davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
PorChorOn Stallion.
Clover description and Pedigree

Clover Leaf 29784, is gray, foaled Aug. IS,
1901, 16 1-2 hands high, weight 1900 lbs. Bred by
Zimmerman & Basinger Bros, Zion City, Ill. Re.
corded with pedigree in the Percheron Stud Book of
America. Got by Beucentaure 1921, he by Beucen-
taure 2378 Q097), he by Brilliant 1899 (756), etc
Dam, Louisa 194S9, by Prmus II 1886, he by
Fourtou 6422 (44SO, he by Gerome 1855 (436), he
by Vidocq II (723), etc. End dam, Pansay Blossom
1871, by Beucentaure 1878 QO9O, he by Brilliant
1899 1885, he by Coco II (7l4), etc Bird dam,
Medusa 22O3 (l446) by Favora 1912 (765), he by
French Monarch 205 (7S4) etc. 4th dam MoutOn
Q640), by French Monarch 205 (794) etc. 9Th dam,
Rose, etc.
This horse is inspected and licensed by the Kan
sas State Live Stock Registry Board, enrolled on
Certificate No. us This certificate has been ex-
the above Stud book stated. For soundness, Clover
Leaf is unsound; sdebone. Clover Leaf hurt his
foot when he four years old. We will guaran-
tee Clover Leaf that he will not breed sidebones.
We will pay 500 for any colt sired by Clover Leaf
. with sidebone when colt is four months old and
Dam is free of sdebone.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
The Largest Magazine in the
World.

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the larg-
est and best edited magazine pub
)ished at SOC per year. Five
cents per copy at all newsdeal-
ers. Every lady who apprecia-
ties good magazine should send
for free sample copy and pre-
MUM catalog. Address, To-
DAYS MAGAZINE, Canton, Ohio.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
chant. Simply Address,
General Appliance Factory, Inc
1880 Main street,
Marinette, Wis, u. S. A.
Sealed Bids.

BY order of the board, bids will be re
ceived and contract let to lowest bidder 10y
the district board, of school district No. 50,
Meade county, for the building of frame
school house, as per specification in possess
ion of the clerk. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. All bids
must be in by May 10, 1918. Send to
Joseph Forest, Clerk,
Missler, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
Meade,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF MEADE
COUNTY KANSAS.
First Published April oath 1910.
II. c. Wear, Plaintiff,
Horace f. Smith, assignee Of the estate
Of Edwin A. M. Smith and Helen M. f.
Smith,
A. ID. L. Baker, Wayland D. West.
John McNab, trustees Of the estate Of
Edwin A. M. Smith and Helen M. F.
Smith,
Edward X. Cassidy, receiver OF the es-
tase Of Edwin A. M. Smith and Helen
M. +. Smith,
Louisa A. Frank. Selma L. Frank
Dryer, Clara p. Frank Arthur, and
Frank A. Smith, and in the alternative
all the unknown heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators, devisees, trustees and as
signs, Of all the above named persons,
Defendants
State of Kansas to Horace f. Smith, assignee Of
the estate Of Edwin A. M. Smith and Helen
M. Il. Smith, A. u. L. Baker, Wayland ID.
West, John McNab, trustees oi the estate
Vt Edwin A. NJ Smith and Helen NJ. f..
Smith, Edward *. Cassidy, Receiver Of the
estate Of Edwin A. M Smith and Helen M
II. Smith, Louisa A. Frank, Selma L..
Frank Dryer, Clara p. Frank Arthur,
Frank a. Smith and their unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, deyisees, trus-
tees and assigns, GREETING:
You and each of you are hereby notified that
You have been sued in the above entitled cause
and court and that you must answer the pc
ttion filed by the plaintiff in the said cause on or
before the 4th day Of June 1918 or the said petition
viii be taken as true and judgment will DO rem
dered, decreeing the plaintiff to be the owner in
fee simple and IN the actual and peaceable pos
session of the following described real estate,
situatein the County Of Meade and State OF Kan
sas, to-wt: The east ten no. acres Of the south
west quarter ,swHi Of the Southeast quarter
Iseil Section one fl l. Township thirty-tWO % J.,
South Range twenty eight | 81 west Of the 9th
=. NJ. and forever excluding you and each OF you
if existing or living and II not existing or living,
your unknown heirs, executors, administrators,
devsees, trustees assigns, OF all right, title,
interest and estate in and to the said above de.
scrbed real estate and every part thereof and
forever quoting the plaintiffs title thereto will
he rendered accordingly. Take due notice.
II. l.. Martin,
Van NJ Martin,
Attest II. Llewelyn Jones,
John Elliott,
Seal Clerk OF District Court
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
FOR SALE CHEAP-One

