davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
Der 6 anSratb 3.

nnbm fid ni6t einmal bic Wibe. cine
9iiae um5uperfen unb idrie ibm entz
eeeen:
.Mos baben Sic bier gu iu6en?
Sinaus. ooer i9 ldute bos ean5e 9os
tel 3uiammenll"
@ber Der tleine Wlann lies iit ni9t
einfd)i6tern. gr trat eous nabs an
bic Dame heran unb fngte nit Letter,
sinorinsli6er Siimme:
Gin Zen, cine 8spssung. uno sic
fino psrlorsn!" unb jest fab iie nit
einem Wale. bab sr einen Repolper
in Der 0ane .rua.
Sic ~p.rfdrbts iI4 u bu9 elm bib
den.
rWos tponen Sic eissntIid BON
mir?" frogte lie Gngitli6.
r0os lit rift nit psnigen Wors
ten gu ioeen. I'm Shnen oos gu srs
iIdren. miBte i9 Sbnsn Gin tlsines
YriontiiIimum balten." Gr mohts
cine 9ouIe. Soften Sic ssnsigt
iein. es on3ub0ren?"
SIS bIeibt mir pobl niAts onbez
res iibri9." iogte tie mil einem 9er=
fu4 gu I6er5en, oenn lie bate irgeno
no q~eleien, oab man Wn6niinni9en
geeeniiber nit Ruhgiebigfeit ON
m~eiiteu ousri6ten tonne.
Gr fuhr fort:
.8ie Sic Ishen, bin i6 nidt nit
G9Gn6sit eeIegnet our NeIt 9stoms
men. Dos nor mir in ollem binber>
lid. Wleine ainoheit NOR cine Sette
BON 2sibsn. mein Sii~nsIingsnlter cine
LANCE Rei5e BON 9emiitigungen. uno
mein Mannesnlter fiigte cine Gntz
tGuihuno an bic anoere. &0nnen
Sic ii9 uneef1br bic 9sfiible zines
MenIfen poriteQen, Der nit alien nor
mnlen Wunlden unb 8egierben ieirn
Sabre ousgeitottt lit uno Gem Elm
erouinmes 0ei6id bur6 feline totper>
Ii6e Nih9eitoIt Die Grfi1ung srbor<
m~un9slos perfogt. 9enn i'd bin
nidt reid uno onrum ooppeIt unies
lig. Hei6tum rermog bic Teblenos
S60nteit gu erieBen. er fault GenuB.
lovnr er nu4 nidt Gmpfinounsen 81
be3ohlen osrmog. 2lber id foroere
gar niht Die &omooie Der 0efiibls. ib
roiQ ni6t Die Ybroie Der 2iebe. Wua
id uerIorge. lit, on Der 5nfel gu iiten.
on Der Die Hsid)en i6lpsl9en. i'd lpi1
reinen 9eiI ben rem groBen Gpmpp=
ton Der Sd0nbeit. uno on er fi6 mir
psrlngt. 10 ne4me i6 ibn mir nit Sc
matt"
sic fab i'm unii6sr on. Sn Gle
fem Wobniinn lag 3peife1os W.-
tEooe.
gr iprod meiter:
limb 70 h1he ih nns hibhen rnns
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-02-06
10

