davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

PHIL SHERIDAN, C. A. r., and w.
r. G.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. G, G. A. r.. and
Phil Sheridans Corps. No. II, w r. c..
held Friday evening the annual recep-
ton given by the post to its auxiliary
Commander Mawson welcomed the aux
Hilary and was answered by the corps
president. Mrs. Washburne. This was
followed by song by Mr.. Fitzgerald, a
piano solo by the daughter of the post
Miss Olivia Lawrence; an address by
Col Thomas S. Hopkins a piano solo by
Mr.. j. II. McAuliffe, a song by Mr.. LANCE
and d short address by Department Com
| mander Thomas Mckee, who made pres
entation of bouquets to Mrs. Washburne,
Mrs. Oldroyd and Miss Lawrence. Re-
freshments We're served during an hour
| of social intercourse.
| LAFAYETTE CORPS. NO. 10, W. R. c.
| Lafayette Corps No. 10, w. r. C. was
, entertained Thursday evening by Mrs. Fl
| Irene Shedd. Mrs. Kruger, president
| and her officers were present. Miss Rheta
| Goldsmith gave several piano solos, after
| which refreshments were served.
ANTHONY LEAGUE
| The Anthony League closed its classes
| for the holidays with d lecture on "Prac-
teal Psychology" Friday afternoon
Tuesday afternoon at 800 Nine. Mount
ford, from Palestine, will speak at the
headquarters. apartment III the Portner
Her topic will be the women of the orient
| and the attitude OF men and women of
| Bible times toward the equality of the
| sexes. The public is cordially invited
Miss Van Vost gave talk Tuesday on
| THE Great Within"
| An entertainment devoted to original
| compositions by the members of the
| League of American Pen Women wa
| given Wednesday evening in the oak
/ room of the Raleigh. The special fea-
| ture of the occasion was Mrs. Ella Her
riman Melvin in a group of original
songs Jessie Wilson, the little daugh-
| ter of Secretary Wilson, was another
attractive feature in recital of ..The
| Mistletoe Legend" by Miss Gertr,de
| Robinson of New York city The "Kittv
Song" by Carrie Jacobs Bond. was ran,
kindergarten songs by Miss Florence
Jones Evans were sung by little Tracy
Williams. A juvenile sketch by Mrs
Florence NJ. Dowden on Mother NJ.
lures Helpers was read by Mastar
Norman Beaton, and original numbers
were given by Mrs. Della Hine Merit
Miss Elizabeth Hyde. with a recitation Of
| Frances Wolfe. Virginia, the little danph-
| ter OF Mrs. Virginia King Frye, recifed
| her mothers own poems.
Miss Josephine Golden was pianist and
/ Miss Imogene likes, Mrs. Russell Nal
COIN MacLennan and Mrs. Blanche IT,
| ne program was under the direction ~
/ Miss Anna b. Patten.
THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN PEN
| WOMEN.
/ A program, arranged by Miss Anna r
| Patten, showing the literary and musica
work of the League of American Pen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

son briggs, Mrs ]. F. Engle Mrs Joseph
~ Ifison, Mrs. Augustus knight, Mrs. Ell
us Logan Mrs. E. H. Pitcher Mrs H D.
Reeve Mrs. Faber Stevenson. Mrs. ]. H
2 Ta Mrs. A. II. Thompson. Mrs. o. T.
thompson. Mrs. Burr Williams Mrs.
Court r. Wood and Miss Anna Weiss.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB.
Inc Columbia Heights Art Club was en-
tertaned Thursday by Mrs Edward E.
clement Miss Cornelia H Hill was chair
man TOT the day. paper. Drake on the
racine was given by Mrs. Mary Mckee.
Mrs. Augustus knights subject Spanish
MISSIONS, was given additional interest
by the fact that she had spent many
months IN California making O tour of the
MISSIONS She supplemented her subject
ny number of photogra phs of the more
Important missions which she had pro-
cured on her trip. Mrs knight told of
the bell tower of the River Carmel Mis-
SION which has stood unchanged from the
earnest days, and recited THE Mission
Bells"
After adjournment refreshments were
served. Among the guests were Mrs. III.
A. Birch, Mrs. Ida NJ. Rapp and Miss
Grace E. Mcfarland
SARAH FRANKLIN CHAPTER, D. A. r.
The Sarah Franklin Chapter, d. A R.,
heid ITS December meeting Monday even
ing al the home of the vice regent Mrs
j. Il. Mulcare. After a brief business
session, with the regent. Mrs NJ A. Win
ter presiding, the members and guests
Were entertained with piano solo by Miss
Salene Dorch, an appropriate recitation
by Wallace Straiter. which was followed
by "A talk by the Rev. Mr.. Callander aft
er which all repaired to the dining room
where refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Riley. Among
those present We're the state recording
secretary, Mrs. ENG: Miss Prather, Miss
Duhcanson. Mrs Callander ard Mrs.
Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
CONSTITUTION CHAPTER, d. A. /