FOR SALE CHEAP-One
span mares weight about 1000
BIS. each bring colts late also 2
yearlings and one 3yr. old geld
ng, been worked W.T.. 1000. See
r. M. Clifford, Meade Kansas
Phone 507.
AS l am going out of the i'm
plement business, have a few
articles to close out. If you
need anyth hing see me and save
money. Jno. Keith.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
WANTED: Cattle to pasture
Good grass, plenty of water.
Carl Ellis, Fowler, KS.

Nice selection of first class
Red Texas seed oats at Suther.
land & Cooper's feed store.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1913-05-01
E. M. Dut+On, Agent
FOR SALE:-Thoroughbred
Buff Plymouth Rock eggs. See
DIR. Amphlett

FOR SALE:---House and tive
lots, east of school house. In
quire here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Not a Regular on Giants or Dodgers
Leads League in Fielding His Position
PhNNes First In Club Fieldin6;
Champion Giants IRE Only FourtA.

dodgers twelfth. Larry Mclean Of che
Giants thirteenth. Jim Archer Of ne
Cubs fourteenth. Chief Meysrs q the
Giants sixteenth and Arthur Wilson n
the Giants seventeenth. ..i
Meyers had $40 putouts. He caneht
ZIG games. This means that the 0i.
ant pitchers struck out more ,batsmsn
tam any other stan.
Roger Eresnahan O.; the Cubs ana
Charlie Dooin. MANAGE OF the phii;ies,
didn't participate In nany aames.
nevertheless their averages are poor.
There are six pitchers who have per-
feet average. They are Alexander OF
the Phillies. Fromme Of The Giants,
Rixey OF the Phiilies. Crandaii OF the
Giants. Mcouillan Of the Pirates and
Burk OF the Cardinals.
George Tyler Of the Braves. with tcT
assists, led the league In this respect.
Matty Of the Giants made 100. thirtoea
putouts and three errors.
The Giants, who easily won the pen
nant. only stood fourth In team fielding.
The Phillies are nrst, the Cardinals
second and the Pirates third. The
Dodgers are sixth, Cubs seventh and
the Braves last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Chicago University May Meet
Yale Next Year on the Grid.
lron-Camp In the West.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. b.-waltsr
Camp. Yais's athletic adviser. II here.
and Il 10 understood that ne will arrange
the preliminares for Yale-Chlcago
game nezt season II after mature re.
Election this seens adyisa Die to himself
and his old friend, AlonZo stagy. coach
Of the Western champions. II the two
find II advisable the uniergr aduate
managers Will fx up the details.
Where the game will be played 10 q
question. Since Yale dropped the Army
from the schedule there Is only one
game away from home, that against
either Princeton or Harvard.
The De Witt Clinton H!xh School
defeated the Commercial High School
yesterday in q dual aquatic meet In
the Fourth avenue baths. Brooklyn.
by n score OF az "a -. TIL. Clinton
swimmers captured premier hon,rs IN
a.! Of the six events. Henry 10 ,dsts!n
o. commercial displayed excellent form.
but was hea:cn out Of first Pisa in the
three events he entered. lie in!shei
second In the ffty-yard swim. the dive
for form and the plunge for distance
The feature event Of the afternoon. the
2a0-yard swim. was won by Cohen Of
Clinton. He ives pushed hard by Meyer
q caA0seslal ut ct ~ sisA mAn-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
left In the veteran r.sht-handsr.


