davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

LONDON-Oliver Twist was fined
$3.50 in Lambeth police court for
drunkenness and he promised to re-
form.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

When the Republicans Ct hunGs4
enough for o1aes ~ wf1 - y.
gsthsr al right
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03
HOT WEATHER FOOD HINTS
FROM UNCLE SAM.

Eat only plain, unseasoned food, un-
less you know its life history.
Housewives should use their eyes
and noses on everything they cook
before feeding it to the family.
The ptomaine, most deadly of poison
baccilli thrives nightly in this wealth
er. Mothers should taste and examine
all food for children to detect any
taint
Pasteurize all milk-it's the most
dangerous of all foods when it isn't
absolutely pure, clean and fresh.
Clean your ice boxes and don't han
die your food more than necessary.
Cook everything you eat.
Don't place too much faith in that
guaranteed under the pure food la
BEL"
Boil all water that you aren't sure
is pure as the breath Of heaven.
AMI swat the fly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

. NEW YORK-When DIR. Chao Choy
announced that he had been bald for
forty-nine years, he was asked how
old he was. The Chinese doctor
claimed 149 years. He is en- route
from Cuba to Canada for his health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

WASHINGTON, D. c., July O.
Peering anxiously at the thermome-
ter, which stood at 81 and at the
weather report, which declared the
mercury due for a long stay in that
nelgnborhood, the health guardians in
the bureau of chemistry, department
Of agriculture, today issued the fol-
lowing hot weather. instructions on
the care of foods.
''In hot weather. bacteria multiply
far more rapidly than in cool weather
ana produce chemical changes in foods
that sometimes make them unfit for
human consumption. There is no
quick, absolute way of determining
the presence of hurtful bacill in food,
or of obtaining positive evidence of
the presence Of ptomaine poisons. The
housewife will find eyes and nose the
safest practical detective of bad food
in hot weather.
"lf any article has the least sus-
picion of taint, or doesn't smell, look
or taste just right, avoid it. People
eating in doubtful restaurants should
lie particularly careful about fish or
meats cooked in spiced sauces to dis
guise their flavors.
Meat, soft, Shiny or potted should
be avoided; milk deterioriates rapidly
under summer heat and should be kept
carefully.
"All food should be covered or wrap
ped and always kept out of reach of
the flies, deadly carriers of disease.
.'The ice box, with its drain pipe,
should be cleaned thoroughly every
day.
avoid uncooked foods as a gen.
eral rule and do not let the children
eat the skins of fruits, especially if
they have been exposed to flies or
street dirt on push carts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

NEW YORK-Dr. Joseph Gron-
berger, German, is the highest class
stow-away ever to reach his country.
He beat" his way across as first
class cabin passenger on one of the
big liners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

NEW YORK-Christia Sanders
won bet of s25 by eating the fol-
lowing all at one sitting: Fifteen
pounds of fish, six boiled potatoes,
eleven tomatoes, two loaves of bread
and six bottles of beer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

CHICAGO-Leroy Lindstrom made
the comic supplement picture a real
ity when he wore beer keg home
after some one stole his clothes from
the shore o. the lake.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

ATLANTIC CITY-When Isaac
Braunstein, 2 years old, showed feal
of the water his mother ducked him
The shock was too great and he died
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-07-03

CHICAGO - Five-year-old Della
Quinck started to curl her dolls hair,
placing an oil lamp near the parlor
curtains. The loss was about $1,000
with no insurance.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
CANDY At DOCK,
NOT THE BOTTOM
THRILLING TALE OF PERIIOUs
PREDICAMENT or CREW CAUs.
ED A TIrER AMONG THOSE
WHO vihlrxD LAKE EwAUNA

After the narrowing story In Sun.
days paper telling OF how the steamer
Candy. Captain Ball commanding.
went the Mc0insy route 10 Lake
Ewauna. carrying with Il $1,000
worth OF groceries. mad almost taking
tho crew. klamath Falls people mar
veled At the engineering feat tha,
raised the little packet and left Il
moored at It's dock In this city Sun
day morning. none the worse for tho
mishap. Then they remsmbsred-.
Then they laughed.
The report that the Candy went TO
the bottom Friday evening was cur
rent on the streets Saturday. but In.
quiry revealed the fact that the boat
was at It's dock during the storm. In
stead OF the Candy. an old launch
loaded with provisions for Keno, and
two rowboats similarly laden.
met with the mishap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
sPARRaT0Rn FREED Of CHARGE