lloN IL ~ H.
Constitution Chapter, d. A. r., met
Tuesday night at the Oakland. Mrs.
Henry y. Couden and Mrs. Flora w. Pat
terson, hostesses. A special program
followed the regular business meeting.
The chapter and guests united in sing
ing several old southern melodies: Mrs.
o. X. Evans read AN Old-fashioned
Southern Christmas from the original
manuscript written by her father num-
Der of years ago. and musical numbers
we're given by Mrs. s. W. Mellott and
Miss Helen Grandfied. DIR. j. Henning
helms entertained the company for an
hour with southern dialect stories and
personal "reminiscences Of the southland
At the conclusion OF the program a
huge Christmas stocking was passed
grab. great fun being occasioned by the
gifts Refreshments were served in the
dining room. A number of guests We're
present.
THE PHILO-CLASSICS.
The Philo-Classics was entertained Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Charles Glass. The president. Mrs. John
II Stokes presided and introduced Mrs.
Court r. Wood. who conducted the study.
Mrs. Wood read and interpreted the pro-
logue TO the Life Story OF Caponsacchi, -
and was assisted in the program by Mrs.
Harrison, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Logan, Mrs.
Stevenson and Mrs. Briggs. who gave
readings from "Caponsacchi," Book VI:
The Ring and the Book" Refreshments
were served during the social hour. the
hostess being assisted by Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Reeves.
The members present were Mrs. J. Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN Pc,
WOMEN.

A program, arranged by Miss Anna h
Patten. showing the literary and musical
work of the League of American Pen
Women for children. was given Wednes-
day evening at the Raleigh Hotel before
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
Cowboy Millieaaire
Big Isis Feature
Begins Kednesday

"a Cowboy Millionaire. Selis's biH
western feature. In two reels. Is the
attractive offering NJ the Isis thea
irc Wednesday and Thursday. This
thrilling drama Of western ranch
life presented by u star cas-, OF NOV.
Ing picture players Is perhaps the
biggest thing attempted by SeiiR In
recent years. The drama In based on
a powerful story. Is deliberately staged
and realistic TO the greatest degree.
Into the TWO reel sensation IL In
Jectcd the real western atmosphere.
Scenes depict tho frcnzicd battle OF a
man and u mad steer. IN" rough com.
cdy Of IN" plains and the cSci'cmen,
that results from n bunch Of cowboys
turned loosc In hig town. The
Opening scene shows Hnd Noble on
the Arizona ranch. n true picture OF
ranch life. and the scene shifts. pre-
scniinE him the mlllionaIr" having
fallen heir To a large forum" which
ho immediately proceeds 10 spend
giving his old cowpunchcr friends tho
time OF their lives. Evorybody
should zee this big feature n the i'i'
tomorrow and Thursday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
BoUacil IRANsAcTs
ROUTINE BUSINESS

