davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

too, Wila + may seem small and III u T
grown IS not 50.
cred by c'hil dren I and sas they grow
W geneIs Sin ro;
port rom these SINAI d iIl-
ming 5tthe VII on The larger
task of raisiin the best ri rn allffal-
He kens, and
garde4ners are eoiIl tto sbe tlle ftf
ture farnle AS ess sof
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
is that raised on your own farm
SCHOOL GARDENS

The. thoughtful educ ators rea Lies.
that a very large part Of a childs
education must be IT'D ceiiyed outside
.of3the four walls of the schoo lro ON.
The most effec tive and lasting edu--I1
cation IS the one that a axes the
pupils hand e. "a iscuss and famiIi al q
ize himself with the real things
about him. How 5hel pless is not
the ggirl or yvo man ii her thous SCI.
Keeping who lin her child hood has
.negl ected to 4 make SOC 81 81 bread.
Equally lpless and vast more
ignorant Isl Sth ~ al ii sa, oy
tloafed on the stree and hung
around town TIL no hingg to all
summer long lard enin 6 offers al
splendid ortuniitty to 81 very boy
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

and girl earn the very best
Things life, things for which
some Of US, and ia most peo--
pie, have III pay big price A gar
5dener early learns to be patient,
ipromp regula al, hon and u
work inS harrno ny with the laws of
nature and our s IEss
The garden Is tl1e fayore Nat oi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

sae HE arms Wsh ERE 81 sd ~ the best
ssaldens we re-; annae s,
s sf.l nd lso1l s. lght these
IggagdeIls We're the best heeal So
here no wee ia
II i, IL, eget ables ere planted
8 sarai and M, RIGHT distance
lapa 81
S5 vii now & lose IS tory by
thanking eraa for the pleas
ant he! tried u US,
and alsO the ON erlt
III time ia heir iltl:-
Stos.3;a 81
Il Ii azei Bengf son. i Agefl sS3
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

The jolly gardeners looking over the School Gar
adens the school farm Warren, uly SO, 1873

and had $our pic fllre ken. We then
scattered among the gard lens and
had our pic tures taken again
s5 Ne too i the road east and then
north, Dan .yre,s atto sleading The
first farm visited WAS the NJ q rkas-
sci farm. Yisited many
..denss the renoon and some
looked a good deal better than Of H.
sers. 9s
Isl he frs aeeld dent was the pllllc-
turing Of Mr. Byst rom 81 auto tire,
the second Mr.. " ilsen ear going
into thesdite "A. Mr.. Ayfess car was
ssahea dsand going Il cry fast and Mr..
M ilson 81 car q short wa i behind al
sso going fast yle S went oVers
the bridge and tried to slow uE1
when he oked back and saw e.
WILSON car oining So fast. Iaz
then turned on his gaso lime,
which ssInot hered his engine and
stopped Mr.. Wilson'S car was
going SO fast That he could not stop
[itsso he either had to roln into the.
ditch or into A yer's ca 50 he took
the former Luc kily nobody was
hurt badly
Ne had our lunch ia ia Carlson
grove and heard some songs and
speech les. s'ss
The best gard lens, orRthe ones that
thong hit were the best were Nor.
kassel boys and Clara Kanrnerer's
gardens. think these were the
best because they had Il been hoed
vel thru the dry season and be-
cause things were growing well and
had been kept free from weeds.
| Yours tru1 !,
Glady Mitchell.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

~ planted this spr ring d five acre
field orthWe stern dent nm
Part ofs The seed was home grown
and part of its as, raised nea ~,
go. 4 was liant ca the same day I'LL III
the sam s kind 81 soil 1Alll
received the same car sss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
d FROM DISTRICT NO. 90

n 49, ASSSA NASAAslNu. -
On a Trip 70 See the School Gardens
5 A.; 81 he day we spent auto riding
around the country, looking at the
school gardens, we saw many new
and interesting things. What in IN
5terested me the most was the way
each pupil had cared for their gar
den and the ord ers 1 il which they
had planted it, II. II s5
,ff1ter we had seen many of the
gardens, we all went to Garlson's
to eat our dinner. Some of US sat
5in the autos and some sat on the
ground On the way two small ac-
:cidants hap ened two 81 autos.
one was punct ured and one ran in in
to the ditch. There was no one hurt
and we soon started again. ses#
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

birds sit il the trees H There was
an a auto that rode into the ditch and
one Of the girls GOT hu little. We
had had q good time. saw many ducks
and they were pretty and 5they were
over az to- NJ rkassel's, and a think the
due ducks Ks were nice. njoyed the
picnic well and Il had a pref
tx good time. think that NJ orkas-
sells school garden was very nice
and there was sand to keep the
moisture. Clara Kamm erer's school
was the incest Of all the gard ems.
She hoed and I there was manure
and sand to keep thI moisture
". n Yours truly, as.s 4.
4 Mable Jorgenson
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
Warren, Mimi, Aug. s, 1913