Big playsss Of the San Francisco club
In the Pacific Coast league were ar
rested IN Medford. Ore. recently for
shooting toe many deer. The players
were Jerry Downs, Harry Hughes. J.
CLARK. II. Nundorn, Bill Hogan and
Louis Sepuiveda.
Jsn Overall. the former Cub hurler,
who tried q comeback" but failed.
y going to pitch in the M!dwintar
League In Southern California until
the sprlns rolls around. Then he'll
Attempt to stand the Pacific Coast
LsaSus battsrs on their heads during
the 1s1t campaign.
Jim Thorpe has handed out some ad-
vice 70 his brother. Tom. who has
entered Carlisle At the age Of fourteen.
Jim has advised his ND brother never
to turn professional. II sure would be
awful II the KID turned professional
and &C. SOD or $500 a year playing
bail,
Dayton (O.ho> club has signed a
catcher named Malcolmson. who 10 six
feet two inches tall ana 10 twsnty-cns
years old. He probably will be q rival
for Larry Mclean II ever he gsts Into
he major league He h . fair batter.
Sst svns . seed arm sd 10 ? gssd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
SPORT BRIEFS.

aged to draw away and win by several
yards.
The hrst wrestling show OF the sea-
son offered by the Fairmont A. C. will be
held Tonight. The star Of the show viii
Be Alexander Aberg. the big Finn. who
has eaSily won every bout In which no
has taken part since his arrival In this
country. This 10 Absrg's first Wait here
and he 10 anxious to make q fine Inn
preston In order TO force Frank Gotch,
the worlds heavyve!sht champion, into
match. He has defeated every nan
he has ever met. Abers meets Sandele.
Only about half the number OF 6olfers
will he eligible to compete In the Ma
tional Amateur Championship next year
as there were this year At Garden City.
The executive committee OF the United
states Golf Association has decided to
limit the ield TO those rated at 6 or
less In the national handicap list. Here
tofors has been the limit.
In the last list announced by the a.
ISOLATION there were tG names. with Q
dozen or 90 additions In tho summer. The
elimination Of the crate mon reduces
the lirt. according to the calculs tons
OF last spring. to, 10. but some Of the
men at present rated at & will be I'd
vsnced 20 the division. Tho list OF
eiislbles will be brought down TO not
many more than 200.
The list OF entries Tor the na Hons
cross country championship Tomorrow
at Van Cortlandt PauA contains the
name Of only one outsider. q. w. Roo
Of Phsiadslphia. The event 10 open Il
all America. KolshnAinsn's name ap'
Dsars, but - y . eesbeDA 0eAstas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
BASEBALL. NOTES

All Of Clsvsisnd's sxhiSitten games
to 10 played In March ana April have
been practically arranged. according to
u. 6. Barnard. vics-prssidsnt Of the
club. who has just returned from
Athsn. o.. the Maps training grounds.
The schedule foilows: March % and u.
April 1 and Q, At Atlanta; April . and
4. at Chattanooga; April 8. open; April
{ and Z, at Cincinnati; April s and 0. AZ
indianapolis; April and 8, second
squad At Dayton; April 10 and II. At
Columbus, O.; April Il. hrst W.. second
squad ~ League Park. Cleveland.
Joe Tinker never viii set out Of the
Nstional Lsagus- II Johnny Dvsrs fails
% get the former TED manager. Charles
Ebbsts. president Of the Brooklyn csVe.
expects to make Joe . nice offer 10
play for his club.
Chick Gandii. hrst sacksr Tor the Ma
tlona,s, 10 suffering from that injured
toe OF his and Wall visit Bonesstter
Reese In the near future. Chick has
asked 0rifith's permission to go TO
West Baden before the team starts
on the training trip.
II Tom Hughes falls to get . Job .,
umpire In some league. he Will b back
WITH the Nationals. giving Clark CRIT
dtA the best ~ has. TIE OLE rsz
tAiaks tAaso ~ so . tev ~ 0aoe1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
CUBAN SOUTHPAW 8 {
SIGNS Contract 70 q
PITCH FOR GIANTS
Palmero, Who Will Join Play
ers in Marlin Next Febru-
airy, Has No Hit Record.

