davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
RUMORED THAT MEREDITH
MAY ENTER GEORGETOWN
Report Out That Worlds Greatest Middle
Distance Runner Will Come to Study
Law-Aggies Open Season Today.

and they will play the end positions.
Huntemann was a second string man
In 1912 and Ungvarski Is first year
man at the college. They will play In
the tackle positions. Day and kish-
paugh are both members of the team
for the first time and will hold down
the two positions fanking the center.
Williams. regular right end of last sea
son, Will be at center. Loomis. who
will play left half, did some creditable
Robinson. at right half. is playing his
first year in foot ball. One OF the two
auarterbacks. Shipley. is TO be used
at fullback. Knode will run the team.
Doieman and Johnson will also get
chances in the backfield.
Doleman and Montgomery both of
whom played with the Technical High
schooi part of last year. have been
showing pretty well for the last few
days and both will get a good chance
TO make good coleman Is being used
IN the backfield, while Montgomery il
being developed into an end. The lat
ter will start the game today. Dole
man played end at Tech and Montgom-
cry held down a guard position.
Georgetown is beginning to round
into shape, although it will undoubt.
ediy feel the lack OF regular contest
today. The Blue and Gray viii prob
ably go through a long scrimmage with
scrub eleven. The one time when
Georgetown is apt to feel the lack of
one or two real hard tests Is when Ii
faces the Navy October IL. The hill
toppers will be compelled to go to
Annapolis for their first hard game of
the year without having had q real
test of their strength OF course, 1t IL
not expected that the Navy will be
very far developed at that time either,
but 1t will have had the advantage of
a strong second eleven, which George
town does not appear to possess.
AT that, Georgetown Is going to make a
mighty good showing against the Midship-
men. and that despite the apparently
strong veteran eleven at Annapolis. The
Blue and Gray should have pretty nearly
an even chance to win. although. as has
already been said, 1t will be laboring I'M
der the handicap of not having been
against really strong combination
1t is said that Newman, a new half
back at Gallaudet, is likely to win a
regular place on the eleven this year. He
comes from the Kansas Institute for the
Deaf and brings with him a big reputa-
ton. He Is a stockily built youngster
and faster than the average, il reports
are to be credited. Coach Crafts said
yesterday that he hoped to make a good
man out of Newman, and he thought that
after the new man secured some expert
ence in the kind Of foot ball he taught
Gallaudet last year he would come very
near making regular place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Dasha Allen defeated Miss Edna Corsan. 90
Miss Agnes Page. 'e-s and 60: Miss Holden
won first set. 60. and lost second. OF. In
match with Miss Dickman. which was called
ua Mems doubles preliminary and
and snd %
Gordon and Graves defeated E. Gordon and
First round-HilIyer and Hoffman defeated
and Gore defeated Flournoy and Fiournoy, Ga
Barnard and Shepard. Go and s@i: Gordon
and Graves defeated stearns and Boteler. 6-1
Second round-H. F. Doyle and Gore defeated
Hiiiyer and Holtzman. 90 and O..
Mems singles. consola tions: first round-r. 3.
". Flournoy defeated A. Briggs BY default: n
A. Tr1mbull defeated J. Connolly by default:
e-s: Harry F. Burton defeated John Tyssow Xxi
Ga and e.: g. T. Sinclair defeated II. F.
second roand-A. R. Calder defeated P. B.
cs CAN'T g S,r and sl Floq5noy de.
Burton defeated T. G. Sherman. s-2 and So
In addition to the final round of the
mems singles between Gordon and Con
ME" Doyle. which will be called at 2:3O
o'clock. play will be continued in the
other events and rushed as much as pos
sible toward completion. This after
moons card follows:
Mems singles. fnal round for the champion
ship-Spencer Gordon VS.. Conrad B. Doyle.
Women's singles, second round-Mise A. NJ
Doyle vs.. Mrs. Fred Pyle: completion Of Dick
an-Holden match: Miss Eva Baker vs. Miss
Dasha Allen.
Mems doubles. first round-Howard and Fisher
VS.. Moore and Morgan.
IS second g; IoanaaI !; Doyle and Barber vs. win
b. Doyle and Shannon VS.. Gordon and Graves.
Semf-final round-Chapman and Mclean VS.,
vrn nj ~ nn-1 49,,
match.
Mems singles, consultations: first round-E. W.
Hillyer: Kenneth Camp VS.. L. NJ Tolman
Second round-Sam Herrick VS.. c. NJ. McCul-
loch: NJ. NJ. Trumbull vs.. NJ. J. Pierce; Paul l..
Howard G. T. Sinclair
Third rcund-A. II. Calder VS.. R. W. Flour.
noy: Sam Herrick VS.. winner Of Trum bull Pierce
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Other American League Games
Boston Trims Athletics.

