davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-09
Mems Odd Pants

It's Just necessary for man to have extra pair
of pants several of Them and nows the time to buy
when the prices way down low Here are Work
Pants, Dress Pants, light and dark colors ali Sizes
Mems Pants for all kinds of service.
81 90 Mems Odd Pants, 15c
! so and 2 o. Mems Odd Pants. SI.I5
2 so and 3 90 Mems Old Pants, l.15
90 and 4 so Mems o Id Pants 1928
90 and 90 Mems Odd P~nts, 4.25
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-09
Boys Odd Pants

A good assortment of Odd Pants for the boys, good
material, strongly made all Knckerbocker styles These
low prices will make them sell quickly.
SOC Boys Knickerbocker Pants, 35c
75c Boys Knickerbocker Pants, soc
81 90 Boys Knickerbocker Pants, 75c
l 25 Boys KnicRerbocker Pants, SOC
l so Boys Knickerbocker Pants $I.I5
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-09
This Sale Must Be For Cash

educ i it becomes neesa tomakh hn
ht can all will be tina leash s"andw ehavema
CT mt therefore ISL thoe who heretofore eno
futtt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1914-01-09

ABSOLUTELY ONE PRICE TO ALL AND YOUR
MONEY BACK If you WANT 1T AT ANY TIME
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
NORTH STRATFORD

Rev Mr. Lowe, Presiding Elder Of
the Vermont Conference, was 10
town the first of the week.
About twenty-five of our residents
attended the grange fair at STRAIT
ford Hollow last week, and report a
very fine exhibit of vegetables and
fancy work and the entertainments
were fine.
Mr. Philbrooke, vice-president of
the Connecticut Valley Lumber Co.,
and Frank Hancock of MILAN, were
in town the first of the week.
Misses Bertha Stevens and Char
l0tte Marshall have returned from
Bethlehem, where they have been
working during the past simmer.
Several of our citizens took adj
vantage of the excursion rates, and
are III DOSIOu UfllS week.
1t may be of interest to the oany
friends of Rev and Mrs S R War
burton to know that Mr.. Warbur.
ton has accepted pastorate in Og
densburg, N. Y, and has recently
moved to that city.
Rev G F Rouillard is attending the
state convention at Claremont this
week.
Mrs Flora Baldwin left last weel
for gIowa via. Springfield, Mass.
where she will visit relatives during
the winter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
Notice

The Republicans # the Town of
Brighton are hereby notified to meet
at the Municipal Court Room on
Tuesday, Oct Der ID, at 7:30 p M,
to place in nomination candidate
for Town Representative, also to
place in nomination ten Justices of
the Peace all to be voted for at the
election to be held on November 3,
1914, and to transact any of the
business that may properly come
before said caucus.
OF. Davis,
E. j. Parsons,
G. r. Powell
Republican Town Committee
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
Republican County Slate

For Senator. Elmer Reed. Concord.
For Jadge of Probate. Edwin O..
CARL, Canaan
For LIST Asst Judge, Edward ].
Nelson, Norton.
For End Asst Judge. Kyle 7.
Brown, Lunenburg.
For States Atrorney,C. K. Powell,
Brighton.
For Sheriff, Richard Beattie,
Maidstone.
For High Bailiff, Geo. F. Whit
colub, Guildhall.
County Committee for two years;
o. H. Cameron Norton
Kyle 7. Brown Lunenburg
Geo. A. Hubbard Guildhall
c. N. Green Canaan
R. T. Johnson Concord
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
What Was Happening 50
Years Ago