Emilio Palmero. the young pitcher o,
Cuba. will join the Giants In NariIs
Springs next February. The younsstsrs
signed contract was received yesterday
Palermo has been performing In W..
derful form against the American tsAms
that have visited Cuba. and nearly svee,
dub In the big leagues sent scouts aftst
him. Palmero 10 only seventeen ysass
old and stands 5 feet 8 inches.
Tho young Cuban hrst attracted At.
tention by shutting out the Blrm!ngAasa
team, o: the Southern League without .
hit. Jake Dauosrt. leading batter Of the
National League. and his barn-storminS
Dodgers faced Palr!sro Ia Cuba and tns
youngs,er once more succeeded In pr.
forming the feat Of not letting the o.
posing batters make hit. Palmsro Ne
also pitched ons-hit and two-hit genes
against the Brooklyns.
Paimsro 10 . southpaw. He viii -.
port to McGraw in the spring and USu
be taken South with the youngsters
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05

90 putouts. 80 assists and only MADE
10 errors. His average IN .e6s.
Hans Wagner. the veteran shortstop OF
the Pirates. u next In line. despite the
annual reports that emanate from
smoketown that he Is on the verge OK
breaking down as q result OF attacks
of rheumatism. lie surely doesn't ca
wort about tho infe!d-anywhere from
first to third you'll find hin-like any
cripple. fans only made "A errors out
Of ~ chances His average Is 49,.
Joha Ium;nci OF the dodgers. with
tao OF 5Si 10 third. Fletcher OF the
Giants 10 eighth. with q mark Of .o32.
r. r. Fisher. who played l3l games for
the Dodgers in the position. 10 eleventh.
Shafer of the Giants. WHO covered
short In 10 games. IL absolutely last.
Maranvilie. the midget Boston fielder.
made more assists than any other
shortstop-s75. He ranks NTH.
LEACH BEST FIELDING OUT
FIELDER IN LEAGUE.
Tommy Leach. the eX-Pirate. who
played l2s games In the outAeld for the
Cubs. 10 the real leading ou:helder. al
though Booe. who played In but twenty
two games. has a perfect percentage
Leach has . mark Of $50.
Zach Wheat Of the Dodgers ranks
tenth. with .s7s; Fred snodsrass Of New
York. with .oS. 10 eighteenth: Red
Murray OF the Giants 10 twentieth. with
o65 Red made the most assists OF
any outfelder in tho business. lie thre ~
| cut twenty-four men. most OF them At
home. which saved the Giants many
runs. Max Carey ~ the Pirates made
$50 prtouts, the most of any outnsider
| in the organization.
| George Burns % the Giants felded
ell for . newcomer. He stands twenty
second on the list. having played In $50
games He made twenty-five assists.
His average Is .ss3,
Will Kiiiifer Of the Phillies 10 really
tho leader Of the oatchsrs. althouei,
Bert whaling Of Boston tops him BY
2 points. the latter's mark being 800.
Whaling only caught n games. while
Kiil,fer worked In l2c--more than any
other backsto2 In the league. Killifer
has the most assists-ls6--wh.cnp rac.
,ically means that lie threw out that
number o. men who tried to steal
bases. Grover Hartley Of the Giant.
10 seventh on the list. VIII Fischer o.
We Dodgers eleventh. Otto Miller OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
McGraw and Former Captain
Had Understanding When
Players Started on the Trip
Around the World.
Bv DO:en,an BulgeY.