due time the case was called. At that
time the United States district an
nounced that after . careful investiga-
tion Of the matter. he could nnd NO
evidence Of the guilt Of sparrentorn.
and he asked that the case bs dis
missed.
The dismissal of the case followed
the refusal Of Miller TO state that he
purchased or was furnished whiskey
from Sparrentorn. The red steadfast-
ly maintained that he did not state
this before the federal grand Jury. al
though the grand jury records showed
differently. and when he was contra
dicted by the district attorney he
made use Of the shorter and uglier
word. In order to straighten out the
matter. fve members Of the grand
jury before which the Indian had tes-
tilted. who were In Portland. were
subpoenaed. and each Of them sus-
tained the Indian In his contention.
The prosecuting attorned then asked
Cor the dismissal Of the case.
II is figured that Mr.. Sparrentorn
Is out at least $1,000 a. . result Of
being arrested and taken to Portland
to stand trial on no charge At all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
FOUGHT At SHILOH
81 YEARS TODAY
,. W. LESLIE AND CAPTAIN LEE,
THOUGH ENEMIES THEN. ARE
FAST FRIENDS Now-LEsIIE
HALE AT 70

J. w. Leslie. who has been here Wis.
iting his son. Guy Leslie. leaves this
aftsrnoon for Los Angeles. where he
will join Mrs. Leslie and spend the
summer.
Mr.. Leslie 10 10 years old, and 10 a
active ~ . man OF so. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie. who have been married IS
years. have eleven children living:
IS grandsons. l3 granddaughter and
four grcat-granddaughters. q total Of
sS descendants. During their IS
years Of married life there has been
only three deaths In the family.
Il was just 81 years ago today that
Mr.. Leslie was one OF the Union SOL
diers engaged In the battle of Shiloh.
Captain ]. p. Lee was also In the
same battle. but on the confederate
side. Although fighting against each
other at that time. Mr.. Leslie and
Captain Lee have since become great
friends.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
ICE BREAKING
IN UPPER LAKE
FIRST TRIP by BOAT IL MADE
FROM CRYSTAL CREEK By
CARL AND SHERMAN BROWN.
MANY DELAYS MET

The first trip by boat down the
Upper Lake this spring was made on
Sunday by sherman A. and Carl
Brown, who came down In their as
foot gasoline launch from Crystal
According to Mr.. Brown they en-
oountored a field OF ice at Eagle
Ridge. which had floated out from
Shoalwater Bay and Bali Bay. and
stretched clear across the straights.
They had to break the Ice for a quar-
ter OF a mile. some Of which was six
teen inches thick.
Half way between Eagle Ridge and
Squaw Point they encountered au-
other field Of ice about Eve miles
wide. They went over toward Modoc
Point and struck an opening in the
ice. and succeeded in getting their
boat through. although thcy bent one
blade Of the propeller. They had to
stop At Buck Island for repairs. From
Buck Island the lake was clear OF ice.
Mr.. Brown says that the ice Is now
getting soft. and that a good heavy
wind will take all Of the ice out Of
the lake. He and his brother will
start on their return trip home this
afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
Will TELL Off
OUR RESOURCES
IMPORT OF "noME INDUSTRIES"
MOVEMENT AND IT'S IMPORT.
ANCE 10 TINE ENTlRE stain
WILL BE EXPLAINED

The meaning and import Of the
home industries" movement stated
by the Manufacturers Association OF
Oregon will be explained this evening
at the Klamath Chamber Of Com
merce by Mrs. Edyth rosier Weather
cd. who is touring the state In the In
terest OF the movement. All residents
Of the city. and all manufacturers are
urged to attend.
One part Of the campaign ID to g.
tablish a trade at homo" principle.
and to acauaint people Of the state
with the great variety OF articles Of
general use that are manufactured In
this state. The people are beginning to
realize how much such policy 10 an
to every community.
Another matter that is taken up
by the association 10 the compiling Of
regarding every county In
the state. particularly ~ to manufac-
turing openings and possibilities.
with this data the association 10 able
10 interest Eastern manufacturer In
the advantages Of factories here, thus
aiding In the general development Of
the states resources.
Mrs. weathered has been here for
4 week compiling data that will BE-
used for this purpose. She will be-
able to tell q great many things Of
interest at tonight's gathering.
Today Mrs. weathered delivered In
leresting talks 1t the grammar and
high schools. Tomorrow she will be
endered reception at the Hotel Hall
BY the women's Civic League. and all
he women Of the city are invited to
attend.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07


