davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Sewing and Gymnasium,
by Martha Elizabeth Adams. 6l9 Mort
Twenty-fifth Street. South omaha,

by Martha Elizabeth Adams. 6l9 North
Twenty-fifth Street. South Omaha,
Neb, Aged ~ Years.
Tho Girls Of my school room and the
teachers formed sewing club. The
name OF our sewing club is Betsey Ross
kensinstou club. We meet every other
Wednesday. We meet nj each others
houses. We have the club from 3:4s
TO o'clock. We sew on sofa pillows
or fancy work. ] am working on a for.
get-me-not pillow, will soon have II
finished. We also have light lunch.
We have gymnasium and our
teacher teaches us every Wednesday, We
have gymnasium suits and slippers, II
Is great fun. She teaches us in the
kindergarten because there Is piano
there. She teaches us drills and many
folk dances among which are: "Swedhh
Clap Dance. Hungarian Dance" Flora
Dora ''Laces and Graees." and the
Cornish" and "fIyacinth."
I hope To seq my letter In print. am
new Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
A Lesson.

BY Ralph Nickel, Aged 10 Years. Bryant.
Wis. Red Side.
Once three boys whose names were
Albert. Perry and Walter were playing
horse. Their mother called them. She
said; Albert and walter. get some wood |;
Perry, get some water. so can bake
q cake"
Perry got the water. but Albert and
Walter would not get the wood. so Perry
got IL for her.
When the cake was baked she said:
Here Is q piece Of cake for you. Perry"
Albert and Walter asked II they could
have a piece. She said. NO. Who shall
not work shall not have"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

she said to her grandmother; Please take
me into heaven with you" And she then
saw her grandmother taking her into
heaven.
Just then the little girl fell asleep. In
the morning the sun shown bright over
the little girl. AS the man OF the house
went to work he found the body, He took
II to his wife. who said: Poor thing!
Died from hungrfness and coldness."
They had a funeral and buried the body,
and that was the end Of the little match
girl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

They range from 6 to 10 years OF age.
The names Of the members Of the
sewing club as they are seated In tho
picture counting from left to right are:
Fay Acker. Martha Clifton. Genevievs
Johnson, Ardath Margaret Mcbride. Es-
thcr Nystrom. Edith johnson, Hermlons
Wright and Yettie Wright.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
The Dove.

By Eileen Dugan. so North Forty-second
Street. Omaha. Red Side.
Once there was q little girl who had a
dove. One day the little girl who owned
the dove went out to feed II and it
was gone. She looked and looked but
couldn't IND II, so she said she had to
give up; she could locs no longer. There
was pile Of wood out in the back yard.
She said she would look there. So she
did, and the dove was there, lying in a
nest he had made himself.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Joins the Reds.

By Edith Hawkins Aged 10 Years, 421s
Grant Street, Omaha.
Dear Editor: l would like to be on the
Red side. I have read the stories and
letters and l am much interested in
them. go to the Clifton Hill school and
am In the Fourth B. Ny teachers name
IL Miss Mcdonald.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

Yes--enieh Il. catch ~ with Il; overtsks
u That's the way to prevent It's doing
lasting damage--stxyAnks a. Dou't let the
slight eold't grow into the chronic dis
charge which betouts your breath. inter-
feres with your digestion. and paves thu
way Tor all future llls--the widespread dis
ease called Catarrh
A wonderful preparatIon-ks#iss's Ca.
kiyrhai Ifllr--is on the market which Is in-
valuable In any one Of the various stages
between ''xuifhe" and Chronic Catarrh.
IL arrests the troabie In the hrst place by
acting immediately upon tho germs that In
fest the mucous membrane. These germs.
let alone. grow and multiply until they are
constant menace to health and life. Their
dig deep into the sensitive lining OF the nose.
mouth, cars and throat and pave the way for
deafness and all threat Affections Tbs
simplest cold. neglected.. may mean oil this.
Kondon's Catarrhal Jelly. soit. healing
balm, has, nevertheless, powerful antiseptic
properties which destroy the germ life and
restore the tissues to healthy action. /
Your physician will tell you that 10 nine
cases out Of ten. where used promptly. Kon-
don's Jelly. will render the doctors services
unnecessary.
In most cases OF Hay-fever, Asthma, dis
eases OF the throat and all catarrhal
troubles. the relief is instantaneous and
permanent. Procure tube OF Kondon' q
Catarrhal Jelly At your druggists today. %
and 80 cents. Begin your cure ct once.
Send yocr name on postal and a sample
will be sent free. Address the kesdsz Afaz-
staetHriax csmfa.y. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
KOndon's c. jelly
For Coughs. coids Hay Fewer and oil formsof csssrrA
Ths ssasdard Rsasdy fsr Nearly 70 Tears
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Morning.

