 games. y.
pins ali told. Wells. 10 games. Zoe pins all
told: Burks. 10 games 40 pins all told.
Ma Sar5sn 10 games. 40 pins al toid. Ellis.
10 games 10 pins all told Williams. 10
xsrns. $50 pins all told: Davis. n games. IA
pins all told: Rose. 10 games. 10 pins AL
Tod: Hard wicke. 10 games. 80 pins all told.
Elliott 10 games. lSe pins all told. Britt II
games. 10 pins al toia
Following Is the standing o. the players
Gcode ei7 Rose. 1871: Burks. r2. Ellis. ISL;
Elliott. i7s. Msssrisn. us; Hsifert. 10.
Wells lSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
'O'NE|L'S RECORD
IS MIGHTY GOOD
Wins More Than 100000 on
Foreign Turfs for w. K
Vanderbilt. ?

New York. December 6-Frankis
ONeil, the American jockey. who rides
in France for William X. Vanderbilt.
has arrived In this country. with his
wife and two children. on the Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie. TO spend the holt
days with his relatives in St Louis.
He Is going back on January to
get into condition again for the next
riding season. which starts on the
French tracks on March IL. ONel
said that Mr.. Vanderbilt had had a
very good season on the French turf.
and that he had had record one. The
Jockey would not presume 70 estimate
his employers winnings.
In Mr.. Vsnderbiits stables are about
sixty-fiv horses. Trainsr Duke is still
with the Vanderbilt string. and Is not
coming back here this winter.
oSeil rode $40 or $50 races. OF which
| he won 1876 He finished second 50
many times that he didn't bother to
keep account OF them. oNel has
earn,sd nearly 100000 since he has
been in France.
The presence hero OF O'Nei recalls
the fact that Newton Bennington. who
was recently released from - ssnator-
ium, introduced the jockey to the pa
irons OF the local tracks. Seven years
ago Bennington owned a valuable
string of race horses. He was 10 need
of a locker. At that time O'Neil was
unknown here as rider. lie was Kid
ing at tracks near ST. louis. and his
work was SO good that Bennington en-
gagged him. O'Neii made good here.
lie retired for several seasons. but
found the scale Of weights in vogue
on the French tracks suitable. and re-
sumed riding
O'Neil has been the lesding winning
man Of France for ss>'>rai years. In
a race for the $4,000 Eclipse Stakes in
England he rode Prince Palatine. and
beat out Danny Maher. on Steadfast.
| by a short head ONcils ability 20
whip with hts left hand gave him the
victory. and Maher and he were leg
| locked" in the sprint through tho
stretch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
MADE FROM FAMOUS PAINTING.
Callahan Receives Copy Of Steel Engraving
Of George Washington

n
Alexandria. Va. December 5--Charics H.
callahan. past master OF Alexandria VI ash
inEton Lodge % Nssons and secretary 81
the National Masonic Memorial Associz ton.
the object % which - 20 erect bcfttins
temple 70 the memory OF Washington Ia
this city to-dSy recci-ed copy % rtcei
engraving % General Washington made from
the famous Williams painting
The engraving shows Washington in .o'
Masonic regsiis. and IL taken from paint
irx made BY thc famous artist Williams. Of
Philadelphia IN 17N. FOR Alexandria Wash
inxron Lodge % Mascns az this city The
engraving VII be used IN the frontispiece
- NJ Csr,ahans book. now under prepare
f.or. on Wsshlngton- The proceeds OF the
hook Vii Be devoted 10 the memorial 20
Washington the Mason"
The Williams psioting - milk. any con-
crprfon % Washington nov c1fant and the
engraving 10 regarded an exact reproaUo
nosu-eo ~ Ceo-s- u hfnEton PARK GUSTS.
bis "reminiscences as a. exact likeness Of
General Wsshinston IA his OF age.
Tr~ rfrture shows Washington ~ea-ng .
bi1~ sash srd r~1 r-gaiis. from what .
suspended fhe Masters f~-~i. ana TIE
Masonic apron which he vesrs 10 snuhro'd-
erss with red snt blue scsIiops. via ths
.sftsr C. on the bottom. The picture !,
i-c,osed -1th soic. ard under 90 are twe
crossed swords = rrpro6uctios % tire swords
N OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Lodge room
Which rested on TIE CORN - General wash
irg-or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
CLASS FOOTBALL
OCCUPIES TIME
Carolina A. & M. Watches Con-
tests for Faculty Cup With
Keen Interest.