are far more valuable for stock food.
Let mo state right here. too. that
although the price OF potatoes last
year was the lowest for several years.
the United States census reports will
show that for nifty years the average
farm price for potatoes In Oregon has
been 40 cents q bushel. The average
yield per acre for the same period
has been ll2 bushels for the entire
state. This makes the average S+I.s0
an acre"
The fruit trees were favorabiy com.
mented on by the visitors. The trees,
they said. are clear of moss and insect
pests. looking very healthy. This Il
an assurance Of good grade OF fruit.
The cutting Of large farms into
i've acre tracts 10 one move that will
build your city," continued Tosisr.
Five acres In ioganbsrriss alone
ought to bring In $1,000 . year. In
The Willamette Valley the grower will
receive u q crate for dried logan
Derries."
Mr.. Tosier has been connected with
he state board Of agriculture for 26
ears. He says the state fair board ID
PARTICULARLY anxious 70 have an ex-
'iit from klamath county at the COM
ng fair.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
ASHLAND BUYS
AUTO-CHEM|CAl
PURCHASE IN ur.rO.DArL FiitE
FIGHTING APPARATUS ~ AN.
>orNCED ~ CITY COUNCIL
or RWGuE RIVER TOWN

ASHLAND. April T. The city eoun-
ell has definitely decided upon tho dc
tails OF the purehas, of q combined
automc nile =, erical and hose truck.
The machine decided upon has two
chemical tanks. each with a capacity
OF 80 gallons, The cQuipmcn, includes
goo feet OF 3-t.lnch chemical hose.
a so-foot extension ladder. n roof lad
der, etc.
The price paid Ia 16s.ooo. The
company Is to send man here TO re-
main until at least three mon are
taught tho operation OF
the machine
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
PEOPLE you MEET

Louis wampler II here from Wood
bine. the wampler homestead near
Odessa.
A. l.. Thomas was among the ar
rivals on Saturdays train from Chilo-
quin.
II. 8. Parrish 10 here from Ills ranch
near Merrill. attending to business
matters.
J. Il. Gotta is In from Keno. where
he has been working In q logging
camp for some time.
c. NJ. Adams came up from Merrill
Saturday to attend to business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. klabzuba
are In from Malin for q short visit.
Mr.. Klabzuba IL . realty dealer there.
--O-O-O
w. 8. Moss. who has Q ranch on
Sleepy Creek. was In from the lower
Lake country Saturday.
-O-o-O-
Germany forbids the sale OF hair
dyes containing colors dangerous to
health.
VIM. Greene. one OF the industri-
Gus farmers living south of the city.
was In today to get ready for the rush
Of spring work.
J. J. Simonds. who has been quite
seriously sick since the recent death
Of his wife. Ii reported ~ improving,
and the doctors have hopes of his re-
covery.
c. p. Chastain. formerly assistant
cashier Of the old American Bank and
trust company. will spend the coming
summer In the timber. having accept
ID position with J. y. Kimbali, local
representative Of the wsysrhaussr
company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
Mn. Brandenbsrr Home

Mrs. Melissa Brandenburg. mother
Of the local postmaster. returned last
night from an extended visit with rel
atives In Salem and Albany. She was
called north BY the illness of her
mother. who died at Albany in Feb
rusry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

tations among the democrats In Ore
gon. for there are about six appli-
cants for every position. and this
means that there are at least nve dis
appointed aspirants for every place.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

D. A. McReynoids was In the city TO-
day from the Henley ranch. He says
the frost Is all out Of the ground. and
'ha' plowins IL In fun blast In the
Henley vicinity.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

II. J. Lester. ono Of the pr's'
Lost River ranchsrs. was In 10 -
today. He recently purchased ~" :.
OF cows. and II now convlnes' ~
dairyins 10 the best iadustry :"
klamath country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
CLARK AGAIN NAMED SPEAKER

CONTINUED from Page -
points favored by the older men we're
In harmony with the confident claims
OF the new men. fresh from the
people. who crowded the house
benches and nlled in the senate pic
turs.
Yet the ceremonial with which the
house began it, sittings was - old q
its tsriR problem. The formal pro-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
To boost klamath county send
The Herald to your Eastern
friends.
DESIRABLE LOTS

Fine Wow lot o. the hin At seS0;
terms.
Corner lot ssar mouth Of tunnel.
$500, easy terms.
Good Nichols addition lot, esS0
cash.
Crescent ave. lot II $500. easy
terms.
Crescent ave. lot st el0o cash.
Second Hot Springs corner 1t $500.
half cash.
CnIlCOTE
en- Main g. Phaue ool
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Narshall Of
''ens came In Saturday night for q
short visit. They will return ~ Olens
today
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