BOSTON. September 27-No one of the
four pitchers used by the Philadelphia
Athletics was effective against Boston
yesterday afternoon. the locals winning
10 to 4.
Leonard pitched good ball, keeping the
visitors hits fairly we'll scattered.
Boardman. recruit from the Waterbury
Comm team. lasted only one inning
against the worlds champions.
Houck was hit even harder during the
inning he pitched, and Pennock's wildness
during the fourth inning, when he passed
three men In row. caused his removal.
Bush finished the contest and was eff
fecttve except during the seventh inning
Score:
Philadelphia. o o l o o J. 4
Two-base hts-Oldrinx Walsh. Baker (2), Hoop
er. Hits-0r Boartman. in l inning: on
Houck. in inning; on Pennock. 1 In 2 In
nings: OF Busn. In innings. Sacrifice hit
hases-Walsh, Gardner. Rehg. Double plays
Baker and McInnis: McInnis and Barry Left on
bases-Philadelphia. 10: Boston. e. First base
on balfs-On Boardman. /: of Houck, 1: OH
PenRock. B: OF Bush 1: on Leonard, /. First
base error-Boston. Hit by pitcher-By Leon
ard (Walsh). Struck out-By Pennock l; by
bush, 3; by Leonard, 6. Passed ball-Cady Um-
pires-Messrs Evans and EGan. Time OF game
hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
National League Games.


BROOKLYN, September 27.-The New
Ycl.,s : CIV a step nearer the flag-clinch-
ing point by beating Brooklyn, to 2. yes
terday afternoon.
They scored all their runs in the first
three innings. during which Allen tarried
on the mound and was hammered for
eight hits.
Then Elmer Brown. the seven-thousand-
dollar Montgomery recruit. made his local
debut and caused a sensation by hold
ing the Giants hitless and runiess dur
ing the remaining six innings. He gave
four bases on balls. but only one runner
got to second.
New York. ........... ! 0 %
Brooklyn. .......,.... o 2 o o o 0 0 %
Left on bases-New York, I; Brooklyn, Z. Two
base hit-Meyers. Sacrifice fy-Shafer. Sacrifice
hits-Smith and r. Fischer. First base on errors
New York, /; Brooklyn. l; Stolen bases s.
Cooper Collins and Daubert. Bases on balls-On
Alien, q; OF Brown, 4; OF Tesreau. 4. Struck
out-By Allen, /; by Brown, 3; by Tesreau, g.
Passed ball-Meyers. Hits-On Allen. eight In
three innings; OF Brown. none in six innings
Umpires-Messrs. Rigier and Byron. Time OF
pame-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
BY h. c. BYRD.

1t is reported that Ted Meredith, former
Mercersburg and Pennsylvania runner,
will enter Georgetown this year. While
it is not absolutely certain that the great
est middle-distance runner in the world
will come to this city to take up his
studies at the Blue and Gray law scnooi,
II is definitely understood that there are
good reasons for believing he will. At
least, that was the statement made by
one In a position to know whereof ne
spoke.
lust how valuable Meredith would be to
Georgetown is too we'll known to COM
ment on It here He stands out today
az the greatest middle-distance runner
in the world. and. If he entered George
town, would carry the colors OF that
school to the front in more than one race
in which the greatest runners OF modern
times might figure. 1t would be very
nice for Georgetown to have one OF It's
men represent It in the next Olynpics.
There ,s one branch Of sport in which
Meredith is an excellent performer
though, about which the public little
knows 1t is In foot ball. While a,
halfbacks among the prep school stu
dents. and would undoubtedly make q
strong bid for a place behind the Blue
and Gray line II he came here and tried
for a place on the eleven.
The Maryland Aggies start the loca
foot ball season today with game
against the Baltimore City College. The
Farmers figure they will be able tt
win, and that Is about all they care
for, though 1t has been hoped to make
rather good showing.
No team ever started its schedule II
worse shape than the Farmers are to-
day. Only a part of the regular line
will be able to get in the play and
three regulars In the backfield vii
watch the contest from the side lines
Rowland and Hindman, regular
tackles Of last year. are out with q
bad knee and shoulder. respectively
Aitcheson, who has been counted or
as the most likely candidate for cen
ter. will not start because of a twisted
ankle; Hoffecker, RUN and Morris
three regular members of the back.
field last year. are out, the first and
last with bad knees. and the other
with q slightly wrenched shoulder
Both Ruff and Honecker may get into
the game for short while, II fea.
sible.
The lineup the Farmers will use a,
the start will be made up of a mum.
Der of new men. Maus and Mont.
gomery are playing their first year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Leverenz Has Hard Luck.