DipfI menfdIider Wnr-en err.ihsn
uno mid bann binnbitirsen uno 5srs
idsaen."
Sic b6rte tesisrig gu. Sein 8ort
entrang iih ibrsn 2ippen.
Set Monatsn reile ia in hen elss
aantelten Surorten berun, nm biz
ienige gu Iufsn, fir bic lid eisiss bes
nubte Sineintaufen in etpigs Nadt
nab tur5sm 6Iammenraufd Iobneu
miiree . i9 fone tie ni6t bis
6eute 4ls i'd Sic an bieIsm Mors
oen in Ter 6aus hes 9otels gum err
fen Utal fab. BON elmer Sdar trGfs
tiaer, eeiunoer, esraoe gepo6ieutr
@nbeter Emgeb.n, oo bofte i9 mir.
bob es t0FtIi6 isin miiie. ale oteie
poblersrgenen 2offen aus benz 6elbe
5u Idlaaen troft ieiner perf0nIi9teit
uno feines 5%emperuments = Ca gu
nebmen, no anbere merben, betteln.
bebsn. SD oafte nnrun, bob es
Srauen gibt, bic cine Soatibnbeit
iibsr dubsrli6e Rei5e itelen. uno oaB
pieIsiAt jebt Der orobe Woment met
nes 2ebens getorimen fei unb oles 'ir
mid bapnn nbJinge. ibn rid)ti9 duss
SuniiBen. Sd tot ben eriten GhrItt,
inpem i9 bns 3immer reben Sbnsn
mietete - ss mar gernos frei - uno
fomit tuies mir Der 3ufaa fein erItss
tleines Ginperitdnbnis.
Sdon lanQe itebe i'd an oieisr
Siir uno beoba6te sic burh eiaen
f6malen Spolt. De NnbIit SGrer
iungen S9onbeit bernuIhte mid. Sd
ertonnte, bob Die beiAeioenen 6reus
ben, bic mir bisbsr ouf meinem Wegs
QebIiit batten, Elm ormieliges Nibts
poren. bob bos. mas mir perporfene
@eiber fir Qisbe pertouft, Die blobe
8sfrieoisuna n~ieori9iter Snitintte 9e=
psien. SD peib jebt, bob Die Ser
einieung nit einem Weien ME Sic
bos 6ohite beneuten mub fir etnen
@nterbten hes 2ebens pie midi. uno
i'd nerbs bisies 3immer erit per-
loIIn ols Elm @liidlider oter
elm Uerbreher -.
IS NOR gang iiiue 9elporoen i'm
Simmer nn6 nieiem @eitqnbnis. Sie
i40ne Trou bur6lebte cine Genioz
tion, ME ie ie in dbnli6er Stdrte
nod nift srfnbren. Die 0robung
uno bic @efobr empfono ie ni4t in
bieiem @ugenblid. nur Die 9uIoiguns,
bic in ben g0orten nes Monnss lag.
Die Slut in isinsn fonotiiden Iugen
sntflommte iie. Sic pergoB. pab &c
mibgeItoltet uno arm uno elenb NOR.
lie pubte nur, bob ss Elm gon5es Grs
Iebnis NOR, bos ibr begegnete, bob jez
monb bier ibre S6onbeit nit einem
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-05

Chas. N Thomas, Martin Hal
vorson and d. A. MacRae re-
turned from their trip to Butte
early in the week, where they
attended a session of the Scott
ish Rites Masons. On their
way back they attended the
water carnival at Great Falls
and declare that it was the best
amusement feature they had
seen for many a day.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-05

Beginning with next Sabbath
morning, the morning services
will be omitted until Sept. LIST.
This was the decision of the
session in order to give the pas
tor an opportunity to preach at
points in the country. Sabbath
School at 10 a. m. Services in
this church each Sabbath night
at 8 o'clock, to which all the
people are invited.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-05

Strayed:-Gray Mare, A years
old branded AK L T shoulder,
eN R S on hip. Short rope on
neck. Main and tail bobbed.
Reward. Call City Livery
Phone Darlington for sand
and gravel.
DR.. Strain is prepared to treat
all diseases Of eye, ear, nose and
throat and to fit glasses.
Halvorson Block.
For Sale-Yellow Flint seed
corn, tested 80 per cent at the
Bozeman college. $500 a BUSH
el. Call Pioneer Press.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-05

The newspapers of Montana
are reeking with discussion of
the movement TO consolidate
the educational institutions of
the state or in other words, to
have the various school embrac-
ed in the State University. The
ablest argument on the question
that this writer has read was by
Gov. S. v. Stewart, who is OPP
posed to the movement.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1914-06-05