Clyde Van Meter. . ws. ~
0lsns resident. spent sssuses'
county ssat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
VERY FEW men
ARE REGISTERED
VOTERS HAVE UNTIL WEEK
FROM TUESDAY ro QUALIFY
ron COMING CITY ELECTION IN
MONTH or MAY

Although tho registered voting
strength Of tho city last spring was
i.ioo. and since that time women
have been cnfranchised, there are
only eoe persons registered for tho
coming election. to be held May 8. ny
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

'chc registration books close April
18th, In order to balo, at tho city
election In May. or at any othoe num-
cipai election that misn; coi,e up In
that time. al, must register.
When tho charter question was sub.
mitted to the voters last month. the
registration for the preceding year
was used. and all who had not regis
tered In 1914. including the women of
the city. were registered between
March I and March ?, There were
1905 votes cast at that election.
Al the coming municipal election.
however. the 1919 registration will
not be valid. and In order to vote next
month. those registering last year
only must register. Those who have
registered In 1919 do not have to reg
ister.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

II. 8. Parrish 10 here from Ills rancl
near Merrill. attending to business
matters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
VISITING JOURNALIST IMPRESSED

tcontinucd from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07
FIVE ARE ASSURED Of Plums
I, o. Leighton. chief photographer

(continued from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

CONTINUED from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

J. Il. Gotta is In from Keno. where
he has been working In q loggins
camp for some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

A. l.. Thomas was among the ar
rivals on Saturdays train from Chilo-
Quin.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

Louis wampler II here from Wood.
bine. the wampler homestead neal
Odessa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

c. NJ. Adams came up from Merrill
Saturday to attend to business mat
ters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

J. J. simonds. who has been quite
seriously sick since the recent death
of his wife. Ii reported ~ improving.
and the doctors have hopes of his re-
covery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-04-07

VIM. Greene. one OF the industri-
Gus farmers living south Of the city.
was In today to get ready for the rush
Of spring work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First race. six furlonys, selling, year oltfs
and sipward-F1ex, 115 (BoreD, 8 to L, even
and; to q won; Isadora, 100 fJederis}. even
and to 2, second; winifred D. 107 fGrfner).
2L to J. third. Time, 1:13 Scratched
Wlntergreen. John d. Wakefield Coserove.
Presumption. knight Deck. Daddy Clip, milan.
Ire Reach. Back Bay, Florence Roberts. also
ran.
Second race. mile. maidens. year oids.
purse-Lfndar. ITO tGrossl. 10 /. 4 to ) and
10 s. won; Iridescence. ITO (woods). 4 to 5
and to 5. second; sSadie Jouett, ITO (An-
irexs) even third. Time 40 3-5. Baybead,
Squire Bill. Ajax. Flying Frances. sMeshach,
Duke OF shelby. O'Reillv, Little Bean. j. No
Ian also ran. sWeber entry
Third race. one and an eighth miles. 3
year olds and upward Charter. Ill Hemp.
(Gross), even and to 2. second; Polls, Ill
ioftus), to- TO- third. Time.- :53-1-5.
Louis Widrig. wishing Ring. Console. Patruche,
Falcada. Ben Lasca also ran
Fourth race, six furioDgs, handicap all
ages-Bringhurst, los tWoods), l to 2 and
out, won; Jim Basey, 100 sQcftusl. to and
out second; Rifle Brigade, 90 (Taylor), out
third. Time. IL. Sun Queen also ran.
Fifth race. purse. year Odds. I've and q
half fnrlougS- Emerald Gem. los tGould}, Z
to 5. a to .. out. won: King Worth. 1902
i0o tDishpon, TO ). third. Time. :06
DR.. samuel. Hattie Nc. Ivan Gardner, John
Gund, also ran.
Sixth race. selling, 3 year olds apd upward.
one aud i sixteenth mIles-0akhurst. 1O4
(Kederis}, 3 to 1. even. to s. won: r. N.
Green. 104 tGriner), 3 TO 2. to 10. SECOND;
Joe. Diebo1d 1O5 (McDouald). 1 to s, third
Time :45 4-5.s Cracker Box, Nun, Guide
Post, Manager Mack, also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
Gaelic FootbaIIers
Are Out for Title

