davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
FOR SIMPLE OCCASIONS.

RaIsin Sandwlches.-Chop a cupful
Of raisins to a fine paste. Spread
bread with softened butter, then with
a layer of the raisin paste. Cut the
slices in strips and serve.
Apple and Cheese Sandwiches
Chop a half cupful of good favored ap-
pies and a half cupful of walnuts with
a quarter of a cup Of cheese. Mix
well and use for salad filling, moist
ened with salad dressing.
Nut sandwiches.-Chop half cup
each Of raisins and nuts, mix with
salad dressing and spread on buttered
bread.
Onion and Celery Sandwiches
Soak good sized onion and one head
OF celery in cold water for an hour.
Drain and cut in small pieces, mix
with French dressing and spread on
well buttered bread.
Salmon SaIad.--Remove all the
bones from can of salmon and put
the fish through meat chopper with
a head Of celery and half cupful Of
stuffed olives. Mix with salad dress
ing and serve on lettuce.
Fruit SaIad.-Cut three oranges in
halves and remove the pulp with a
spoon. To this pulp add three ba-
nanas, one small bunch of white
grapes seeded and sliced a half-cupful
of chopped almonds. few strawber.
ries, in season. Serve the salad in
the orange cups, after mixing with
a tablespoonful or two of salad dress.
ing and cupful Of whipped cream.
| Fruit Puneh.--Take three cupfuls
each of sugar and water. and boil to.
gether FIVE minutes. Cool. Add a
small pineapple, grated, to two cup.
fuls of water. and boil 20 minutes.
! Strain and add the juice of six or
| anges and four lemons cupful oi
fresh tea and sugar sirup, cupful Of
strawberry or any fruit Juice, add wa
ter to make gallon. Serve ice cold.
| Ne<kE H~,<s.zN-.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
FIorida's vaIuabIe Springs.

The great development Of under
ground drainage in many parts of Flor
Ida has given rise to many springs at
places where streams emerge from
subterannean channels. The number
Of such springs is,very great In size
they vary from mere seeps to dis
charges which give rise to creeks and
rivers large enough to float good-sized
passenger and freight steamers. The
best-known and largest is the Silver
spring, in Marion county, which gives
rise to large stream OF remarkable
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
Snow WIN Not oueneh rhlrst.


The water which will allay our
burning thirst augments it when con-
gealed into snow, so that 1t is stated
by explorers Of the Arctic regions
that the natives prefer enduring the
utmost extremity Of thirst rather than
attempt to remove 1t by eating snow" "
drinkable water. Nevertheless, al
though, If melted before entering the
mouth, it assuages thirst like other
water, when melted in the mouth it
has the opposite effect. To render
this paradox more striking. we have
only to remember that ice, which
melts more slowly in the mouth, is
very efficient in allaying thirst.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
PAsTEURIzINe MILK.
-Keech.

While there are some objections to
pasturized milk for infants, the ad-
vantages of intelligently pasteurized
milk where the source Of supply is not
safe, are very great and the death rate
In cities where this milk Is sold, has
been most wonderfully reduced. The
object of this treatment is to kill or
render harmless the germs in unclean
milk by the application Of heat.
Too high a heat used on milk will
make It constipating and II really ster-
ilized as would be the case with boiled
milk. the properties are SO changed as
well as the taste that 1t is not only
distasteful to most babies but is con-
stipating to nearly all. Boiled milk is
not suitable food for any one unless
there is a constipator needed. Too lit
tie heat will not kill germs and so the
! method which gives the best results
Is used
The right heat Is from $50 to 165
degrees-some say 1866 is the best tenn.
perature-keeping the milk at this ter'
perature for 20 to 80 minutes and then
quickly cooling 1t and keeping it cool
until needed.
The reprehensible habit of some
! mothers in keeping milk warm for an
indefinite period is most dangerous for
the warm milk II not completely ster.
lie, ian almost impossible thing) is a
fine field in which bacteria may grow
Pasteurized milk should not be used
! older than two days, and any one with
a little care may prepare the milk
safely.
There is no process Of purifying
milk from injurious bacteria SO good
as that Of positively clean and healthy
milk. Such milk because Of the cost
Of production puts 1t beyond the reach
Of the poor and so 1t seems necessary
that each mother should have the
knowledge to prepare milk and keeT
1t from danger.
A certain amount of bacteria In mill
is necessary for its value and Of course
by killing bad bacteria the good arr
also destroyed. Infants fed exclusive
ly on sterile milk are said to lose aftel
a while 80 that 1t is necessary to tr!
other milk. A high grade OF evapo
rated milk in emergency as well a!
condensed milk may be used with goot
results as most Of the brands Of sucl
milk are carefully prepared from gooc
clean milk and are considered quit,
safe.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
His Future Abode,