Smoke house. \
Walter Peoples was a visitor
at Dunkird Sunday and re- =
ports that that section is very
badly in need of rain. :.
MI. and Mrs. George BEDFORD
are the happy parents of a little
girl, born on Sunday, May 81.
The Catholic ladies will meet
with Mrs. Klein at Ragland
Butte Ranch on June llth.
Col. Fred Barnes came down
from Browning Tuesday to fan
for his team and remained here
until Wednesday evening.
The Sweet Grass Advocate
says that T. B. Bomboy is thinl-
ing seriously of buildine a phone
line from the north country in
to the town on the Canadian
border.
P. A. Davis mother a1riv d
here this week from California
for an extended visit at the
Davis home.
DIR. S. R. Turner departed
Saturday for Newark, Ohio, to
visit his aged mother, who is
! very ill. The doctor expects to
be absent for several weeks.
Patsy Higgins, the amiable
Blackfoot rancher, was a visitor
in the city on Tuesday. Mr..
Higgins intimated that he might
move to Cut Bank this autumn
and make the town his home.
Willie Hall, who resides with
the Sam Dunbar family, was
thrown from a horse Monday
and sustained a broken collar
bone. Mr.. Dunbar brought the
boy to town the same day, for
treatment by DR.. Hulbush.
H. E. Wilson and Mrs. j. Tripr
are fitting up the Miller house
on Upper Broadway for a bak.
H..L
cry and it will be known as the
Home Bakery. Mr.. Wilson il
an experienced baker and as
sures the public that he will
give them nothing but a frs
mr class product.
During the electrical distnr
bance Monday evening a bolt o
lightning struck the barn 0
Pete Sandberg in Headligh
Valley and the building am
contents the most valuable be
ing a new harvester, were burn
ed. Mr. Sandberg is at presen
on the Pacific coast and tn
ranch is in charge of j.
Beckett.
Despite the fact that on
could not conscientiously ca
these boom times, new bushes
ENTERPRISES are being constantl
established in Cut Bank and te
day there isn't a vacant build
ing in any part of the two mai
business streets. Within tn
paSt ten days four new bushes
enterprises were added to th
list.
zAA The state Pomona Grange
zw, in session at Great Falls tn.
. week and the program as give
out by the papers of that city
an interesting one. R. 1
Blanchard, agricultural expe.
for Cascade county, is the hea,
liner for addresses. O..
Young, master of the sta
Grange, is also in attendant
John T. Graham is representa-
the local Grange at the meetin
R. L. Taft, P. B. Anderso
. -
Bruce R. McNamer and job
w. Coburn autoed over to Oh,
teau last Saturday, to after
memorial exercises in the cap
tai city. The Cut Bank gentl
ii men were given such hospital
treatment by their acquain
lE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06

great gilt castles in Spain and what
kind of a railway we'd run up to
Mars Now that we are old and full
of years. we don't do just that kind of
engineering in our dreams, and in the
mornings nowadays we often take out
those gold-seal shares and contem
plate starting the Office fire with them
and blubberingly watch our dreams of
avarice go up in smoke.
Just about the time we get the fun
eral pyre arranged, along comes the
news that somebody somewhere, from
some mine, with which of course we
have no connection has received a
two-bit piece as a dividend on fifty
thousand shares of stock hidden away
for forty years. And we pluck our
stock as brands from the burning, and
wrap their pesky, two-faced promises
in tissue paper, and turn the time lock
again on their deceitful charms. Who
knows? And, then, you never can
tell"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
PERSONALITY IN THE PLAY
GROUND SUPERVISOR.


In an address delivered by C. w
Hetherington some interesting sug-
gestions are made in regard to the
qualifications necessary in the success
full playground supervisor. Mr.. Heth-
erington is one of the foremost play
ground directors in the United States.
He is now the head of the department
at the University of Wisconsin and is
doing a distinguished work there.
What he says, therefore, should have
weight with those who employ and
those who wish to be employed.
He insists upon personality and
scholarship as the prime requisites of
those engaged in the work 1t is not
a question of few tricks. or a half
dozen games, or of liking children, or
of trying to find job. knowledge Of
the child, scholarship, culture, and
winning personality that can hold as
well as attract children are all neces-
,sary. We quote paragraph.
THE play director needs scholarship
with the motor side especially devel-
oped. He needs not merely to know,
but to be able to make things go right
because he knows. He should touch
every phase of the life of the people
civic, social intellectual, recreational."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
WILL GOVERNOR INTERVIEWER
Ralph Fariss, California Train Robber.
to Expiate Crime.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Mar. g.
Ralph Farss, train robber and con-
fessed murderer of H. F. Montague,
will be hanged here today, unless the
Governor grants reprieve the last
minute.
James Fariss, the bandits father,
has made a written appeal to the gov
ernor for clemency, and has spent his
last cent in an effort to save the boy.
Fariss, who is % years old, held up
the Sunset Express near Pomona, ear
ly in December and killed H. E. Mon
tague, a member of the train crew.
who attempted to disarm him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
COME IN AND MAKE YOURSELF
TO HOME"