Mr.. Neral,
ssI learned about the gardens and
the roads. The roads were not
very good nssome places. All the
gardens were very nice. The gar
dens interested me the most. We
had dinner at Carlson We had
our picture taken a few times
there. The auto that I rode in
,punctured a tire and SO we lost out
one place and one Of the other 6au-
toes went into the ditch. I think
Morkassel's and Baehlin's gardens
were the best. These had no weeds
IN them and the vegetables were
planted in order.
Gunner Bodell,
District No. 70.
Warren, Mimi, Aug. 4, 1918.
Director Of Agricul ture,
Warren, Mimi.
Dear Sir:
e met at the school farm at
I7:45. AS soon as possible we went
to the field, in among the shocks
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
OUR l VARIOUS PL OTIS I

nufnher of tame grass lots
We're started this spring with bar
ley, winter wheat and flax as nurse
crops. We have the best stand of
clover where flax was used as the
nurse crop, due TO the fact That the
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

Over sixty school children visiting the School Farm
at Warren and looking over field where the winter
wheat grew So well during the summer Of 1918. This
winter wheat vas sown among the cornstalks in the
fall Of 1912. 53 8$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Stenciled Mating Rugs

A size everybody wants. 27x54 in:
colors and designs like higher priced
orientals and forals. 1000 rugs 1Or
on sale Monday at. each. $500.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
WOMAN FIGHTS RESCUERS
Insane Mother Tries to Drown Chill
dren and Herself.

Mrs. Harrison of Crisfeld. Nd.
took her two children. girl OF seven
years. ana a boy two Years old. for a
walk
She walked down TO the river front
and threw the smaller child overheard.
The child came 10 the surface of the
water and the insane mother pushed
its head under the water again when
Alexander Gerald who resides near
the scene. saw the wOmans act aud
rushed 10 the rescue OF the child
a battle between Gerald aud The in
sane mother followed Finally Gerald
succeeded In getting the child out Of
the water. The little one was uncon.
scious and as the man attempted 10
revive II the crazed woman threw her
other child into the river. With an I'M
conscious child in one arm. Gerald
again jumped into the water and man.
aged TO rescue The other child
The mother then jumped into the
river in an attempt 10 take her own
life, but was prevented from doing 50
by another man who had been attract.
ed 10 the scene
Doctors examined Mrs Harrison
and pronounced her insane
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25

Just three years ago President VII.
son left the academic life he had led
for twenty-five years ana entered the
political arena
On October 20. 1910. President VII.
son Tor h. was so titled rs the heal
OF Princeton University. lpeared be.
fore ;he Board OF Trustees and read
his letter OF resignation inspired. as
he said, because the Democratic party
Of New Jersey nominated me for OF.
flee OF Governor of the State and |
deemed II my duty to accept the noml.
nation
After presenting his resignation Mr..
Wilson started on wide-sweeping
tour OF the state. That evening he
went to Pennington. ~ j.. where 10
seph Patrick Tumulty. then an assem-
blyman. spoke from the same plat.
form. II was Mr. Wilson's frat meet.
ing with the man who was TO become
his secretary
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
G. p. Williams For Minister 70 Greece

George Fred Williams. OF Boston,
has been selected by President Wilson
fa- minister - c-aaaa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
Report Hans Schmidt Was Sane.

Hans Schmidt. who confessed 10 the
Staying OF Anna Aumuller and dsmem,
bering her body. was sane when the
murder was committed. according "a
the report OF four alienlsis who EXAM
ined him In New York
The report Of the alienists was made
public by District Attorney Whitman
who is preparing to bring Schmidt 10
trial
Schmidt pleaded guilty when ar.
raigned before Judge Malone His
counsel, \. G. Koelble. said his client
would plead not guilty with the plea OF
insanity ut the time OF the crime. and
this plea was entered on the record.
Schmidt told his counsel after the
court proceedings that he is getting
tired Of the delay in sending him to
the electric chair
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
27 DIE WHEN
AIRShIP ExPL0DES
GeTman D.figibls fOOk Fire
While Up 900 Feet
ONLY ONE FOUND ALIVE