Ed. Morse returned from the
West last Tuesday night.
Posters have been'distributed about
the village announcing a farm for
sale. The ewner advertises as hav-
ing lived on the farm for sixty-seven
years, but now obliged to sell on &C.
cunt of declining health.
George Barney, proprietor of the
Village Hotel who has been very
sick the past few weeks of typhoid
fever, is now considered out Of
danger.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Willoughby have
returned from their wedding trip.
We return thanks for a generous
slice of wedding cake.
The grandmother of Geo. w. Cur
rier, Mrs. Tagga ID, a lady now in
her eight-ninth year, quite frequent
ly spins IL knots of yarn per day
We doubt il there are many, even
half century younger, who car
beat this record.
w. P. Stevens, who for the past
six months, has been in charge of s
turned to Island Pond last week ,anC
was heartily welcomed by his ole
time associates and friends.
Why is a certain man scoldini
about the HERALD like a youns
flower on frosty morning?
Because they are nipped in thu
Bud"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
Stop Those Early BrOnchia
COughsj

They hang on all winter if not
checked, and pave the way for seri-
Gus throat and lung diseases. Get q
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and take it freely. Stops
coughs and colds. heals raw infiamed
throat, loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Chas IT. Miller.
Ed. Enquirer, Cannelton. Ind, had
bronchial trouble, got very hoarse,
coughed constantly from-a tickling
throat. He used only Foley s}Honey
and Tar Compound Was entirely
relieved. Wants others to know of
Foley 'siHoney and Tar. For sale. by
John W. Thurston. adv.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
STORM SHOES

For hunting, or wherever a
damp-resisting shoe is needed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09

1t being reported from Washing
ton that Secretary Bryan is about to
negotiate one of his peace treaties
with Germany, we can only hope
that he doesn't have it printed on a
scrap of paper.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09

H H Wilson and wife were called
to Portland Wednesday by the death
of Mrs. Wilson's mother.
E L Lanpher and Arthur Cole
were in Colebrook this week on
business.
Mrs. Fanny Walter of East Haven
is spending several days here with
her sister, Mrs. W. M. Humphrey.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
w. r. BOULDS
THE NEW YORK ATORE

Announcements have been received
by friends of the marriage of Miss
Gladys Stevens of this village. to
Carroll Frost Ladd of Holland, VT,
at Derby, VT, September %, 1914.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ladd will make their
home in Holland.
Fri Cakes of Lancaster, was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09

If Kaiser Wilhelm would use the
Germansarmy for his bodyguard and
senl his hodygdard to the battle line
the march to Paris might be re"
sumed.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1914

An American Spanish War veteran
who draws a pension from Unc lie
Sam has enlisted in the Canadian
army. No doubt he concealed his
disability from the recruiting Of
ficer more effectively than he did
from the Pension Office examiner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09

Men" SAYS the San Antonio
Light, are not slaves to the dictates
of milliners and dressmakers. Not
if they are bachelors.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
ADVERTISING RATES

DRAlRsInsT ADs-& 10 % eents per
iswls column ineh. Special rates on
year resnd and large advertisements.
pNPLAI ADs-15 cents per insh for
.saesF tsssyRents rannihG 3 months or
Vves.
Cana CT TnANKs- so cents for one
inserdon.
haso4 ygsoNS ga. 0o. for one ineer-
isR.
fhoEwsmoNAk CARDS One half
insh, 90. 90. One inch. 800.
RRApRs NoFfOEs-70 ssats per
inca each insertion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09

1t will be reca led that Cromwell's
soldiers also did a lot of praying but
it didn't seem to spoil their fighting
game any way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
Democratic Progressive
Slate