Wide differences may be observed
and speed with which they identify
themselves with the life of the COM
munities to which chance or design
has brought them. Some families
form a large circle of acquaintance
mot friends, because friendship is the
slowripening fruit of years. and ac-
cept the opportunities almost at once
presented to them of joining in the
social civic, and church life of the
place. Others hold back, meet ad-
yances shyly or stiffly, and treat eve
ny chance to become active particip-
ants with the degree of indifference or
hesitation that one might expect in
ing to hop into a bus and be off
about his real business.
Is it not a serious mistake to al
low this sense of being merely
transient to hinder one from becom-
ing real and necessary unit of the
community? Often those who plan to
naming for the rest of their lives
And they ultimately find that by hold
ing off in the beginning they have
robbed themselves of the place in pub
lie and social affairs to which their
talents. and abilities clearly entitled
them. Those who move on soon to an
other town surely have nothing to re-
greet in having taken part in what
concerned the activities of the business
or social life and must find upon their
leavetaking that it is pleasant to have
earned in even a short while good
wishes and regrets over their de-
parture. 1t is a good idea to regard !
the cities to which we come as the |
very places lin which we can best show |
our good citizenship and best promote |
the growth of the ideals which we
hold fast. The feelings of imperman-
ence should not lead us to think that
we can not adyantageously enter into
agreeable, useful and profitable pur
suits or undertakings.
The social and business life of Mos
COW would be immensely enriched if
all the persons who are now inactive
would contribute their share of charm
and energy to such enterprises and
gatherings as are attractive to them.
And the old-timers." who are most
cordial at heart, would do we'll to hide
that fact less successfully than they
sometimes do and be more ready to
extend courtesies and show the !
friendly interest in newcomers that |
every one feels. e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
College of Athletes.
Florida Chooses Second Hero.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. 6.-The
commission named by Governor Park
Trammell to open the bids for the mill
tary statute of General e. Kirby Smith
will meet today. This statue is to be
placed in the Hall of Fame in Wash
ington with that of Florida's other ma
tional hero, DR.. John Gorrie.
Gen. E. Kirby-Smith was one of the
great Florida leaders in the Confeder-
ate army, and was especially active in
the west and in Texas, where he had
almost absolute and dictatorial control
during the final years of the struggle.
After the. surrender he was for time
president of what is now the Western
Union Telegraph company, and later
was one of the faculty of the Uni
versity of the South at Sewannee,
where died. He was a native of Flor
ida, and lived most of his private life
in ST. Augustine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
CATARRH VICTIMS


It's the right-to-the-point remedy
not only for catarrh, but for head
colds, SMILES, bronchitis, laryngitis or
Group of children. You breathe it
no stomach dosing.
You will like Hyomei 1t not only
gives instant and lasting relief, but is
entirely harmless, pleasant to use, and
economical. Money refunded by r..
Higgins if you are not benefited.
Hyomei is combination of antisep-
tic oils that mixes with the air and
quickly reaches the irritated and in
famed membrane of the nose. It's sure
and safe healing begins Immediately
you feel better at once.
If suffering from watery eyes, husky
voice, discharge from the nose, or that
choked-up feeling, try Hyomei, now
today. All druggists sell it. Ask for
the complete outfit-$100 size. 28-32-34
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
T0day's Birthday HOnOrs.