New Filler, Carrying Military ana naval
Officers. Crashes to Earth Mass
Of Flames.
The newest and largest OF the Yep
pelin war airships. the LII, was de-
stroycd in mid.aid by an explosion
near Berlin.
All except one OF the twen,y.elght
military and naval men on board. in
Guiding the engine admiralty trial
board. were killed
Shortly after the disaster to the
navy aviation men came news that
three army officers belonging to the
flying corps were killed in aeroplane
accidents
The disaster to the LII occurred
just above the main street of the city
Of Joaannisihal while the big dIrigible.
500 feet long. was making trial trip
preliminary to it's acceptance as the
flagship OF the new German aerial
navy The shattered hulk OF the air
ship. a mass OF blazing canvass and
crumpled aluminium. dropped 500 feet
into the public highway.
Hundreds OF persons. who had been
watching the flight from parks and
housetops. rushed 10 the scene There
was nothing to be done except tu take
out the bodies OF the victims from the
mass OF twisted wreckaeo
The dlrigihle. just before she left the
balloon hall. AT .Iohannisthal. took on
board her regular naval crew and a
number Of officers. She AIDED for Ber.
lin. short distance away. in a light
wind. About dozen aviators We're cir
cling the aerodrome at the time in
aeroplanes,
Everything was apparently In good
order on the airship. She was grad.
ually getting up speed when suddenly
an explosion was heard by those on
the ground. evidently In one OF the
motors in the centre gOndola. A fash
shot ont and the next instant the en-.
tire ship was afire and plunging down
and the balconies disappeared in a
moment
A second and more violent explosion
was then heard. the fire having reach
ed the gasoline tanks filled with about
two tons Of liquid fuel. Before the
echoes OF the explosion had died down
the wreck OF the most modern of Ger.
manys dirigibles lay flaming mass
on the ground.
The six inmates of the center gon-
dola had been blown through the sides
OF the car by the first explosion and
their bodies fell quarter of a mile
away from the wreck of the balloon
which was travelling al forty miles an
hour when the acciden, happened, All
the others. except two. were apparent
~ killed by the explosion OF the gaso-
line tank. and were probably dead be.
fore the wreckage reached the earth
The commander and members Of the
admiralty trial board were seated in
the officers gondola. After the fire
started they were Gagged inside n net
work OF rcd.hot girders.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
Kills Guide by Accident.

The second Adirondack hunting ia
tally within two days occurred at the
lodge OF Eugene Debronkart. a wealthy
New Yorker, near Little Moose lake.
y. y
His guide. Frank Holmes. Of Boon.
vile, received bullet in his hip that
passed through his abdomen lie died
three hours later
A large party Of New Workers were
ust starting on q days hunting trip
for deer and Dehronkart was loading
his rifle. when II was accidentally dis
charged Holmes was about twenty
five feet away
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
TWO MADER0S ARRESTED
Brothers Of the Late Mexican Presi
dent charaed With Plotting.

Daniel aud f.varisto Madero broth
ers of the late President Francisco l.
Madero have been arrested at Mon
ierey. Mexico. charged with complicit,
IN q plot TO turn over that city TO the
reyolniionnries. according 10 dis
patches printed in the newspapers in
Mexico City.
The two brothers are said 10 have
been compromised by documents taken
from the bodies of rebels after fight
near M0nierey
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25

Despondeni from disease and hun.
ger. Mrs + J. Johnson dropped her
last % cent piece into the gas meter
AT her home In Chelsea. Mass. and.
opening five jets died with her two
children.
Her husband is dying OF tuberculosis
AT a sanitarium Neiehbors found the
mother sitting in chair, with her
head bowed over volume OF Brown
ine's poems.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25

Grief because her only sister was
being married KILLED Anna CIV iaw.
ten years oi age. OF Chicago The 9 n
began crying seeyral houhs before the
welding ceremony and her death from
physical exhaustion Interrupted the
wedding dance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
Deer Battles with Bull.