Aside from the prolonged discus
sion on the matter OF compromise
with the &. +. and I. company rela-
tive 10 the acquisition OF land at
Monument lake. only routine matters
claimed III" attention Of the city
rouncll Al It's session last night. The
business vas very quickly disposed
of. while tho special committee ap-
pointed by the mayor 20 review the
&. =. and !. proposition was In an
other room getting ready To report 10
the council.
Citizens and taxpayers In a petit
tioa asked that light he nut In at
the tnterxcction Of Eighth and Spruce
street. ~ said light wns badly need
ed. The petition was referred TO
tho light committee.
W. r. Edmlston and II. j. kikcr
presented application for q license 10
conduct u public five cent dance af
Castle Hall. Attached to the appli-
cation wns a bond for license and
lattefs OF recommendation stating
the applicants to he reliable young
plication WIS laid over until the
next meeting on Monday niEht.
1n . petition. property owners
on Third street between High and
Apinas street. Referred 10 sewer
committee.
NontAly reports Of tho city trca-
surcr. city clerk. water works sup
eriuteudeni. police MAGISTRATE. citv
marshal and city welgher were read
and referred to tho auditor or filed.
Tho report Of the city physician for
the month Of January showed four
now cases Of scarlet fever. two oi
dlpthcria and five case Of chicken
pox. E ek"'
CouneH. approved renewal bond o.
Henry Andrews for employment
aeeney. Bond for plumbing license
OF NcEwan and East was approved
Estimate In the amount OF 1856
5e Tor the work done under contract
BY the Rowland p. and II. company
In the construction OF the Sane Luis
street sewer. was allowed. Upon
notice OF. city treasurer n warrant
was ordered drawn on the water
works bond fund for $500 to take
up one note due March and for
S1.l2. interest on same.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
CAPTAIN TORIllAH Is
"f0T1N0 INTERVENTION

That the U. g.. Government Is max
Ing preparations to intervene In the
Mexican imbroGlio Ia suggested by
the orders received late yesterday by
Captain T.. J. Foreman OF Company b
national guard. who was empowered
TO make re1uisition for blanks to be
used In recruiting men for active
military service. Captain Foreman Is
hourly expecting orders to get ready
to move the militia. He will at once
begin TO recruit men for field service.
Captain Foreman has the local
militia company we'll drilled and
trained and rendy to respond to q
call At any time. The last inspection
found Company d trained 10 q point
OF military efficiency equal to any
company In Colorado.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
THREE TICKETS AT A0UILAR

There will he three tickets In IN"
field in tn" Asuilar municipal cleo
ton this year. a Democratic. u CHI
zsns and II Republican. according 10
reports received from that place. The
Dcmocrnts hav" nominated their
tickct. headed by j. ". Guynn. and
the other two tickets Will he placed
on IN" ballot by petition.
u. u. King will undoubtedly head
the straight Republican ticket. but
IL Is rumorcd that A. ]. Lindsey will
not he n candidate on tho Citizens
ticket for recollection. The Citizens
Will In all probability he headed by
A. u. Cavcnah or Dr. Asa Harvey.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
FIRST STRAW HAT
Of SEASON seen


Wi,h ,hs firs. song OF the bird In
the fprins time. with the iirst blade
OF ~. en grass. and With the warm
ray OF snnahin". comes III" new
straw hai.
That spting has arrived is evident.
for Ihc fir', straw ha, Of the season
wa. seen h"InS worn by one OF
Trinidad, ci,izcns this morning.
Tint women lead In fashions by
wearing the now styles. and are first
10 he frca In thcir pring bonnets Is
n mistake. for the straw hat worn by
m" citizen this morning Is tho frs,
hip OF summer clothing or accessories
that has made III appearance on the
sir' IT. OF Trinidad so far This season
Spring hats and early goods are be-
Ing shown by the merchants. and
rtiaw hats and flowers will soon he
u f:ouucit sight. hut II isn't usual
that n straw Ia, IL sccn being worn
u month before t.astcr. and for that
one 10 he worn by man.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
FRIEDMAN SAILS
FOR U. S with CURE

nctlin. Feb. lsa-Dr. Freder s6s
friedman. whose claims to the dis.
covcry OF n serum curing suberculosis
have been much discussed. sailed for
New York today on the steamer Kron
Prlnzesina Cecilia. He took with
him a quantity of the live germs
which he asserts are so efficiaous and
1t is understood he proposes o.at.
tempt the cure of ninty-fivc out OF
a hundred cases of tuberculosis, "A
has offered a million dollar fee II s,lc-
test for which n New YORK banker
cess Is attained.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
Elective 1sne Remedy
.ss ,tef TubeFeulosis Is