By Cleary Henigher. Aged Il Years. 81
South Thirty-seventh Street. Omaha.
The farthest housetop against the east
ern sky
Is infringed by a crimson hem.
And dark red streaks have begun to ply
Amongst the dawns grayish fem.
The robins twitter their morning find.
And the bluejay utters his accusing cry
Instead Of the boisterous moaning OF the
night wind
The cool, sweet rephyrs whisper and
sigh.
The sun. a dull. red orange stands
Meath the mist Of some proving cloud.
TIL like flash Of lightning II bands
The earth and sky in rays so proud.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Reading.

BY William Stockhsns. Omaha. Red Side.
put most Of my spare time in reading
and usually read about two or three
books q week. have a library card and
ny mother has one. too. but she never
Uses hers. so I get book on my card
and book on her card. / like to read
very well and have read a great many
books, as wei as the Busy Bee page
every Sunday. Some people say I read
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

place. He rGn all the way. but II took
him q long time and his master was
looking all over for him. and finally h
returned and he was all out Of breath
and his mouth was bleeding. Don't yau
think he was brave7 This is a trus
story.
am a new Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

sors and lose no time In getting down to
work. First. Of course. they have to
cut out the blocks for the quilt from
gaiiy eolored Bingham and calico: and
then they sew the pretty squares together.
When enough squares are ready to
make a quilt and lining and padding are
all sewed together. the club is going
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

too much. but I do not think 50. get
a great many books every Christmas and
enjoy them very much. ! am getting the
Boy Aeroplane series now. have six
Of them and think they are very good
books
am a new Busy Bee and ! hope my
story will not light In the waste basket.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Boys. Start Saving Your Money.

BOYS TENTS
Sine: feet square.
Height: Center. feet: Walls, . feet.
Material; Plain white s-ox. Duck.
full weight or heavy Khaki color
drill.
Tents well made. reinforced and
sewed.
Poles. Stakes. etc. furnished COM
plete ready To set up.
Price s.. 90 Each.
Camp Stool same color 25c Each.
Scott Tent and Awning Co.,
3f4 south f2th Street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

to give the completed article to some
charitable Institution
The idea Of having the sewing club
originated with Ardath Margaret Nc
Bride and she Is the president. There
are eight members In the club and they
all live In the same neighborhood and
most Of them SO to Hawthorne school.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31

prize. would like TO JOIN tho Rluo
side. ! would like n you would to write
and tell me the rules. ! know some. but
not all. ARDATH M'BRIDE
.s. south Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Likes Her Prize

Dear Editor; I received the book you
sent me as a prize and thank you very
much for II. The stories in II are very
nice indeed. and like TO read them.
Your friend, ROSE MURRAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Would Ioin the .Rlnes

Dear Editor: have been reading your
page and / am very. mach interested.
have written several stories and won one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-03-31
Kondon's o. ss;1t

For coushs coids Hay Fewer and all fo~ms Of csssrrA
The stasdsTd Rsnsdy Fx Nssriy 70 Tears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Al Richmond-First game: Portsmouth. 4:
R Ra Second game: Richmond. :;
At Norfolk-rirst game: Norfolk. S: Newport
News: >. Second game: Newport News. 3;
Il Roanoke-Ftrst game: Petersburg. 1; Eoa-
noke. o. Second game Roanoke, 0; Peters
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At New Orieans-New Orleans, 3; Memphis, o.
NJ Observation-Disclosures. q; Chatta-
At Montgomery-Montsom s; Atlanta, 2.
At Mobile-Mobile. A.; Nashville, o.
SOUTH. ATLANTIC LEAGUE
AZ savsnnsh-First game. Savannah. 2; Co
lumbus. o. Second game: Savannah. 2; Colum
At Alhany-Albany. 8; Macon. 3
At Columbia Jacksonville. I: Columbia, 5.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Greensboro Anderson. 3: Greensboro. !.
~ spsrtanburs-s partanburg. .; Winston
At Greenvilic Charlotte. :: GrccnviIle. o.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At KuoxvilIe-JohnSon City. 4: Knoxville. !.
At Ashe,ilie-Brstol. !. Asheville, o.
At Morristown-M orristown. 2: Cleveland, o.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
AZ La~rencsmtirst xsme; Fall River ~. 2;
River, 10 innings. darkness.
At Brcckton-.First Same-wercestcr. i:
Worcester. ).
TRIsTATE LEAGUE.
~ Harrisburg~H Harrisburg, 3: Chester. o.
At Atlantic City--Atlsntic City. 4: Trenton. j.
AZ Observation-Disclosures. q; Allentown, 9.
Vt Ycrk-lcrk. 4; Reading, y innings, dark
nc>st.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
NJ Baltimore. 4: Montreal. 2.
~ Rochester Providence. =: Rochester, j.
VI Toronto Toronto. 4: Newark. !.
Vt Jersey Cty-First game: Bunslo. 4: Jer-
sey city, l. Second game: Buffalo, 3: Jersey
City. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AZ Kansas city Kansas City. y: Toledo q
A. Milwaukee Miiaaukec. 4: Columbus. :.
~ 81. Paul Louisville. II: -. Faui. g.
At Minncapalis-First game: Minneapolis =:
India annapolis. -. Second game: Minea polls .;
Indianapolis, Ito innngs,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
BROWNS TO PLAY DOUBLE
HEADER HERE MONDAY
Series With Taienders Will Decide Whether
Nationals Are to Remain Contenders
in Race for Flag.
BY I. ED GR1LLo.