TT Ia practically a sure thing that Mike
DOnl.n. the one-tlme Idol OF New
York fans and the permanent Idol
Of Joe Humphries. will succeed Harry
Mccormick A. pinch hitter for the
Giants. Such Q rumor was given slight
space in these columns on the day that
We know about II now and can state
II a. Q fact.
A. soon Is MoGrew aGrede to let
Mccormick 20 to Chattanooga - man
ager he began to look around for .
man who could walk out from the bench
In squa.iy moments and hit the ball. lie
accidentally ran into Donlin At an up-
town restaurant and spoHe to the old
star about II.
II think can arrange for you TO come
With me-" McGraw said to Mike. land
II 10 only . question Of the money"
'.Nsver mind about that" Mike re-
piled. Take me on. and I'll leave the
question Of money to YOU"
This suited Mc0raw. and he suggested
that Donlin 20 on the trip around the
world. In other words. Mike 10 taking
the trip as a real member OF the club
lie will be kept on the payroll wher
he returns unless he should rail- or ter
ribly In his hitting whila In foreign
climes.
This conversation between MoGraw
and Donlin was repeated TO me by 4
person who heard II. which ought Il
leave little room for doubt about thu
deal. II 10 further confirmed by the fac
that McGraw has sought no other play
Or TO take the place OF Mccormick.
Mccormick. In the mean time. VII
work his Chatta nOogs club In commune
| ton with the Giants a. . sort OF try
out ground or farm. He already ha
the promise Of q few good players from
the Giants when the wedding out pro
cess heEns In the spring.
Mike Donlln always has been a Grea
fsvorite with the New York fans, AT
the fact that he II egain to star IN tn
role Of pinch hitter will he hailed viii
loud cries OF Joy.
| On pretty good authority II 10 an
nounced that John X. Tsner Will b
present during the meeting Of the Ma
tional League next week and for tn
hrst time the mysterious maGnates vii
have 40 q star attraction Q real. honest
to- goodness Governor. According d
the programme. Gov. Toner WIN TAX
the chair a. soon as elected. but vii
not return to II often until his tern
expires a. Governor Of Pennsylvania.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
French Heavyweight Is Best
Paid Boxer Of Europe-Britons
Betting That Wells viii Be
Knocked Out.
Bv John Pollock.

EoRGEs CARPENTER, the hight
p heavyweight champion Of France.
~ who 10 barred from boxing In
France for nine month";, y the only
foreign fighter who Demands and sets
big money for his services for fighting.
In q letter Just ~ hand from Al Hpps.
the American manager Of fighters, who
70 IN England. Al sAys that Carpenter
10 TO receive 1i3.ooo to hGht bombsrdter
Wells for twenty rounds at the Nattonal
Sporting Club OF London on Dec. 9. and
that wsils In 20 Est 5000 IAppa also
says that the pricea for tickets to see
the mill are from a for general ad-
mission TO sB each for ringshe seats.
and even a. those steep prices every
seat has been sold. Carpenter 10 the
fayorite In the betting at odds OF to !.
tho English sporting men figuring that
Wells will be knocked out again by the
French champion.
BY offering Jess Willard and George
Rodel IS per cent Of the gross receipts
for Q bout. the manager Of the National
Sporting Club Of New Haven. Conn.,.
he's matched the big hsavyweiGhts TO
battle for twenty rounds on Dec -.
Tosn Jones. manager Of willard. has
had the ouesnsbsrry A. G. Of Buffalo
Davis ahead 20 Dec. H.
Eddie Mc0oorty. the n,iddlew elSht, OF
Onhk osh, WIS.,, who 10 on TITS way to
| Australia with Ray Bronson and Youns
/ saylor. the Indianapolis fighters. Will
have Dave Smith. the Australian mid
dlsweiEht champion. for HE first oppo-
nent in that country. They wal meet
for twenty rounds At Snowy" Baksr'l
stadisnn at Sydney On Dec. %. McCioT-
~ knocked out Smith In one round ai
tire Garden A. G. here several months
ego.
| Jsff Smith. che American mtdd4s.
weiGht. Who sails from EnSiAnd to-day
with his manager. Al I4pps. for Austria.
LA. where he 10 slGmsA up for thre>
fights. rot e, ass. q for defeating BeNard
the French mtddlswsdxht, IN q twenty
round bout IN Paris \ few weeks ago
The gross receipts smounted TO N.&cS
and Smith received - per cent OF TIL,
sum. Smith made over es,0Do out Of ~
two hShts In Paris with Georges Car
psntier and Bernard.
Two boxng shows are slated hsr to
night. Al ne New Polo A. A. IN Har
len PAtssy KNAA The torasss asaAessa
sAAnsisa. ~ 0sse jimmy Duty = ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
DOnlin Will Be On Giant
Payroll Next Season as
First Emergency Hitter