II I. q usrious. .+satter -whsn the lungs
arc Affected Afrip away or to n tana-
torIuD i, uot. only eApe0stSe. hut u iu.
wolves srpstAtivu from home nnu f!lends.
Some are beucnted. but few car snfclr re-
turn. EcLnbn's Alternative Is effective for
:, home tr,a,inrni. For example:
81 ;. Ailanitc Ave. !ia.iion HELD. y, j.
" .'Gtnl lr,ncu: Iu thc fall of i:N:' cou.
trscted o very scSetc cold. which sctilcd
onf NY nags. Al Last ! began 10 raise
.apuiun, and my pilysician ibrn, told me
must 60 10 CaHlornia imnnediatrly. Al
This imc L was advised to take Fck.
: ialu's AiteeatIve. u stayed ut home aud
October. I sbeRdn 10 improve. aud the
nrst week In January, 1905, resumed
,pouuds. fsIit restored to health. II T.,
now I'VE years slnce my recovery has been
effected. and ] cannot praise Eckpnn's
Alternative too highly. J. have rccon''
InrnJed i with excellent. ressmlt.; ,
Ecsusns suI Aiferativ. is eiireetiya ii in Iron:
chI,is. Astlns. Hwy Fever, ihroal and ,n
system. Does uot contain polson-. "rlnte.
b or habit. forming drugs. ASK for hooL'et
#. tslIip. Of recoyrries. snd write to Eekmap
I.abors,o ory. Philadelphia, Pa. for more ,evi
dence For sale by all iendina .lrrrsI.'a
Tho Ilausipan Drug co. three stores,
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
MEXICAN HAY;cAasy!fEp, SyA1|s! .,,.o.

Having decided 10 leave tho city.
I will sell my stock OF flower stamp.
cd handbags At greatly reduces
prices. Bags that retail n from VIC
To Sl5 will he closed out At from -
to s..
Cushion covers. stand covers.
xauaw bags and all novelties At same
reduction. Call nj c0S West Third
street any evening this week at from
.:?O to S:30 O'Clock.
y. G. BURROUGHS. !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
published Feb. s-ia. l9l3D
sfOcYH0I.DERS' MEETING

The regular annual postponed
meeting Of the stockholders OF The
Hughes brothers Lumber Company
will he held ~ the office OF thf
Company. a.: y. Com. ST.. In Trini'
dad, Colorado nj 1:30 p. -. Thurs
day. February 20. 1919. for the pur.
post OF elcctinE directors for said
company. and for the Transaction Of
such other business as may come he.
fore said meeting.
". ". WILLIAMS. President.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
STOLEN GOODS FOUND

Passing over nm arroyo near the
Trinidad foundry last Saturday. Fe-
lix Montoya.. the eighteen year old
son Of l.. A. Montoyn. q constable at
Garcia Plaza. found sack contain
Ing several pairs OF shoes which Is
believed TO be portion Of the loot
taken In robbery Of box cars In
this city a short line ago. The sack
lay In the bottom OF the arroyo and
contained about a dozen pair OF new
shoes. Montoya turned the sack
over to his father who turned IL over
10 Julian NUNS, Justice OF the
peace n; Garcia.
NUNS has the stuff In his posses
sion and ID endeavorlng to find the
owner. The belief is that the sack
NJ shoes was dropped by robbers In
flight. The officers were notified
list night and will investigate.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
RADF0RD Is BUSY

4. G. Radford has been kept busy
for the pas, week taking automobile
parties and individuals around tho.
city and In the country. his car be-
ing one OF the best patronIzcd autos
in Trinidad Warm sunshiny days
have arrived and autom0biling is
popular. Radford can be found Mt
the Columbian Hotel. Phone Trini-
dad 500. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
M TrIaldad Novelty wotks
GoIp MEpAI oN EXHIBITION
Phone Trinidad l:S.