What may prove the crucial series for the Nationals
chances will open when the depised talend ST. Louis
Browns open game here with doubleheadeH.
Barring the Athletics the Browns have been the toughest
Nationals rivals in the campaign It Stovalfs
Nationals serious setback at the finish of
the trip beating the Nationals three of FOUR and
making Johnson extend himself the limit take the final
game Of the series.
any chance at all to crawl the Boston
Washington beat the Browns and incidentally this
must accomplished ward off those stubborn Athletics and
keep the Nationals in second place.
With exceptions strong has sort OF
link which far below in the and this
particular object of the Browns this But for the
from Grfhs they would
within whispering distance of the leaders, and it going
auire efforts prevent the Browns from making
another remarkable showing here
Though failing win single game of the four the Browns
played Philadelphia they lost three Of the four ba single
that their pitchers going well and that the
will have extend themselves to majority OF the four
games
Griffith will probably Groom and Hughes in the double
header Monday while Stova will undoubtedly send Hamilton and
Allison twirers against the locals This will be
hard pair beat judged past performance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
FEATURE EVENTS TODAY.
Ty Cobb Will Umpire Game at
Union League Park.

Ty Cobb will make his final appearance
this season today at Union League Park,
where he will umpire the first game OF a
double-header between the fast Column
bias and the Olympic A. C. at pm.
In the second game the strong Wash
ington Giants will meet the Columbias.
Jack Tyler. the Giants fieet-footed out
fielder, who claims to be the fastest 100
yard man in the District. will meet d.
Hill and s. Smith in . 1O0-yard dash after
tho first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
RELINQUISHES CLAIM.
James Pugh Congratulates Owner
of Baby Reliance III.