In Great Western railway carriage
on the way up to London, youth had
disturbed and annoyed the other pas
sengers by loud and foolish remarks
during a great part of the journey. AS
the train passed Hanwell lunatic asy-
lum he remarked:
Il often think how nice the asylum
looks from the railway"
Some day" growled an old gentle,
man. you will probably have occasion
to remark how nice the railway looks
from the asylum!"-London Chron.
icle.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16

is the only insecticide known which
may be used in the lime sulphur with
safety. It not only decreases the burn
ing. but actually increases tungicidal
value of the mixture by 80 per cent.
Injury to both fruit and foliage BY
the lime sulphur is much less seri-
ous than that caused by bordeaux un-
der the same conditions, and the Ad-
dition Of lime or the presence OF sed-
iment does not materially AFFECT the
burning qualities of the hme-SulDhur
one way or another.
Another important point found Ii
that cultivated trees win Withstand
foliage injury much better than neg
lected orchards.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
spo,ndylotherapy.

Spondylotherapy is the gospel Of see
ing red. 1t has been invented and pro-
mulgated by San Francisco physi-
clan, and already numbers its little
squad OF. deyotees. The spondylotherap,
lists declare that red is the greatest
human. energizer. A man aor woman
who is an habitual victim Of weariness
may be stirred to ambition and activ-
ity BY wearing red shirt, red stock
ings Of q red necltis. Arocm papered
or painted a glaring red ID the ideal
Workshop. Redness tends 70 bring out
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
Gettlnc BUSY.

1t was busy day in the butcher
shop. The butcher yelled to the boy
who helped him out in the shop:
Hurry up, John. and don't forget to
cut off Mrs. Murphy's leg and break
Mrs. Jones bones and don't forget to
slice Mrs. Johnson's tongue"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
Had the Riuht Idea.

Small Chris had been given a toy
bank and was told to save all his pen
MES. The next day he said: Mamma,
please give me quarter"
What do you want 1t for?" she
asked.
II want" replied the young finan,
cier. ito get it changed into pennies
to save"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
{Dzo,KIEIIENI
d1ABHNEI9$' e

II you're feelin' kind o. lonesome. If you're
feelin' kind o. blue,
If you're apt to be forgetful Of the bless
in's owned by you.
Then it's time you went to doctorin' for
each little burn and smart,
Give yourself a little doctorin' in the
region of the heart.
-Keech.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
true CitIze.nshIn.

Every man who loves his country,
or wishes well to the best interests
Of society, will show himself a decided
friend not only Of morality and, the
laws, but Of religious institutions. and
honorably bear his part IN supporting
them. y. Hawes.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16

the maximum OF human efficiency,
There is no case Of laziness SO serious
that It cannot be cured by per-
sistent spondylotherapic treatmente--i
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
erodues Fertile Enns.

Hens that have rested the winter
through and have been Injured to cold,
coming on hardy and well. will show
the largest percentage Of fertile eggs
when they do begin laying,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
BUSY sprlnu Month.