west Raleigh, y. Q. Detsmher win
the ending OF the football se4ssn attention
Is now being directed TO tho annual class
footo.7 games On Saturday afternoon the
Junior and the Soph omo-es arr schedules to
play and the winner % this game viii play
the Freshman OF Tuesday afternoon.
The winner o. the last game viii receive the
faculty cup. which l. presented each YEA
for the class cham pionship. There - always
ruucl. interest ia these games. and nuca
spirited rivalry exists between the classes
This year there Is some OF the bort mate
rial on the class teams that there Ass been
in -earp. and some frst-clhss exhibitions
expected.
Saturday afternoon the annual reecinS o;
tho athriiic association Will De held II
PuIien Han fer the purpose OF electing Off
GERS % tho athletic association. and the
manager and two assistant managers of the
1913 football team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
TINKER DEAL IS
CALLED ON AGAIN
Johnny Evers May Suggest Bob
Bescher in Latest FraIne-Up
for Trade.

Chicago. December 5.-Msnaser John
]. Evers. of the Chicago Cubs. admit
ted that negotiations for the transfer
Of Joe Tinker by the Cubs to the GIN
cinnsti Reds had been resumed. al
though President Hermann. OF the
Reds. and Owner Murphy. of the CUPS
had A serious clash here on Thanks
giving Day, during which MURPHY was
accused of breaking verbal agree
ment.
Evers declares now that ne called
off the agreement made by Murphy
with Hermann Thanksgiving eve oy
which Tinker would have been traded
to the Red. for Outhelder Mike Mitch
ell. Infelder Phelan and the Detroit
club's $4,000 shortstop. Red Corridor
Evers wanted Hermann 10 lnciuoe
Kniselv. but was turned down.
IF am going to manage the CUBS,
ssvs the peppery second baseman. i
shall insist upon having absolute au-
thority If the Tinker deal is MADE
without my consent III throw Up the
job"
Evers, II appears. has been trine
sensitive over his new authority ever
since a Cincinnati newspaper writer
said that Hermann would negotiate
with Murphy direct by going over the
head of the Cubs manager. hVers Is
cognizant Of the fact that IL MS au-
thority is fouted and his judgment Is
not accepted by Murphy the task OF
managing the Cubs will be turned into
a peck of trouble
While the Cubs manager VIII NOT
go into details. it was limited yesterday
that he might suggest new traoe-
.Ioe Tinker for the Reds star outheider
and base-stealer. Bob Bescher. even up.
It is believed that Hermann wooio
balk at this proposition and would
;ns,s. unon dickering on original lines
Hermann will be here Sunday morn
ing 10 attend the annual National
League meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria
on Tuesday. Murphy and EVers Will
arrive about the same time, and an
other heroic attempt will be made 10
put through the h-talkeo-ot oeai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06
-FOUR HORSEMEN
ARE EXPELLED

cn.esrn- December 6-Fovr horsemer were
lsxpeiied and t~o were suspended pending
,ssfrlsrfent- o. their cases % the Board o,
Appears o, the American TTotriug Associs
-ior yesterday. Abou; seventy-AVe cases
w.. disposed o.. but most or them were o.
..:t.e importance
J r kirby % wheaton II. Rex or :
i Ireland % Swift CGrrert. Saskatchewan
" L BeGweii. cs Xeris. o. and vii L.
-ov- O, Princeton. ~. acre expelled. In
ADDITION - the expulsion % Beovcll ana
LEROY 5 mare Bell Ms which they raced
urder ths name % 'Fs;irna. was ordered
SUSPENDED u-fil her win inss ~ Naussu and
stevens Point VIE T'-e returned ana =
zee o. so psie for changing her name
D.. W. Prs;c-. % Dayton Tenn. ard
Sohn Courtney. Of Knoxville. we're suspend
- unt-i they return a. th~ winning %
Uncle Sed during tAs as rsciuS season cof
c-ope- dis.-ibu:io7 P-s-e- also was cited
4 appear a. tire Nav. 1919. meeting 10 show
<s-.e Why - shou rot 30 expelled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-06

ters. He had made more than
sood-he had made votes Per-
haps he knew about this. perhaps he
admit. But anyway 1t brought him a
seat in Congress and later made him
Governor.
last night. answering dispatch
which told that he had bought the
Phillics. he said: II have not oouSnt
the Philadelphia baseball ciuo. nor 90
intend buvinS II. i have not been
in any conference with any one or any
hodv of men looking to the purchase
of tho club. Being Governor of Penn
s1ivania - pretty big Job and oc-
cupies considerable Of my time. nave
always said that the club shouid DC
ouoed nv Pennsyivsnians. preferably
Philadelphians. and l am now, as 1