CHICAGO. August A-Janes A. Pugh,
owner of the power boat Disturber III.
today relinquished all claim to the Will
liam Wrigley. jr.. trophy Of $3.50. which
judges at the recent water carnival
awarded to Baby Reliance III, owned by
J. Stuart Blackton Of New York.
Pugh protested the decision. and OBJ
tanned an injunction preventing the judges
from making the award But today, after
the regatta committee OF the Chicago
Yacht Club had decided that Disturber
III had no right to the trophy. Pugh gave
UP. He telegraphed his congratulations
to the winner.
Pugh based his objection to Baby Reli-
ance III being declared the victor on the
charge that she was not regularly entered
in the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Boston and Philadelphia Gain in Race While Nationals Are
TIGERS TRANSFERRED.
Drake and Covington Go to Kansas
Citv for Red Corridor.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, August Alt was
announced at base ball headquarters to-
day that Pitcher Covington and Out
fielder Drake. Tigers who were sent 10
Providence this season for further tram
ing. would be transferred to Kansas
City, in the American Association. 1t Is
understood that they go as part payment
for Red Corridor. who recently became
a Tiger on a twelve-hundred-dolla basis.
It was not necessary to get waivers on
them. as President Navin and MS asso-
ciates own the Providence club and made
the deal as representatives OF that ciup.
Drake is the more valuable man OF the
pair, as he had gone to top-notch form
this season. Covington is a great pitcher
when he is at his best, but Is OFTEN on
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
NEW MEN FOR MACK
Murphy and Walsh to Join
Athletics Monday.
DERRICK AND LORD LET OUT
Worlds Champions Strengthened
for Purpose Of Making Final
Bid for Pennant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, August A.-Connie
Mack made formal announcement tonight
that he had completed the deal with
the Baltimore team of the International
League, and it becomes effective Mon
day.
Bris Lord. the veteran outfielder. and
infielder Derrick, one Of his youngsters
who has been playing a rather. bad game
the last few days, left late this after
noon for Montreal. where they will join
the Baltimore team in the next games
Eddie Murphy and Jimmy Walsh, who
have been setting the International
League afire by their exceptional fielding
and batting this season, are on their way
to Philadelphia, and will be seen in Mon
days games for the first time.
Both Of the Baltimore boys will be seen
in Athletic uniforms here Monday"
said Connie Mack tonight. land I expect
big things OF them. Their presence on
the team will undoubtedly mean big
change in the race. They are two Of the
strongest minor league players. and when
they get into the faster company, with
fast men supporting them in every detail,
they will undoubtedly improve
Connie said this was a straight trade
of Lord and Derrick for Murphy and
Walsh with money consideration
He would not mention the amount but
said It was a considerable sum. He also
said that Jack Dunn Of the Orioles had
insisted upon two more men without
a money consideration. but that he was
unable to let any OF the other players
go at this time.
II am prepared now to enter the fight
for the pennant harder than ever, and
IL either one OF the leaders strike any
kind Of slump they will ind US pound
ing right at their heels"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
MERKLE CLEANS UP
Hits Homer With Two On,
Beating Pirates.
NEW YORK BY 3 TO 2
And McGraw Says That the Giants
Will Stay Out in
NEW YORK BY 3 TO 2
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. August IA home
run drive over the fence by Merkle with
runners on first and second bases gave
New York ) to 2 victory over Pitts
burgh. this afternoon, being the fourth
Giant victory in the five-game series.
Before leaving for Cincinnati this even
ing Manager McGraw confidently assert
ed that it will now be impossible for the
Cubs to overtake New York.
These four victories over the Pirates
this week put us on Easy street." chirpei
the New York leader. land cannot see
how the Cubs can possibly take the lead
from u.s.
Like the four other conflicts, +, ,y's
affair was a thriller from beginning to
end. spotlight catches by Becker and
Murray at times when the Pirates as
sumed temporarily threatening attitudes
probably saving the visitors from defeat.
Adams and Wiitse were the pitchers
selected by Clarke and McGraw, but each
retired, Adams in the seventh that Dom
lin might bat in his place. and Mike made
good with SINGLE and Wiltse at the
completion Of the sixth that Mathewson
might crimp any chances the Pirates
might have to make runs.
Adams Started Well.
Adams started out like whirlwind.
and during the first six innings not a
New York player got as far as first base,
being retired in order on each chance.
Then came the seventh. and with 1t a
bonehead play by the locals and the blow
of. Snodgrass. first up In this round.
sent a fly TO Carey. Doyle next rolled the
ball toward first base. Miller was set
for it. but the ball struck a pebble and
bounded over his head, giving Doyle New
York's first safe hit. Becker raised q
foul fly to Gibson and Doyle was held on
first Murray followed with pop fly
back OF second base. Wagner, Butler and
Hoffman started in pursuit, and any one
of the trio could have made an easy
catch had the other two been out Of the
way. AS it was, they all stopped. the
ball being permitted to fall to the sod.
Then up came Merkle, who. after two
strikes had been registered. drove the ball
over the left field fence. scoring behind
Doyle and Murray, placing New YORK IN
the lead and winning the game. Herzoe
followed with a triple, but was left.
Pittsburgh made one run In the frst
inning on Carey's single, Becker's error,
an out and Millers single. Their second
and last run was made In the sixth by
means of Wagner's double and Miller s
single. Camnitz and Mathewson pitched
well in the closing innings, each being
found for two hits. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
CUBS ARE SLIPPING
Boston Trims Chicago, to the
Surprise of Everybody.
SIX GAMES BEHIND GIANTS
Tyler Pitches in Fine Form, Keep
ing the Hits Well
Scattered.
SIX GAMES BEHIND GIANTS

CHICAGO. August 4.-Chicago was de-
feated by Boston today, to 4. and as q
result is now six games behind New
York. as the leaders won their contest
from Pittsburgh today. The visitors
punched their hits off Lavender and
Toney. Tyler pitched In fine form, strik-
ing out seven men, three Of whom were
In one inning. The batting Of Safer
kirke and Jackson featured. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
KENWORTTY REPORTS TODAY;
WALKER GOES TO MINORS
New Outfielder From Denver May Break Into
Game at Once-Altrock Tipped Griff
to Gala.
BY !. ED GRILLO.