4 April is about the busiest month
in the year particularly If we have
failed to do the thing that might
have been done in February and
March. Time is real money these
days.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16

I e II e IN Y II y bue
woman wavered a
moment. T b g n
she knocked tim
idly upon the
cracked panel of a
door.
"W-welll o I
all the seven won
ders OF the world
kitty Driscoll!"
Yes, it's me,
Frank" said the
W o m q n, 8 oft ly
closing the door
behind her.
sit down, Kit.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
ZHZ|7IVs s'2E[i5EIE 4

HAT If you have been deceived
not once but dozen times? It
is much better to be deceived occasionally
than to be so distrustfui that you can't
even enjoy a bright day because you once
got caught In a rainstorm.-Lloyd.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
Fruit on an Acre.

Much more food can be grown on
an acre devoted to fruit than can be
produced with any kind Of grain.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
IelkE 7H~,<.~zN-

clearness and beauty. The water
emeFges from basin over thirty-five
feet deep, and the spring is so clear
that objects lying on the bottom are
distinctly visible.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
Rafh 1ne callaIlIlAa

Callalilies like q warm foot bath.
Once in . while ill the saucer with
warm but not scalding hot water.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
Build clio.

Don't let yourself wish you had built
yourself . silo last summer another
year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
. WOMAN THAT CALLED
BY MATTHEW GOLDMAN.

(CopyriEht)
After climbing the three dark, dingy
flights In the seething Cherry Hill
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16
Road to Success.

Road to Success.
The road to success with a large
flock of poultry cannot be followed
by lazy person.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16

Red Cross Ball Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16

II the poor man cannot always get
meat. there is consolation at least in the
fact that the rich man cannot always
digest It, -Gilas
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16

Putnam Fadeless Dyes will last un.
til the goods wear out. Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-16

Every farm garden should have its
hotbeds
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21

Frank J. Nayin. owner Of the Tigers,
once acted as manager OF a day. He
was secretary OF the Detroit club at the
time One manager had been dismissed,
and his successor had not arrived. So
Mr. Nayin went out and sat on the
bench
Old Jack Warner was the backstop-
ping nnalnstay OF the team AZ the time.
He had been everywhere round the cir
cult except to Washington which team.
In those days. was the bottom OF the
chute through which declining stars slid
to the bushes. He went to Washington
the following season. On the day Mr.
Nayin appeared on the bench Jack was
much Tit up and kept away from the
club officials, fearing q fine IL his con-
dition was detected. On some pretext
he had managed to have recruit catch
er assigned TO duty. and spent the after-
noon until the ninth inning. backing up
to the grandstand some distance from
the Tiger bench.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
MANY ENTRIES FOR
HIBERNIANS' GAMES
Vast Array of Local and Baltimore
Talent Entry in A. o. H.
Meet.

One of the best meets that win be held
in the vicinity of Washington this sea
son win be run OF at Chesapeake Beach
wednesday when the Ancient Order OF
Hiberians hold its annual outing.
But five events are listed on the pro-
gram, but this has brought out a
large array OF stars from the local clubs
and many entries from Baltimore and
as the team trophy is one of the best
that has every been offered in the South
Atlantic section a great fight for points
Is expected.
'sNubby'' Jones and Capt Brewer Of
the Georgetown University track team
are some OF the prominent entries and
as Carroll Institute are out after the
trophy every one Of Prof. Joyce's ath-
Ietes are expected TO toe the mark. The
entries:
lop-yArd handiczp--Nutby Jones. Geurgstown Uui-
verxity r. BrrWer GecrgCroWn University; W, T.
Haitune Fifth Regiment A. A. Baltmore. Tom
McDouagh. Central y. NJ G A, Bainmore; W
A. Freeburger. Central Y. ". q A, Baliimores W.
]. b. McDonagh Central Y. NJ. c. A., baltimore;
Kendrfck Kelly. Central Y. NJ c. \, BALTIMORE
John A. Mohony. unattached: W. VI. Hutehins. I'M
attached: ID. ]. Nelson. unattached
IoOO-yard ,handicsp-B Aiu=oeid. Baltimore Cross
Country Club: ]. J. Sullivan, Carroll Institute: ].
wilson Central Y. NJ. c. A. Baltimore; Bob
Williams, unattached: ]. A. Mahouy. unattaehed
e7nlle rl4eu lAlt' 49,.
ams unattached: Fred ArDdt, unattached; Dan
HeAly Carroll Institute: NJ. J. Lynch, CauoI In
stitute; William b. Covert Carroll Institute: lanes
Adams Carroll Institute: ]. A. STOCK, Baltimore
Cross Country Club.
Relay race entries open until Wednesday at bcach.
4loyard handicap-Donald Elliott. unattarheds :
Ichn A. Mahdny. unattached; w. ". Hutchins.
unattached; ID. ! Nelson. nattaehed; W L
Haitung Fifth Regiment A. 4 BalfimOre; r, H.
Everrtt Central Y. NJ G. A., Baltimore; Tom
McDonaEh, Ceutral Y. VI. c. A.. Baltimore: W. A.
Fre~burger Central Y NJ G. A. Baltimore; Ken
drirS Kelly. Central Y. NJ O. A. Baltimore; y.
Jones GEORGETOWN University.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
EVANS CLAIMS that
COURSES ARE HARD
Chicago Golf Star Believes U. S.
Amateurs Are as Good as
Enslands Best.
DOES NOT AGREE WITH vARDoN