For Senator, D. c. Foss, Jr.,
Brighton
Judge of Probate, E. O. CARL,
Canaan.
1st Asst Judge, H. w. Marsh,
Norton a-1s.'"','
End Asst Judge, Bert Morrison,
Canaan.
States Attorney, C. R. Powell,
Brighton "a ~
Sheriff, Casfus MacGregor, Con-
cord.
High Bailiff, Dan Kellem, Guild
hall.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1914-10-09
Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hobson
motored to Canaan, this week, where
they made brief visit with friends.
Rev. 0. S. Barnard attended the
banquet in Canaan, Monday night.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
o Streeters' Hoodoo Still Pur-
sues Them When Opposed to
the Red and White.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Although failing to win from Central
in the annual clash at Vigilant Park
yesterday. Western is today celebrating
a scoreless tie gained when the Red
and White players were conceded little
chance Of anything but an overwhelm-
ing defeat.
The hoodoo which has pursued Central
when engaging in battles with Western
followed the Rlue players throughout
the game. although In actual plav the
Westerners had something on the Cen
trail players in defense and In the ex-
ceptional punting OF Dutch Peck. the
Western fullback-
So evenly matched were the teams on
defense that the teams were able to
score but three first downs, Central get
ting two and western one. 1t was the
punting Of Peck. however. that caused
Central all sorts of misgivings. Peck
Frequently booted the ball for more than
fifty yards, his long twisting rollers
baf filling Macdonald and Roberts. The
Western ends did the rest. downing the
attempts at running back the kicks on
ALI but one effort. when Macdonald
made a five-yard return.
In the first quarter Peck kicked one
from his own 15-yard line to the Cen
trail l3-yard line, a distance OF seventy
two yards. On another occasion. against
the stin breeze, Peck booted the bail
sixty yards and out OF danger. 1t was.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
PENN MAY SURPRISE
DARTMOUTH ELEVEN
However, Hanoverians Are Pro-
nounced Favorites to Defeat
Quakers Today.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. H-Penn ex-
poets to spring a few tricks on Dart.
mouth today and hopes to make good
showing against the powerful eleven
from New Hampshire. However, the
Hanoverians are favorites to win.
Penn is prepared to make des-
perate struggle" said Coach Brooke
today THE players have recovered
from their licking at Ann Arbor, and
should make Dartmouth show all II has
in the way of plays"
Dartmouth expects the hardest game
Of the year today" said Coach Cava-
naugh. in charge of the Hanoverians.
However, every man starting the game
is in perfect condition, and ought TO
be able to play through"
A great battle is expected between
Dorizas and Spears. The Quaker is
the intercollegiate heavyweight cham
pion wrestler. and the strongest man
playing football today. Weighing go
pounds. he is opposed to 25o-pounder
in the Dartmouth guard.
Dartmouth's backfeld should prove
the feature OF the contest. Captain
Whitney and Curtis, the crack punter.
win both be in the game, while Ghee.
the fashy quarterback. is expected to
thrill the crowd with his running back
Of punts.
The teams Will lineup as follows:
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

The Big Train.' as he is known u
many, was sought after by both the
Giants and Pirates last spring, with the
result the latter team, by offering the
ocst inducements, secured the big fell
low to cover the important position the
team has long been trying to fill TO the
satisfaction of the club owners and
IaEs. Not since the days of Kitty
Eransfield have the Pirates had a player
who could cover the bag like Kony.
honetchy was secured by Manager
John Mccluskey, then managing st.
Louis. The new player joined the team,
replacing Jake BeclSley. His first APP
pearance with the ST. Louis team was
III game with Cincinnati on June %.
At that time the reports were sent out
that the new Cardinal first baseman was
a Greek. AS this was the first time
that nation had ever had a player in the
major leagues they decided to honor
hhn rightfully.
The next day st. Louis was scheduled
to play in Pittsburgh. The local Greeks
0of busy. They hired hAih and pur-
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
GREAT INTEREST IN
NAVY'S GAME TODAY
Army Puts Patched-Up Team on
Field Against Maine and
Small Score May Result.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 14.-Interest
in today's game between the Middies
and Colby. the Maine champions, is in
tense. Coach Howard says he will use
all his best men against the Maine
athletes. but will run no risks of in
jurinS any Of them. The lineup will
be: Left end. Captain Overesch; left
tackle, Kennedy; left guard, r. II.
Jones: center, Perry; right guard, Crib
right tackle, Schlossbach; right end !,
Jackson; quarterback. Miles; left half
back, Craig; right halfback, Blodgett +;
fullback, II. Harrison.
WEST POINT. n. Y. Noy. I4.-Cap-
tain Pritchard will not play against
Maine today, being still too weak after
his attack OF tonsilitis. The cripples
will also sit On the sidelines. With a
patched-up team, the outlook is for a
small score and the Army is not at all
certain of winning.
The Cadets will start the battle with
McEwan at center, Herrick and Jones,
guards: Larkin and Parker. tackles
Kelly and Tully, ends; Oliphant, quar-
tcrback; Mitchell and Van Fleet, half
backs, and Coffin, fullback.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