Hired men on Edwin Gerber's farm
near Pine Forge Pennsylvania. wit
messed desperate fight between
large deer and a dehorned bun
The deer had the advantage and
sank its antlers into the bulls head
and sides. with piichiorks the men
drove the deer away and leapine a
five-iooi stone fence 1t ran toward
Monocacy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25

For Coughs, Grip, Group, Ca
tarrh, Quick Consumption. Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis and Hay Fever
Brazilian Balm never failed or
lost case as il Kills the germs.
LOG, 2sc. SOC and SI.oo. At all
Druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
chestnut Hunter Hanas hlmsclf

John Poluy. o. lIeckscheryille. nfar
Pottsvllle. Pa. while out hunting
chestnuts put the rope he was using
around his neck. tied one end 10 a
branch of the tree and jumped His
body was found few hours later
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
lyn.hed Cor an Insult.

Warren Eaton. negro. accused OF
havlng insrl'ed a white woman a.
Monro. Ia On Monday. was taken
rom jail 10y mob and hanged.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-10-25
Pollcemoncn Floht nslavers. 2

Three women added 20 the police
force in San Francisco. Cal. are on
duty now They are fighting the white
-t~..a 80. atu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
q t3gSR ()RH[ [ll(:e 'SSEEEH0N
As THE SPORT GONG CLANGs

has the greatest iniield in the history
OF the game, but the fact remains
that the 100000 infeld is one of
the sweetest and best seasoned ma.
chimes ever gathered. Perhaps the
Giants have a bit the edge as far as
pitchers are concerned. But in fac
ing the terrific hitters of the Mack
men they will be going against the
toughest organization this season.
Connie Mack has bunch Of nervy,
cool, determined and aggressive hit
te1s, liable to knock the ball out OF
the lot at any moment. Gamblers
pick the Athletics to win, but it is on
ly gamble and this choice can nard
ly be relied upon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
7Y COBB LEADS
BA1TERS With
JACKSON next

| Chicago, Sept 29.-Twelve points tC
the good ,Ty Cobb has entered the
home stretch in the race for the bat
ting championship of the American
league. His chief rival, Joe Jackson
is hitting at rate of 1878 to Cobb's
.3S5. iris Speaker apparently is out
Of it afte" a rally that threatened at
one time to put him on top. He las
fallen behind Ienriksen Of Boston
hitting 1854 to the latter's average OF
.36S, established in twentysiX games
Other American leaguers batting 800
or better are
Collins, Philadelphia, .342; Baker,
Philadelphia, 1887; Gilhooley, New
York, 337; Lajorie, Cleveland, 1886;
McInnis, Philadelphia, ,526; Gandil,
Washington, 1922; d. Murphy, Phila-
delplia, .315; .Lelivelt. Cleveland, .314;
Bauman, Detroit, .313; Crawford, De-
troit, .312; Stcvall st. Louis, 1903;
Williams, Washington, 800.
Standing in National.
Topped only by Earl Yinsling, the
Brooklyn pitcher and pincA hitter,
Jae Daubert Of the same club is prac-
tically leader in the National league
with an average OF $50, five points
behind the mark set By Yingling in
thirty-fve games. Ham Hyatt, Pitts
burg pinch hitter, is next with 1851,
and Cravath, the Philadelphia slugger
fourth with .331. The 300 class in
the National league includes in addi-
ton: -.
r. Miller, Philadelphia, 1923; Beck
en- Philadelphia 1926; Hess, Boston.
1926; Walsh, Philadelphia, 1920; Viox,
Pittsburgh, 300; Meyers, New York,
sos; Titus, Boston, .3O6; Zimmerman,
Chicago. .304; Hauser, St. Louis, .3O4;
Tinker, Cincinnati, .304; Wagner,
Pittsburgh, .303 Magee. Philadelphia,
sol; Wheat, Brooklyn, 300.
Cravath is still leading home run
hitteys with IS, Ludurus of Philadel-
phia ngbei next with II and Safer of
Chicago third with ID. Baker is
ahead in the American with ~ and
SttCil vi Dt'tOjI liSNl W I'LL =. bOuiC,
Chicago, and Crawford, Detroit, are
tied for third, s each.
Milan. Washington, is ahead among
the American league base stealers
with 6G, and Moeller, Washington,
next with SO. Carey, Pittsburgh is
best in the National league with 54,
and Myers, Boston, next with 40.
Leaders in Other Branches.
While Philadelphia leads in batting
and fielding as well as in the race for
the pennant in the American league.
New York leads in the National only
in the chase for the flag, st. Louis
being on top in fielding and Brooklyn
in batting.
The late rall;' of the Chicago Ma
tionals placed three of their pitchers
among the first five slabmen in the
National, who are:
Won. Lost. Pei.
Demaree. New York 49,. Is 3 .S33SS
Vaughn, Chicago ........ l 500
Humphries, Chicago ..... IA 4 IT'S
Alexander, Phil. ........ 81 1 .150
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
BREWERS WIN REMNANT,