Kenwoy, the Denver outheld and utility man, recently pu
BY the Washington club will report here today and no
unlikely he get the Nationals lineup Monday
Manager has been busy with the trying to get
kcnwoy report yesterday afternoon received telegram
Manager Jack Hendricks of the Denver club stating that Zen
worthy figured that he will today
than Monday morning. Griffith is not sure
whether put Kenworthy in the lineup Monday or not II
depends conditions he but he to be convinced that
the good ball player Kenwoy is not youngster
usually implied He has been playing
ball for six wears is about twentysix DID, lie
pitcher but failing at this he took up the IN an6
othd developed himself outelder OF consid
cradle merit.
being hitter of much more than ordinary ability
Kenwo said be fast the bases good thrower and
splendid fielder
for Griffith to decide in whose place
put kenworhy he decides play him he re-
himself splendid ball player the
whole this while Shanks has shown constant
established reputation heder VI
course ii Kenwohy prove himself the superior of either
he would add strength the and but natural to
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

Rr,okIyn ......... o D q 2 o.
ST. Louis ......... 0 % . . x-7
Runs scored-Huggins f2,. Magee. ". Smith
Koncy Evans, Hauser. Wheat. Cutshaw. Fisher
Two-base hit-Evans. Three-bes hits-koney
Hauser. Phelps. Sacrifice hts-Hauscr. Fisher
Magec Sacrifice ny-Oakes. Stolen bases
H,IgCins f2l, Magee. j. Smith. Wfngo. Stack.
Honey Double play-Fisher TO Cutshaw to Dau-
bert. Hit by pitched ball-By Stack fSmith), by
Knetzer Evans. Bases on balls-On Stack, 1:
on Curtis. 4; or Sallee. l. of Knetzcr. :.
struck out-By Stack, I; BY sallee. D. Hits
-; innings; on Curtis 1 In innings Left on
bases-St. Louis. Z: Brooklyn. 8. Umpires-
Messrs. Eason and Bush. Time - games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
BURNS MAKES GOOD.
Has Won One Bout and Claims He
Will Come Back.

NEW YORK. August o4.-Now that
Tommy Burns has actually taken part In
another bout and made good. tho one
time champions threat to come back and
compete against the various white hopes
for another chance TO appear I'm q titular
bout seems to be In a fair way Of being
accomplished. Burns has been out Of the
ring for two years but he Is only thirty
one years old and ought to have many
good fights left In him yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.


JOSEPH 24-Bm Knwoh
League after spirited bidding Clark Griffith and John Nc
n
two yearsa n a m a
OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25
RIxEY INvINCIBLE.
Holds Cincinnati to Five Hits and
Phillies Score q Shut-0ut.

CINCINNATI. August 4.-Rixey was
invincible today and Philadelphia shut
out Cincinnati ] to 0. Fromme was ef-
fective In all but one inning. the third.
when Lobcrt secured triple. which
over Bescher's head. and Cra-
vath's single. following Magees strike
out, put over the winning run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-25

did not prove an apt pupil. and Crit
fifth tired of trying with him. But the
chances are that Vaughn will come back
some day and be a star. Just as soon
as he makes up his mind to pitch base
ball In an intelligent way he will be one
Of the best left-handers in the game.
Griffith has made several efforts Of late
to secure Outfielder Moran of the Chat
tanooga club at once. but he has been
unable to get the consent Of that club
for the younsster to report here
base running sensation in the Southern
League. is a finished ball player
from all accounts. and Griffith was par
ticularly anxious to have him work out
with the Nationals this fall. so that he
could get some sort of a line on him.
He is hopeful, however, of having
Moran report here within the next ten
days so that II his teams position is such
that he can experiment he will be able
to play him in the few games remaining
in the schedule.
Gallia, the pitcher secured from Kansas
City in exchange for Vaughn and Walker,
is nineteen-year-old boy. who displayed
SO much wildness since joining his pres
ent team that he was used but seldom.
But for all that he showed so much stuff
that 1t was the opinion of many, including
Nick Altrock. that he will make one o.
the greatest pitchers ever. 1t was AL
Gallia. Old Nick saw a lot Of the young
ster while he was with Kansas City and
he told Griffith that if there was one
youngster In the world who had some
thing and would eventually make a great
pitcher 1t was Gallia. Griffith has a lot
Of confidence in Altrock's jurgment, so
he lost no time in making the DEAL 1t
may take year or SO to develop Gallia,
but Altrock says he has the making Of a
great pitcher and Griffith has taken the
chance.