chased flowers galore. They paraded
TO The grounds in fashion. and when the
same started they. with the band, pa
rsded upon the field TO make Ed a pres
enf Of handsome watch, along with
the fowers. Manager McCluskey was
in quandarY s TO how Ed would
answer the presentation.
he players were all standing around
WITH large sized smile on their faces
bit the Greeks kept on talking. Just
~ that moment when the leader fin
lsned his little talk the bell rang for
inc game To start-and II was a well
come ring 20 Big Ed, for he could not
nave answered that address for all the
money In the world, not on account Of
Any stage fright. far be 1t from him
10 Fet a scare, but you see the big first
pa"enan is q Bohemian and does not
understand word of Greek so the bell
saved him that time.
konetchy Is one of the timeliest bat
hfN on the team, although, like other
Firates. he has fallen off in his stick
work the past season, still the pitchers
90 not like to see him come to the bat.
sves with mons On.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Here's the Dope

Yale should defeat Princeton in
thrilling contest by small score.
Dartmouth should swamp Penn.
Michigan should defeat Cornell by
small score.
Virginia should win from Swarth-
more by fair margin.
Army should win, but Colby may de-
feat Navy.
Nstre Dame has edge on Carlisle.
w. and L.. should be victorious.
w. and j. on record has snap.
Harvard won't be pushed much.
Syracuse ought to defeat Colgate.
Pitt, North Carolina, Lehigh, and
Exeter should have little. or no
trouble in winning.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Versatility of Attack
Expected to WinGame
For Yale Over Tigers
Blue Ribbon Event Prncetons Schedule Finds Blue Favorte
But All Bets Are Covered-Both AI-American Captains
Face Each Other in the Rush Line.

PRINCETON. y. J.. Nov. H.-Prince-
ton VS.. Yale, the blue ribbon event Of
the year for the Orange and Black. is
on for today. Up to game time the
Ellis ruled favorites. though there were
plenty of takers willing to back the
Tigers.
Yale expects to win today by greater
versatility of attack. The Blue back
field has been the main strength of
the team all season, and with Alec
Wilson running the eleven, Yale can
see nothing but feature plays by lie
Gore, Knowles, and Ainsworth. OPP
posed to Yale is an ever-stiffening de-
fense. Princeton having shown this in
all games this season. Harvard alone
was able TO run at will through the
line.
Physically. Yale is the bigger. From
tackle to tackle the Ellis outweigh their
opponests from ten pounds to forty-five
pounds. Nevertheless. il is generally
conceded that Princeton has the bet
ter material. particularly in the line.
Yale will probably show better Coach
ing.
Yale's backfield is one of the best in
years at New Haven. LeGore's running
and line-plunging has featured every
game he has played. Knowles is also
sturdy runner, while Ainsworth can
hold his own on straight plunges. Will
son is heavy and aggressive and per-
haps the best field general of the year.
Wilson can run, pass. punt, tackle,
and interfere better than any quarter
back in the East.
Princeton's backfield sets are heavier
and stronger, but not so brilliant. Law
and briggs are excellent punters but
no better than LeGore. Knowles or
Guernsey. the Yale kickers. Ames at
quarter does not compare with Wilson.
Yale's forwards are better balanced.
the greater weight being punched IN
the center trio. Furthermore. the Eli
line is tough on offense, being quick on
the charge and very hard to stop when
once started.
The struggle between the two cap
be well worth seeing. Both were all
American selections last season, and
they are playing brilliant football this
year.
Yale has been defeated once this sea-
son, Washington and Jefferson turning
the trick. Princeton has been defeated
by Harvard, and held to a tie by. WILL
Jams. Following are the records o.
the two elevens for this season:
Princeton. 10: Bucknen. o; Princeton.
u: Syracuse, Z: Princeton. 16: Lafay-
ette, o: PRINCETON, 16: Dartmouth, u;
Princeton. q: williams. Z: Princeton. 0;
Harvard. 20.
Ysie-Yaie. 20: Maine. O. Yale. q: vir-
sinia. o: Yale, 20; Lehigh, 8: Yale, g:
Notre Dame, 0: Yale. Z; Washington
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