Special TO The washins1on Herald
Chicago, H.. June 20.-when asked his
opinion on Harry vardon's recent review
OF American golf and golfers, Chick
Evans. the great Chicago golfer, seemed
TO think that the English champion had
been rather hard on the Americans
.'ut still. Vardon is just about right
on n number of statements he makes, %
Evans said ..For instance. when he
says that the American golf courses
are easier than those abroad, That IS
true. This course was the first l have
played on since returning. and In COM
parison with those over there. II seemed
easy. II lacks the narrow lanes and the
numerous hazards that was becoming
used to abroad.
but II Is not only this difference In
the courses that puts the American at
a disadvantage when playing against an
Englishman. II Is also the fact that Eng
land has such large leisure class who
do nothing but play golf and. conse-
quently, raise the national standard OF
the game so that there Is an extremely
large number of exceptionally good golf
ers abroad Their average amateur golf
er Is above our average. as Is their pro-
fessional golfer far above ours
There Is one point. however, upon
which l differ with Mr.. yandon and that
Is In his statement that our best ANA
teurs cannot compare with England's
best. Our amateurs have even gone as
far as defeating England's best profess
sionals in open Journeys. and I feel con-
ident that in an amateur tournament,
say Americas six best amateurs against
John Bulls best half dozen. that the
Americans could more than hold their
own 49,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
BELMONT RESULTS.


FIRST RACE-TEoyesfolds: selling; ERE and ;
haK furiongs; strsighf. sarsenet. -fos fwofel. :
to 10, To- = out. won: Embroidery. 100 tKederisl.
y to s. to 10 2 to s. second Dixie l1 lButweill.
6 20 /. to |, to s. third Time las Dsisy
stevens Hectogr1ph and vazA also un.
SECOND RACE-whitestone three-year-olds and
upward; handicap; six farlonps; st1aighr RoameF.
sof fBufwelD, . to 2 to 5. 70 8 Won Yankee
Notions. lbe fKanickj 10 10 l. TO 1, ztO.1 SEC
oud; Hester Prsune. 100 tBrzdyl. Q 20 I. 5 TO =
10 5 third. Time f.l3 strumboli. Haochares.
Trsuid. Helen Barbee, Early Roses and Col Hol-
iouay also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Tbe Laureate: tEo-year-oids: frs
and half furlones straight. Comely. Is Notferl.
20 7. ont. won: Sea Shell. IA fBuxfonl 10 TO 1,
10 /. to 5, second: High Noon. III -fKedefisl.
to Z. out. third Time u. Catalina Nuuderina
Doahls Easie Boaur, and Encore also ran.
FOURTH RACE-The Belmont thns-yearolds
mile and thrreanarters. Lake McIsnke 1& l,ux.
toni 70 s. 2 to 5. out. Son; Gamer, la lNotter1.
10 s 10 S. out second; cllariestonian. ~ bur
lnsamel. to /. TO 5, out, third Time 2-A.
Only thrte ttnfters
FIFTH RACE-Thue-year-od and upuafds sell
ing; mile and a sfxteenth. Patton. lig fSumisri
II to 10 ont. won ,Amald. 10 cToliels Y to ,.
out. seeond sixtSfonr Us thcDsriei - % !. Z
to L ON. third Time. s6 Only fhiz siarten
: SIXTH RACE -Threessar-oidg md upward; ssIl-
ing: nile. souny Boy. % fMA9col. to & to s.
out. Won; Nj sr.s si05 fSieiisns. to s. / 10 :.
out sec1nd Casliostrp. - tL1rg1f. : 70 l. Sic /
q 70 s third Tine. i:il Hsrnis r.. and Aa
miliation also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
WHEN =. j. NAVIN WAS
MANAGER FOR a DAY