CHICAGO. September 27.-Pitcher Leve-
REM of the St Louis club made his Chi
cago debut yesterday, and. although he
held the locals to five hits and struck out
ten men. he lost after ten innings. 3
to 2.
The home team had taken a lead over
the taiienders but by punching hits ST.
Louis managed to tie the score.
Yesterday was Leverenz day at Sox
Park. and a large delegation of his
friends, in addition to a great many
bankers who are attending the state
bankers convention. We're present
capt. Harry Lord and First Baseman
Hal Chase did not arrive from the east
in time to play today. Score:
Chicago. .......... o o Ia
ST. Louis. ......... o % O-2
Two-base hit-Chappell. Three-base hit-Bre.
ton Sacrifice hits--Bodie, Collins and Schalk
Stolen bases-Walker and Breton. Left on bases
Chicago, 8: st. Louis. 8. First base on balls
on Leverenz. 2: OF Benz. 2. Struck out-By
Leyerenz, 10; by Benz. 4. Wild pitch-Benz
Tmpires-Messrs. Hildebrand and Sheridan Time
OF game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Plays by Ined Save Boehlng From Defeat-Other News
GRIFFITH SUSPENDS
AINSMITH AND GIDEON

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 27.-As
n result of n violation OF the
training ruIes both Joe GedeOn
and Eddie Aainsmith were sus-
pended by Manager Grfmth THIS
morning and sent home. Both
players will he fined. and II
Is likely that GedeOn Will be re-
leased and Ainsmith not allowed
to play again this season. over
Indulgence in the amber nuid Is
the cause of Grifiith's action.
The players mentioned left here
ON an early train for Washing-
ton. and further action In their
cases will he taken when Grimth
returns there Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
AFTER THE LEFT.0vERS.
Western Managers Want New York
and Boston Players.

NEW YORK. September 27-Georss
Tebeau, president OF the Kansas City
club of the American Association, is here
looking over the young players on the
New York American roster with a view
of getting some of the surplus taleut
for next season. He arranged with
President James Gaffney of the Boston
club yesterday for the purchase of Out.
fielder John Titus. who has been
prominent figure in the National League
for several years. Owner Jack Hendricks
of the Denver club of the Western.
League is also in the city on a similar
errand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
WALL STREET FAVORS
CHANCES OF GIANTS

NEW YORK, September H.
Betting I'm the financial district
indicates that the Giants are the
favOrites as far AZ sentiment
goes, though m far ~ can be as
certained NO Giant supporter IL
willing to offer odds. Even money
is offered, with plenty Of Giant
money. but little in sight on the
other side.
Several freak bets have been
reported, among them an offer Of
$40 to $50 that Mathewson would
pitch the first game for the
Giants. There also was q bet Of
$50 that the series would run six
games and another that Demaree
would win the first game he
pitched. An offer to bet $50
against 500 was made to the Eff
feet that the Giants would win
the first three games, hut there
was no taker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Braves Get Even Break.