The title Of champion Gaelic foot
ball team OF the Pacific coast will be
settled Sunday afternoon at Grove
street park, F'ifty-sixth and Grove
streets. Oakland, when the Geraldines
francisco clash for the honors
Both teams have clipped the wings
of the speedy Parne1ls OF San Fan
cisco, and should put over q fast con-
test. a large delegation Of fans Will
support both clubs from the bleachers
M c. Ring will lead the Geraldines
In the field and Jack Crowley win cap-
tain the Celtics. Billy Mccarthy of
Crockett will referee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
II Inch Shells Here,
Big Dreadnoughts to
Use Them, Expected
$500 Armor Piercing Missiles Reach
Mare Island-Of officers Believe
Warships Will Soon Follow

MARE ISLAND. Oct 1s.-The ar
rival Of 1900 IL inch armor piercing
shells at Mare island today leads the
yard officials to believe that several
Of the dreadnoughts are to be sent
around to this coast in the near fu-
ture, as the old monitor Cheyenne is
the only vessel in Pacific waters that
carries z inch rifles. The shells are
worth close to 100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16
Jewish Athletes Hold
Annual Meet Oct. rs

The Jewish Sabbath Schools Ath-
1etic league will hold its annual track
and field meet at the stadium Sunday,
October rs. The league has con-
Quoted these meets for some years
and has been turning out some high
class athletes In the various divisions
The meet Is run OF under the weight
system The Hebrew orphan asylum
boys have always shown a decided
superiority and have won the meet
for the last two years. This organ
ization will have full team In the
coming meet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

their transbay rivals. There is a hot
fight on between these clubs for in
dividual supremacy. They have FIVE
more games to play and there is like
" to be some hot battles in the re-
maining sgames of the series. The
Seals chances of getting out of the
second division look to be SLIM
FIRST INNING
San F'rancisco--Mundo fouled out
stone grounded out to Ness, McArdle
going to second. Scha1ler popped to
Ness. No runs, no hits.
0akland-Coy famed. Hetling sim
ling. Cartwright to Downs. zacher
out, .Corhan to McArdle. No runs, one
SECOND INNING
San observation-disclosures out. Pruftt
to Ness. Corlian famed. Cartwright
oakiandNess out. Downs to Nc
Ardle Cook out. Downs to McArfle.
Leard fiied to Schaller. No runs, no
hits
THIRD INNING
San Francisco-Clarke and Tanning
famed. Mundorn flied out to kaylor-
akiand-Alexander famed. Pruitt
out, Tanning to McArdle. Coy beat
out an tnf1oId hit to snort. Heti1nS
singled to right field and Coy was
out at third, Mupdorff to Cartwright.
No runs, two hits
FOURTH INNING
San Franoisco- McArdle out, Leard
to Ness Johnston flied to Kaylor.
Schaller singled to center field, went
to third when zacher let ball get
away from him. Downs flied out to
Kaylor No runs. one hit, one error.
Oakland--Kaylor out. Cartwright to
McArdle. Zacher famed. No runs,
FIFTH INNING
san Corhan popped to
Alexander. Cartwright safe when
Cook booted his grass cutter. Clarke
famed and Cartwright out stealing
second. Alexander to Cook. No runs,
no hits, one error
Oakland--Cook flied to Johnston.
Leard walked Leard stole second.
Alexander famed Pruitt flied to
Mundorff. No runs. no hits.
Sixth INNING
San Francisco Tanning out, Leard
to Ness Mundorff grounded out to
Ness McArdfe walked Johnston
flied to Kaylor. No runs, no hits.
Oakland-Coy tripled to center field.
Hetling fled to Johnston. Coy held on
third. Kaylor flied out to Johnston
and Coy was out at third for leaving
the bag before the ball was caught
No runs. one hit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-16

Nom. just Dho Is the gredt-
est bcH player in the porld2
"Muggsy'' Moran. the
Mem York Giants manager, re-
garded By many as the best judge
of players IN the country. says
Eddie Collins. second sdcker Of
the athletics, Is pithout question
the best IN The business.
Bill L1nge, at one time a Sox
star and the fastest base runner
Of his time. tales issue NTH Nc
Gran. LANCE picks Honus
Wagner. the wonderful Pirate
shortstop. as the peer Of them all
as an all around diamond star.
Nom comes Del Hopdrd.
pho DQs ii the big shop before
he became manager Of the Seals.
and says IN his judgment both
McCrdp and Ldnge are prong.
Del thinks Turus Cobb. the De-
troit slugger and speed merchant.
has il on all Others when il comes
to the delivery Of baseball goods.
And there pou are.
Mr.. Fan, let us hear from
YOU on the subject. Send ia
YOUR choice with some rea-
sons. which The Cali will gladly
print.