In the last half Of the ninth. with two
out, two on. and Detroit one run to the
bad. the recruit catcher came to baf
Mr.. Naviu ordered Warner to 60 out
and WELD the war club. unconscious Of
Jacks physical haziness. Jack objected.
getting to the plate in a fairly straight
course. The opposing pitcher knew War
ner's state, and langhlngIy chncked ~
q straight one without even a suspicion
OF speed on n Jack lunged wildly BY
some freak OF fortune. bis bat eollided
with the ball and spun Il over the third
sacker's head for a legitimate two-baE-
ger. Jack plunged for first base. but
no one was paying any attention to him.
An were watching the two runners
score. one of them from first hase. thar
being the. point OF which the scorers de-
cided the size Of the hit. for Jack had
never ventured Psst the initial corner,
which he had reached with great dif-
fculty. And Mr.. Navin. firm in the he
lief that he had won the game BY deep
strategy. voted himself a great manager.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
ODDS FAVOR JOHNSON !
TO BEAT FRANK MORAN
Negro Fighter Is Quoted at 3 to to
Whip Pittsburgh White Hope in
France-Betting Heavy.
ec;aI Cah,e 70 III. W.shipVtsu Bs1ld

Special CAble TO The wEshington Herald
Paris. June O.-Odds of to I and
10 1 are quoted around Jack Johnsons
training camp on the negro's chances
in his coming bout with Frank Moran
the Pittsburgh white hope" II is re-
ported that one bet OF $4,000 to $1,000
has been booked JohnsOn's weight Is
now slightly below ZIG pounds. and he
has eight days left to get down TO the
2ls pound mark at which he expects to
enter the ring. Johnson himself says.
Il feel / never was better In my life
and I'm going to win. I've got nothing
TO say against Moran. It's going to be
a square hight
At the Moran camp am equal degree or
confidence prevails. Willie Lewis who
has been in charge OF Moran's training,
has pronounced his charge in topnOtch
condition and has ordered him TO rest
until Monday, when he will resume work
and do four strenuous days work IN
the ring with Lewis. Moran Is 1.-THE.
active and strong. despite his 2s pounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-selling: hsndiesp; three-yearolds
and upEard. purse, 800: eve fnfionsN Diamond
Cluster 9oi tcsIlahsnl. to IL to s. to s. won:
Bursar. IL lHalseyl. 10 /. to I. TO I second
sir Lanncelot Ie5 fRoNieyl. S to lSto5 TO TO-
third Time, lis Is Sati Austere Oakland Lad
Boozsr and Kelrose also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purs. sloo; three-year-oids and
upwsrd: SIX furlo1ls Mordecsi - fsmythel 10
tshlIlinEi 3 70 2 to s. 10 5, second; Thesierss.
lof aIurphyl TO l. % 2 to 5. third. Time.
iaz Golden Rnby. Jim L. Chanticer Tyro Birka
constifuent. Lord Ladas and Miss Jean also ran.
Third RAcE-2The @ + Fenquier Cup: stsepie-
chase: four-yenrOlds and upward; about two miles
and cuartsrs mn coune. L.nckola. rs Dupeel.
to ]. 8 to ?. out. vcn; King Cash. II tKer-
nsfhl. Is TO 70. TO 5. out secDnd; Mystic LiEHt.
les lDaytonl. 70 L 10 2 ont. third Time
fs9 IS RaEasa also mn.