Milwaukee has the American Asso-
citation championship cinched. BY
losing two games to Louisville Sun.
day and yesterday the Millers lost all
chance Of winning the fourth straight
pennant. The Brewers also lost
two games, but by winning two they
copied the rag. Harry Clark has a
team that is undoubtedly the class
Of the association and deserves the
pennant. The Brewers are we'll for
flied in all posiaions. Behind the bat
are Marshall and Hughes. Old Dad
Marshall is as good as they make
'em and there with the wallop. Mid
get Hughes can also be relied upon.
In the box CLARK has Cutting, How.
Xix. Braun, DOugherty and Slapnicka.
These men are probably the most COP
sistent winners in the league. Tom
Jones is always there at the first
station. Scrappy Phil Lewis at sec.
ond is perhaps the only weak spot on
the team. He has been hitting about
$50. Lena Blackburne is undoubted.
ly the best shortstop in the ass0cia-
tion and will easily make a place on
the White Sox next year. At third
is Harry Clark himself. Beall. Gil
bert and Woodruff in the outfield are
t trio that can hit the ball and field
their positions. The Brewers were
weakened considera bly, when they let
Larry Chappele 90 to the Sox and
also when Newt Randall was hurt.
The Millers also have team that de-
served to win, bit the players are
getting rather old and did not warm
up to the fray Until late in the sea
son, and when they had finally got
the lead they were exhausted by
their efforts and fell down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
CORRIDOR L|0N|zED
IN HIS HOME town

LoganspOrt Ind, Sept. 29.-The
schools are closed today and business to
Il great extent. suspended in this city in
honor of Johnny Corridor, intielder Of
the Cubs, who came to his home town
to give his friends, especially the young
sters who worship him as hero, Il
chance to see him play with his team.
The game was arranged as a compliment
to the great nfielder and Johnny Corr-
don IS the central figure Of the most en-
thusiastic demonstrations of pride and
admiration on the part OF the citizens.
young and old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30

Philadelphia, sept. 29.-4Plank and
Bender, box specialists, are to be
the headliners for Connie Mack in
his contribution to the Mack-McGraw
big show, Pounding the Pill for the
Worlds Championship These two
veterans are the mainstays in the
pitching line for the Athletics, and
the brunt Of the twirling will fall up
on their seasoned shoulders. It has
been said that the Athletics are
weaker in good pitchers than the
Giants, and this seems to be conced-
ed by most fans. But Mack has two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
BENNETT CUP RACE.

Rheims, France Sept. 29.-Thousands
of visitors from all sections of France
and from many European countries and
large number Of Americans are as
Sembled at the famous aviation field at
Bethenay near Rheims. where the great
aviation race for the Gordon Bennett Cup
is to be held today. The race last year
was won by Vcdrine. French aviator.
who averaged Iii miles an hour 1t is
be surpassed at today's meet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
DOYLE AND sNoDGRAss HURT.

New York's chances at the Worlds
Championship received severe set
back Sunday, when Larry Doyle and
Snodgrass we're both injured, Doyle
was hurt in an automobile accident
and Snodgrass wrenched a leg in the
game of that da.'. 1t is probable that
both men will be kept out of the Sc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30

able and astute pitchers of long ex-
perience and still possessing great
ability in Pank and Bender. Eddie
Plank has been with the team for
twelve years. He has never played
with any other big league team, and
it is probable that he never will, for
he is now thirty-eight years old.
Charlie Bender has been With the
team for ten years, his berth being
the only big league place he has ever
occupied. These two have been the
shining stars of past worlds series
for the Macknen, sand it is safe to
say they will sine again this year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
Will RENT HOUSE.

Owing to the fact that my family
will remain in Minneapolis during the
coming season, will rent my resi-
dence. 219 Second street. furnished.
Family without children preferred,
(Adv.) w. A. Stickley.
Nortz LUMBER 20. are giving the
best service on coa.. All kinds.
Phone Tt Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-30
MORE ON THE WORLDS SERIES.

The attention of the baseball world
is now focused on the worlds series.
This subject is right now the para
mount issue in the whole country. ~
pick the winner would be difficult
Figures prove that Mack has the
greatest fielding and hitting team.
The tall Irishman is also believed to
have one Of the brainiest and one OF
the greatest teams that has ever
been organized. Experts are some
what disrupted as to whether Mack