The solid EOId mcdnI 10 be awArd-
cd by the Trinidad Business College
TO the pupil making the most imp
roy.mcnt in typewri,ing. can be seen
nj Rhondcs and Harbridgc jewellery
store. East Main street. Class organ
izcd to begin March !. Special rates
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
DEATH AT srARKv11LE

Mrs. Julia Greigo. n we'll known
resident OF Starkville. died yester-
dny afternoon at her home In that
camp. The deceased was IS years Of
ase and the daughter Of Mrs. Juauita
Salazar, an old resident OF the coun-
ny. She IL survived by her husband
and several children. Funeral VIII
take place tomorrow from the resi-
dence at Starkville.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
ROUlkAlllA AND BULGARIA
AT SWORDS POINTS

London. Feb. 1s.--The tension be-
tween Roumuntn nuEl Bulgaria In con-
uectiou With the Balkan situation has
become ncute. The European pow-
ers. however, have now taken steps
both ut Sofia aud Bucharest TO lessen
the friction and an offer of media-
tion between the disrutants In pend
mig.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
Rebels Gross Line
and Steal One of
Uncle Sans Guns

~ Paso.A Tex. Feb. ls.-A ma
chine gun OF the thirteenth cavalry
platoon at Hachi.a. y. NJ. disappear
cd Sunday night according TO reliable
reports received here today. II IL be-
iieved that Mexican rebels sncakcd
over the border and stole tho piece.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18

"A successful attempt to hatch tur-
keys by electricity wos made by Prof.
r. l.. Blanton Of Virginia. Two eggs
out OF ten laid By wild turkey
were found To- be fertile and were
put In basket flannel lined. and
suspended over electric globes and
In n few days the turkey chicks broke
their shells. Professor Blanton Ia a
we'll known raiser of domcsticated
wild turkeys and Is now engaged
In promoting the crossing OF wild
turkeys on our tame birds. claim
Ing for the progeny immunity from
the blackhead malady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
REV. HuNDnI TO SPEAK

Rev. Charlesc Mundell. the boy
evangelist will speak tonight at 1890
at the Baptist church. The public
IL cordially invited
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
CHILDREN VINO ARE sIcxly

Nnlh-fp Who vaIuo ttsrlF oWu eomf0It hhJ lht
~eafaf- Of their rhIdrss. sts,id hr,-r nr siis.-i
fos ~ thsesshoot The s-asoo. They btsak pr
Ca,ds Relseve r-v~s,sh,r-s, Cons, ps, n, rev,h,n.
nssnr1rss. neadsrhc Assa s!osaseh i!nah... tled "
FAIL snad - oil DrsG sfof-s, ~. fAsf s~~rf
Say ssbssis.,ss. samre na~d FREE Adatess,
Aii~n =. Onsaed. ie 10y. n. !.
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18

Chroniclc-Ncws soc a month
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18
TIRES, TUBES

and nil accessories for the Automo.
hii-. Motorcycle and Bicycle carried
mt all times. vuica anizinx our spec
anlfY
The chronicle=news., 1913-02-18

chronlele,Yews soc a month.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
WHITE MAY COACH
HILLTOP BASEBALL

Dave White, Georgetown University
pitcher of two years ago. who last year
received a trial with the New York
Giants, and then went to the Lynn club,
of the New England League, may be
appointed coach of the Blue and Gray
baseball team this season.
After leaving the amateur ranks at
the close of last football season, White
accepted the position of baseball coach
at Western High School and succeeded
in developing a runner-up team from
apparently hopeless material, a team
which lost the interhgh championship
in the last game of the season. In May,
White signed a contract with McGraw,
Of the New York Giants. only to be sent
to Mobile and New Orleans for ex-
perience. In both OF the latter places
White had fair success, so there Is but
little doubt that in his travels he
learned the best of present-day base
ball. His months experience under
McGraw is enough TO insure him serious
consideration before the final selection
of diamond coach is made by those in
charge of Blue and Gray baseball af-
fairs.
Besides White there are three other
prominent candidates for the position,
any or whom mas good chances of land
ing the berth. Bill Cqpgan, successtui
coach at Corncll for six years. at Penn
s!Nahla Ior tnree, and ,at Bowdoin ior
one Is ANXIOUS for the position as
are Tom Cahtwell and Ed Noohah'
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
ARCADE LEAGUE Is
NOW OPEN CIRCUIT
By KIRK c. MILLER.