FOURTH RACE-Uop. added; the Msrehants'
Stakes: three-year-oldss mile and eighth Water
Bass. Is tsmythl : TO 70. to s. 70 O. won;
ssnd Bar lis gAnlrosel. e to !. 5 70 q to s
second Recoii los rTsylorl Is 10 S I 10 No. 1 70 4
third. Tine. i'ssas. Priyet Petal and upeie Nun
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Pnze ssne; he Botel Brsslin
Cup: New YoFk Handicap. thTer-gesr-oids and ND
ward; ~ f1rionra PanEsreta. LIT Peakl. 10 1,
. TO s. I 70 S. won, Sir Rlalsr. 10 (l1aiseyl 70
]. to 4. 10 5. sec1nds Fafhon. lot fCa1Iahaul,
9 10 l. te /. 70 2 third Tine Is Bwans
ruihO. Adnns Ezpsez. nsdersrk L. Murins Pic
SIXTH RACE-Rrz, $50; thres-yesr-clds and
np~ards selling; six furioues. Requifam. lol
lG6aldi. 5 % L 2 70 L even. wor Dr Dourhes1y,
l0l fciarerl. u 70 s s,to & 10 $ second: su-
Trems. = fosllnhnnl. 5 70 I, . l. erep, thira.
Time. In Joe Knight Coppsnosn. Capt Eiliott
Libsrty Hal. and Rye straw also rnh.
SEVENTH RsCE-Purse $40: fhrns-Jrsrolds
and upward selling mile and dxteenths Dick
neadwood Iis tKnisht. , 70 2 . 70 u. to 8
Won; HoEd5 HoEdy. rs tAndress, ; % / 10 I.
ssrn. sccuud PFinccss Thnrps Ids fHlnphy4 u L
: . I usn, ndfd. TINE ~ IS Tiulp. TIoFlts.
Joe Finn. Apizst.i. and Duaus11s ALA aa
The Washington herald., 1914-06-21
.RUNTS HURL Def AT
NATIONALS PYGMIES
Sawed-Ofs of the American League
Thirst for Blood of
Rivals.
GRAND ARRAY OF TALENT
BY SHORTY STUMP.

Chicago, H.. June 3o.-Are the runts OF
the National league scared? II not. they
have the opportunity. OF demonstrating
their braveness. The American league
ruuts have authorized US to issue a chal-
lenge IN their name. and offer TO play
the ball game anywhere and at any con-
venient time
Capt Ray schaIk, OF the American
League runts. gave US the lineup OF his
team Both he and EDDIE Cicotte one
OF the moving spirits of the club. are
wildly enthusiastic over the idea.
Go ahead and issue the challenge"
said Schalk. the taliest man OF the bunch.
Without an exception the men on his
team are under average heighth- Some
even would have trouble passing the
examinations to enlist with the United
States Cavalry, where the requirements
call for feet inches height
Here is the Runt Squad:
Pitchers-wolfgang and cicotte. White
sox Foster. Red sox, and warhop. Yam
KEGS
Catcher-schalk, White sox.
First Base-McInnes. Athletics
Second Base-Maisef. Yankees.
Shortstop-Bush, Tigers
Third Base-Foster. Nationals.
Left Ffeld-High. Tigers.
Center Ffeld-Milan, Nationals.
Right Field-Leibold. Maps.
Utility-Morgan. Nationals.
Managerial Gleason, White Sox.
Anything you say will be all right
for me-" said Manager Kid Gleason.
when asked for statement. And make
II as strong as you please. The stronger
the better I'll like t. Just rub 1t on
thick"
cicotte Insisted ON saying something.
Say, how do you like that pitching
staff? guess not,- he exclaimed. But.
on the level. ! don't think those Ma
tionaI guys could get up team that
could stand ghost of a show with US
Maranyille of the Beans and Moran OF
the Reds would help some. But what
pitchers could they help sorne?"