PHILADELPHIA, September 81
Boston got an even break in a double
header here yesterday. Philadelphia
winning the first game. to 3, and the
visitors the second, 10 to 9. Phila-
delphia made only five hits off Dickson.
who twirled the first six innings. but
all of the safeties aided in the scoring
of runs, while Rixey was very effective.
except in one inning.
Batting rallies featured the second
contest Boston took the lead by
pounding out four runs in the seventh
session, but the home club came back
in the eighth with rally which net
ted five tallies.
Camnitz started the ninth inning. as
Philadelphia's pitcher and he walked
three batsmen. Mayer went to the
rubber and Griffith cleared the bases
with double. A home run by linn
then won the contest. Scores:
F Re.'sselpa'a ] ga Ss
hit-Becker. Home run-Lobert. Hits-On Dick
son, 5 in 6 innings; OF Perdue. o in 2 inn ngs.
Left sasr sssso.sas
on Rixey.. ,. First base -PhiladelpRia.
Passed ball-Dooin Umpires-Messrs. Klein and
Ortiz Time of game-1 hour and As minutes.
Boston. ............. o O o o $40
Two-base hits-Zinn, Mann, Griffith, Smith,
Tyler, Lobert, Crayath. Three-base hit-Magee.
Home run-Zinn. Hits-On Seaton. 8 in I In
nings; OF Brennan. / in inning; Off Mayer. 8
in / inning. Sacrifice hIts-Knabe. linn. Swee-
ney. Double plays-Knabe to Doolan to Luderus
Doolan to Knabe to Luderus. Left on bases
Boston. 6; Philadelphia. Z. First base on balls
on Tyler. 3: OF Seaton. 4: Of Camnitz. 8.
Ers base b H By
ont-By Tyler, o; by Seaton. 3; by Mayer. /.
Wild pitches-Tyler. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Klein
and Orth. Time OF game-2 hours and Is
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
PIRATES WILL PLAY MAPS.
Pittsburgh Club Accepts Cleveland $
Challenge for Series of Games.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 81
President C. w. Somers of the Cleveland
American League club announced yes
terday that he had received a formal ac-
ceptance from President Barney Drey-
fuss of the Pittsburgh National League
club of his challenge for a post-season
series of games.
The series will be under the jurisdiction
of the national base ball commission
which will decide the date and place of
the first game. The clubs will endeavor
to have the opeing game october s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

seventh Peckinpaugh was walked, and
after Foster had retired Sweeney on
great play McHale was walked. Boehling
then filled the bases by walking Maisel
for a third time. Hartzell. however, hit
at Boehlng and a double play resulted
Fosters hit. followed by one from Nor
gan after Foster had reached second,
gave the visitors their final run. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

.Batted for McIIale in seventh inning.
tran for knight in seventh inning.
tBatted for Heating in ninth inning.
Washington . 2 o O-3
New York o 0 90
First base on error-Washington, l. Two-base
hft-Zeider Home run-Milan. Stolen base-Mc-
Bride. Left on bases-New York. o: Washing
ton 3. Double plays-Boehling to Mcbride to
Gandil: GandIl to Mcbride re- Gandii: Foster to
Morgan to Gandl (2l: Boehling to .Ainsmith to
Gandil First base balls-0f McHale, i.
Struck out-By McHale, L. by Heating, 3. Wild
pitcbes-Boehling ~. Hits-On McHale, in
Innings; OF Heating, in innings. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time of game
hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At LouisvIlle-St. Paul, Ar. 10h.. Be-; Louis
VILE 7r., 11h.. 0e. Batteries-Reiger and Miller;
r. Clemens. Ell and V. Clemens
At Toledo-Minneapolis, Or, 3h., Be-; Toledo
Or Oh, 2e. Batteries Olmsted and Rondeau
Coilamore, Devoght and Young
At CoIumbus-Kansas City 5r Oh Be: CO.
lumbus 7r., 10h., pc Ratteres-Daniels O'Con-
nor and Moore; Cook. Cole and Coleman.
At Indiana polis-Milwaukee IOr., sh., 4e; In
dionapois, cor, 13h., 4e. Batteries-Cutting
Powell. Hovlik, Braun Hughes and Marshall;
Harrington, Laroy, Burk and Casey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Cardinals Buy New Catcher.

ST. LOUIS. September 27-Manager
Higgins of the st: Louis Nationals an
nounced yesterday that he had obtained
Catcher Pat O'Connor of the Kansas City
Association team. The st. Louis Amer
leans had first claim on O'Connor, but
they Cancelled their draft in favor of the
Athletics. The latter then transferred
the claim to the st. Louis Nationals for
s., 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Reds May Get Konetchy and Sallee.

CINCINNATI. September 27.-Man-
ager Tinker of the Reds is trying hard
to land Konetchy and Sallee of the
Cardinals. He said yesterday that he
expected to make a trade which would
bring the crack first baseman and
southpaw to Cincinnati. sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
Gilhooley Out for Rest of Year.

NEW YORK, September 27.-Frank
Gilhooley. the New York's speedy right
fielder. who hurt his ankle in the game
with the Maps last Tuesday. will be
unable to play again this season and
Chance has allowed him to go nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