Central gained the ADVANTAGE at the
start by getting the wind behind the
players, but was kept on the defensive
during the first quarter. Roberts failing
to take advantage of the breeze behind
him. At the very start OF the second
quarter Central went down TO Western 6
D-yard line when Macdonald failed an
easy goal. In the same period Western
had chance TO score, Fuller failing to
grab of fiukey punt with the goal line
but ten yards away.
With the half almost up, O'Brlen tried
for goal from placement, which failed
Try as they would. the Central eleven
could not get the ball out of danger
and Whelchell tried a drop kick which
failed as time was called.
In the second half both teams played
rushing game. although neither could
gain ground. The Western backfeld
was unable to gain the ends or make
distance through tho Central line, and
wisely tried out the kicking game. Peck
boonng long punts while Roberts and
Macdonald vainly chased them to find
the waiting Western ends. Mackall and
Rohrer, on top of them.
Central, in turn, was unable to make
any headway around the Red and
White ends. and could gain little
through the line. Time and again
GraySon and Matthews, the Western
tackles. broke up Centrars plays, while
Hume and Giblin stopped the line rushes.
For Central Richards, Stokes and White
played well in the line, there being
little to choose between the sets of
forwards. Western showing more ag-
gressiveness. II anything
Shift plays slowly executed by Cen
trails heavier line were successfully met
by the Western forwards. who seemed
10 be playing up to form for the first
time this season. Central tried several
forward passes, as did Western. neither
team. however, making good In any
way with the pass.
That Central escaped without beat
ing by a drop-kick or place kick is a
wonder. as Western was within striking
distance Of the goal on several occa-
sions, and kept the Centralites on the
defense the greater part OF the battle.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1914-11-14

and jefferson. 1s: Yale. -; Colgate, 4
Yale, IA: Brown, 6.
Following are the past scores Of Yale
Princeton football battles:
ls15Princeton, 3 goals; Yale. 0.
IsT-Yale. 0: Princeton, 0.
1s.S-Princeton, l goal, 1 touchdown
Sale. O.
.S79-Yale. o: Princeton, 0.
iSee-Yale, 0; Princeton. o.
1SSl-Yale. 0: Princeton, 0.
1SS2-Yale. 2 goals. touchdowns,
safety: Princeton, 1 goal. 1 safety.
1SSS-Yale, 6: Princeton. 0.
.SSt-Yale. 0; Princeton, 0 declared
no contest.
.&5-Princeton. 6: Yale. s.
lSSG-Yale. o: Princeton, 0 declared
no contest).
1S7-Yale. 12: Princeton. 0.
1SSS-Yale. 10: Princeton. o.
1Sss-Princeton. 10; Yale. 0.
1SsN-YaIe, 50: Princeton. Q.
lSs1-Yale, 10: Princeton. 0.
IS92-Yale. y: Princeton. 0.
1seS-Princeton. 6: Yale. O.
fS4-Yale, "a: Princeton, O.
1s95-Yale, 20: Princeton. 10.
lS96-Princeton. "a: Yale, 6.
Is97-Yale, g. Princeton. o.
ISes-Princeton. 6: Yale. o.
1S99-Princeton, IL: Yale. 10.
. i9O0-Yale, %; Princeton, s.
rac1-Yale. -; Princeton, o.
l912-Yale. Il: Princeton, 5.
is0S-Princeton, IL; Yale, 5.
1904-Yale. II: Princeton. O.
1905-Yale. %: Princeton, 4.
I91e-YaIe, 0. Princeton. 0.
1S01-Yale. u; Princeton. 10.
Io0s-Yale. II; Princeton, g..
19J9-Yale. IL; Princeton, 0.
19rc-Yale. 5: Princeton. g.
l9-1-Princeton, 6: Yale, 5.
Ic12-Yale s: Princeton. 6.
1913-Yale, 3: Princeton. 5.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Sporting Gossip