The days CT closed bowling leagues in
Washington are past. the last circuit
confining its members to two teams in
as many leagues, being the Arcades,
which organization ruled itself an open
league at a meeting held Friday night.
One by one the foremost bowling bod
les of the city have seen the light, in
the matter of more liberties for men,
bers who wished to affiliate with more
than two leagues, and now the city Is
without a single closed league.
While this action on the part Of the
Arcade League was unexpected. for 1t
has remained so firm throughout a
storm OF criticism from season to sea-
son, 1t was only to be expected that
some time it would be forced to allow
its rollers the privileges that members
of other leagues of its class enjoy.
In every respect now. Washington
can truly be caid to rank with its neigh
boring cities in the standard of tenDn
and duckpin leagues maintained here.
Years back Richmond. Baltimore, Buff
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
ROCK HILL MEETS
WITH VARIED PLAY

Varying its play against the Rock
Hill team. which was unable to cope
with Unusual speed and new forma-
lions, the Gallaudet eleven rolled Up q
score Of 20 to on the visiting team, the
game being played on the Kendall
Green gridiron.
G9llaudet outweighed Rock Hill and
was more experienced. These advan-
tages. coupled with the lightning. speed
which was demonstrated at times, and
the fighting spirit of the team, helped
the Bun and Blue to win rather hand
lily. Rock HIIl tried the forward pass a
couple of times. but only two attempts
mateTialized, one resulting in its lone
touchdown. which came in the second
period. Galiaudet's backs dashed
through the visitors line almost at will.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
GEORGE WASHINGTON
QU|NT AT PRACTICE

Porspects for "A fast basketball team
at George Washington University 90
considered much enhanced by the fac
uley and students in the selection of
Schlitz" Schlosser for coach. Schlosser
mad the boys out for the first practice
last Friday night at the National Guard
gymnasium. and. after looking over the
material. announced that the college
has the making OF a speedy uuint Re-
sides Captain Noonan. fifteen men re-
ported for the first workout. Manager
Nash Is arranging an attractive sched-
ule, which is expected to embrace the
best collegiate teams In this section.
Among those who are out for the
team are Gore. Of last years varsity;
Brady and Fay, OF the scrubs: Almon,
former Y. NJ. G. A. player: Hurley, OF
the Aloysius team: Grosbeck and
Shaver. two experienced men from
out of town.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26

falo. Pittsburgh, Cleveland. and Chicago
adopted the broader view OF treatment
toward those who wished to make
bowling a nightly sport and who In or
der to do this might roll with a differ
ent team each night. Such a course
allows the members to become more ex-
pert at the game and thereby heightens
the standard wherever the oSen league
rule is in effect.
In discussing the action taken by the
Arcade League Friday night, President
Joe Costinett stated that he believed
the change which has been effected in
his organization Is going to prove most
beneficial to the weaker teams. BY
opening the membership rule, the four
low teams in an eight-team league may
20 out and sign members of strong
teams of other circuits and thereby
bring their rolling nearer, or perhaps
above. that the four leading teams in
the league.
The new rule will. in this way. serve
to increase competition and make the
contest for superiority keen at all
times. The only real danger there is III
the open league system is the possIbil-
ity of allowing ones schedules to con-
fiict.
The Washington times., 1913-10-26
Opposition Losing Ground Since
Ban Johnson Grated Against
R. w. Brown.

Germany Scaaefer Is accompanying the
White Sox and Giants on their world
tour. We believe one reason is because
of his unfailing good spirits and ability
TO keep fun a-stirrin'
Those Egyptians, Japs. etc. are going
to have their eyes opened when 1t
comes to seeing Germany coaching
from third base. Perhaps they'll not be
sure what it's all about, but IL they
have a spark of humor in their make
UP they'll get a laugh-or two.
Schaefer was one of a group sitting in
Comiskey's office one day. Suddenly
an idea struck him.
say Commy," he exclaimed. How
are you going to get along in China :?
Few of us know their lingo"
oh. we've arranged for all that" an
sWered Comiskey. Several hours be-
fore our boat reaches China a tug will
meet us and fellow Is going to get
on board who will teach US the lam
guage."