That the people OF Pennsylvania are
delighted with the selection OF their
Governor As President Of the National
League 10 evidenced by q postcard jus:
received by MIR. Tener. II In from sonis
enthusiast. who has had printed on Il
In boldfaced type: JOHN X. TENER.
for President Of the National and Amer
loan Leagues. for Grand Exalted Ruler
Of the Elks and for President OF the
United StateG."
WELL" said the Governor. With Q
smile. "as he showed the card. II have
passed two Of the marks. I have been
Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Elks and
am to ba tho head Of the National
League. hut ! canno, be President Of
the United States"
why 10 that, Governor" asked.
"secau:e:" he replied. Il was born
IN Ireland"
Il begins to look 40 II BIN Sweeney
of tho Boston Club had a chance to De-
como manager OF the Reds. after all.
Owner Jim 0affney has given him per-
mission to 90 ahead and negotiate. Mr..
0affncy knows II would be . big loss
60 the Braves. but says he would be
willing to stand the loss to see Sweeney
70 a little further toward tho top Of
his profes sion. Got to hand II to GAM
ney for being n good sport.
Pop Arson says ne may not be able
to figure much on the diamond now
adayv. but he 10 going 70 give Rube
Marquard and Charley Dooln . tussie
for the honors when the three Of them
appear on the samo vaudeville bill 1t
one Of tho Broadway theatres during
the meeting. Tho Cap" 10 over At
Portchestsr trying out his baseball lee
ture on the natives over there before
shooting It In bulk At tho gang that
attends the National League do!ngs.
How did them games come out Ia
Japan" KID Broad inquired yesterday.
! i've got q LITTLE bet on the Giants"
why. they don't start playing until
next week." Informed him.
| II know" he explained: but ] thought
there was . months difference In time
between here and that country. Amt
| thsra?"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
Mcfarland Has
Easy Time With
Harry Trend0LL
,s,erisi to The E,enins World. !

At. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 6.-,Packy Nc
Farland Of Chicago gave Harry Trsn.
dali of 81. Louis q showing UP In an
eiGht-Sound Boxing affair here last
nighk Mcfarland had Trandall %
pushed that Harry did not know from
which angle he would ind . glove com-
Ing next. Packey would bswiider his
opponent with fsinting. ana then shoot
over lightning lsfts and rights. getting
away without any return In every IN
OtaneA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
There's No Such Thing as the
"Batting Eye," Says Cobb

I'D EoPLE who think e..m.n keeps hi: sy. the ball from tn.
4
his glued unit, he hits II he did
HE bsttn
baseball The
and seldom no
to increas smciency."
Of
from
when
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-05
LoeERT IN FRONT RANK OF THE
THIRD sAsEMEN.

Johr Lohert Of the Phiiles Is In tho
'ront ranl Of the third baseD,en, Ar
ar Deriin. who was turned loose by
tho Braves. Ia second, although only
.akIng part In sixty-nine games, Charlie
Herxoe, who didn't cover third regularly
for the Giants. n nth: Red Smith Of the
Dodgers eishth and Title Shafer Of the
Giants twelfth. having played In eighty
one games In that position.
One Of the surprises 10 that Heinie
Zimmerman. the hard-hittins third
sacker Of the Cubs. Is third from the
.as,. He made thirty-six errors. more
han anybody ESQ In this position.
In locking over the records one 10 not
surprised that every clun In the country
" after Joe Tinker. the deposed leader
% the Feds. as he easily heada the
,hortstops. He played in i0l games. got