Those European nations who think
lightly Of our ability to mobilize rapidly
ought to see 10000 persons mobilize for
the Yale-Harvard game.
A New York scientist is convinced
that bad odors are beneficial, which
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
King Cole Wins Game.

Los ANGELES. Nov. liking cole.
honsls yesterday. winning his game 4
10 3. Grover Cleveland Alexander par
termed for the National Leagoers.
The Washington times., 1914-11-14


would have had difficulty in getting
away with such large score.
In failing to draw a win Central loses
a chance at the runner-up position. Bus
mess now has two wins and one loss,
while Central has win loss and a
tie with one more game to go.
Evelyn Fuller, Pat O'Brien, Francis
Forsythe, Capt Edwin Giblin, Charles
Matthews, and George Bell played their
last championship game for Western.
They graduate this year.
The fact that but two first downs were
scored by Central and one by Western
shows how well both lines played While
neither eleven had a speedy attack Cen
trails backfield was somewhat faster
than that OF Western, but was pulled
and hauled down pust as well by that OF
Western on offense.
OF the players who were in the game
Yesterday Western retains Mackau,
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
may be construed Into = boost for the
boxing game.

may De construed INTO 2 boost Tor the
boxing game.
They cry hard times and prove it by
paying $4,000 to see Yale and Harvard
and 100000 to watch Welsh and White
fight, proving that hard times is con-
6ned to the per cent boys.
Dope-Should the Athletics win the
American League pennant next season
(and why notD, we pick Joe Bush to
pitch the first game and to win Ii by a
shut-out. Clip this and save it against
US. we figure the dope on what he is
doing to the National All-Stars.
Remembering what Ban Johnson said
about Frank Farrell when Frank first
broke into the game, forces US to put
copper on what Ban Johnson now says
about Frank Farrell
Charlie Somers says the trouble with
the Maps last year was that they had
too many stars. He must have used
the Lick observatory to see them
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
Grayson. Rohrer. Peck, Peyton, Wheel
chell, and ]. O'Brien.

Western will probably play one or two
more games before the season Is over.
The Red and White is the first Of the
school teams to close the championship
series. No win has been registered in
the title games. but the eleven has won
three. lost three. and tied two on the
seasons record.
In figuring il all out Western players
said they were really entitled to q VIC
tory. 1T was Friday. the thirteenth" |"
said Captain Giblin, mo wonder we were
the same old hoodoo for Central"
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
THE STANDING

indeed. kicking game, with the ad-
vantage all in favor of Peck, who was
ably backed by Whelchell, the Red and
White quarter who nicely judged Mac
DonaId's kicks
The Washington times., 1914-11-14
TODAY'S PLAYERGRAPH
By GEORGE L. MORELAND-No. 26.


EDWARD KONETCHY Pittsburgh National League-Born,
Wis., September g. 1885 Heg ht feet inches Weight 100
La Crosse Wisconsin State League Major
ment. ou National Ieacue