PITTSBURGH. September 27-Pitts-
burgh took the final game of the season
at Forbes Field yesterday from Chicago,
8 to 1.
Adams pitched fine ball for Pittsburgh
and but for two passed balls by Simon
in the eighth inning. Zimmerman would
not have scored with Chfcago's only run.
Adams allowed nine hits and struck out
ten men. the seasons record for Forbes
Fitld.
Safer was his victim three times.
The Pirates hit Smith rather freely
with men on bases. Singles by Carey
and Viox, a hit batsman, a double by
Adams and an error by Bridwell gave
the locals four runs in the fifth inning
Evers used up nearly all his recruits in
the last two innings to get a look at
them. Adams struck out three of them
Score:
Pittsburgh .......... 1O4 "a
Chicago ............. o o 90 Oh
Twobase hits-Wagner. Adams and thinner
man. Sacrifice hits-Wilson and Simon. Sacrifice
fy-Dolan. Stolen hases-Carey t2. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh 8; Chicago. 10. First base on
Smith, in innings; OF Stack. 2 in inning.
Bases on balls-On Adams. L; OF Smith. j.
Hit by pitcher-By Smith. Carey and Wagner).
Struck out-By Adams. 40; by Smith, l.. Passed
baIls-Simon 2. Double pays-Eyers BrfdweIl
and Safer: Bridwell. Evers and Safer f21 Um-
pires-Messrs. o.Day- and Emslie. Time Of
game-1 hour and 10 minutes. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Larry Cheney of the Cubs now is being
called Moose" Cheney probably because
Of his acting in relief roles on the mound,
just as Moose" Mccormick does at the
bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Outfielder Rousch of the White Sox got
the "rousch init 'em" to Lincoln Of the
Western League last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

Cincinnati critics think Jack Rowan
looks better than when he was with the
Reds before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUr.
TODAY.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Boston Mt Philadelphia Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
| New York at Brooklyn Chicago at Cipcinnari
| Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
/ Chicago at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW
Nash'n at New York. st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3 New York. %
Boston. :. 10 Philadelphia. q
Chicago. 3lSt. Louis. ;. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-27

John Titus, the silent outhelder, who
for years was the batting ma.nstay of
the Philltes, and Is at present with the
Boston Braves, has been sold by that
club to George Tebeau, owner of the
Kansas City club. and will be in the
minors next season. Titus is still a great
hitter, but he has slowed up to such an
extent that his major league days, are
about over.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-29
The Better Place.

An old country woman, compelled to
sit in suffocating smoking compart.
ment in a crowded excursion train,
gazed open-mouthed through the win
dow at lady on the platform who
was giving the porter exhaustive in
structions regarding the storage of
her bicycle.
See that you find the best place in
the van, porter, and fix it very secure
ly, and don't let anyone play with the
bell, and close the windows so that
nobody can steal it, and cover up the
handle-bars, and make sure the train
doesn't shake it as it goes over the
points"
The porter promised slavish obedi-
ence, pocketed his tip and turned to
go away.
Zone moment, young fellow" cried
the old woman, leaning out of the win
dow and catching his arm. Il want to
get out of here. 1t amt half cosy
enough. Here's tuppence; now show
me the way to the bicycle van."-Ex-
change.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-29
Possible Exclamation.

Louis E. Van Norman, associate
editor of the Review of Reviews, re-
Gently returned from his vacation in
Montana. Out there he discovered an
old timer who was particularly bitter
toward the Piegan Indians. Il like
the Sioux, and the Apaches. and the
Crows" said this old fellow, beating
violently On the table. Them In
dams are gentlemen. When they
went on the warpath they always took
their blankets off, and all you had to
do was to run and hide. But the
Piegans. Mister, there amt nothing
as mean as a Piegan." Next day Mr..
Van Norman asked "Bill" Burns, a
veteran Glacier Park guide, why the
old man hates Piegans so. We'll"
said Mr. Burns refectively, the old
cuss married a Piegan squaw. Nab
be it's race prejudice
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-12-29
ANT EATERS EAT WAY BILLS
Also Destroy Office Stationery, and in
General Make Life a Burden to
Express Agent.

A brace of armadillos can't eaters),
from some point in South America,
came to the Wells-Fargo express Office
in this city two weeks ago, addressed
to Harry Crawford" Jefferson City.
There is no person of that name in
the city.
The animals have been an unending
source of trouble to the agent, Ed
ward McKenna. They escaped from
their box one night, and after playfully
chewing up all the way bills, station
cry, and everything else that was
loose in the Office, they got down to
the basement and burrowed so deep
that, in digging them out, one was in
jured SO badly it died.
Since then the other has been dis
consulate, and has repeatedly tried to
get away. 1t succeeded, finally, and
several men had to dig for it under
the building in which the express Office
is located.
McKenna says that as express mat
ter armadillos are worse than the
guinea pigs made famous in Ellis Park
er Buffers story, Pigs Is Pigs
ferson City Dispatch to st. Louis Re-
public.