Congressman Robert Mauck
Switzer, republican, a resident OF
Ohio, was born March 6, 1868. His edu-
cation consisted of instruction in the
country district schools, few terms at
the Galla Academy and about five
terms at Rio Grande college. He serv-
ed as deputy sheriff of Gallia county
from 1883 to 1892, during the year 1892
he attended the summer course of law
lectures, under the supervision OF the
late Prof John G. Minor, of the Uni
versity of Virginia He was elected
prosecuting attorney on the republican
ticket in 1898 and reelected in 1896
without opposition He was one of
the delegates from the tenth congress
sional district of Ohio to the republi--
can national convention held in Phila-
delphia in 1900. and was elected to
the sixty-second congress.
The eleventh hundred anniversary OF
the death of Emperor Charlemange has
lust been celebrated at Aix-la-Cha-
pelle. France The city was profusely
decorated. A service was held at the
and an imposing procession
to the Hotel De Vile, where
Dr.. Heyskens delivered a discourse.
1t is the first time since Ills that the
city of Aix-la-Chapelle has celebrated
he memory of the great emperor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
TODAY'S EVENTS
March 6 In History.

1S31-Philip H. Sheridan was born.
1S36-Massacre of the Alamo.
1862-Battle of Pea Ridge, Ark. Union
victory.
1S76-Hon. Richard H. Dana, Jr., OF
Massachusetts was nominated for
U. S. minister to England, in place
of Gen. r. C. Schenck, resigned
1909-Ex President Castro was forbid
den to re-enter Venezuela.
1910-The socialists held a large open
air demonstration in Berlin, outwit-
ting the police.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
r. r. Wants to Raise Rates.

HOUSTON, Tex, Mar. 6.--Specia
examiner Edgar Watkins of the inter
tates commerce commission will hold
hearings here today and tomorrow
when the railroads will ask to increase
the freight rate on cotton seed and cot
ton seed hulls between Beaumont and
New Orleans.
The rate on cotton seed hulls in
loosely packed carload lots between
Houston and New Orleans that OBJ
tains at present was inaugurated sew
eral months ago. When the Frisco an
nounced a special rate reduction, max
ing the rate $1.70, instead of approx
imately $3.50. The roads now desire
to reestablish the former rate, while
shippers are making an effort to per-
petuate the rate set by the Frisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
Trap Shooting on Roof.

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-Some of the
best trap shooters of the country were
entered in todays competitions to be
held on the roof of the New Grand
Central Palace in connection with the
Travel, Vacation and Sportsmans
show Many handsome gold and gem
studded priced valued at many thou
sands will go to the winners and to
second and third places. The show
will continue through March IA.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
who looked on while he was wrestling
with the Cincinnati Reds.
Preparing for Boat Race.


The Yale coaches have told the con-
didates for the Blue crew that with
work and faith" they can beat Har-
ward
Outside of getting back to system
of rowing that does not use up about
so per cent of their power in lost mo-
ton, putting beef and Drawn equal to
that of Harvard in the boat, and being
able to row just little better than
the Crimson, it might be that work
and faith" is all that is needed.
Revoke Sharkey's License.
While Tom Sharkey has been doing
his bit of 80 days for keeping dis
orderly house and incidentally quail
flying as an expert snow shoveller in
the Jail, the authorizes have revoked
Toms license to run cafe. This
means Sharkey will lose his famous
street establishment where
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
IRISH DIVIDENDS.

Locked away in a strong we
have faded assortment of assess
ment-laden shares bought in our guilt
BILE, salad days from every long winded
faker who had a tale to tell about
getting in on the ground floor" 1t
didn't take a very seductive agent in
them days" to fiatten our pocket
books, and we used to lie awake at
nights to plan how we'd build those
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
to
SIS

he made a record for watching othe,
people spend their money for wei
goods without separating himself from
SO much as nickle.
If shoveling snow takes the kinks
! out of some of Toms muscle we might
as well get ready for a loud yelp from
him when he gets out of Jail, the bur-
den of his remarks being that he con
lick any white hope, past, present OF
future. AS easy as the morley has
been around New York Sharkey won't
waste time in grabbing some if he
really needs it.
Has Freak Fighter.
While in this country recently
Snowy" Baker, the Australian fight
promoter, told of a freak fighter they
have in the Antipodes who has it on
almost any bug" fighter developed
here. Jerry Jerome, the freak, is As
fCdio oiN, dSOi " DetACi uCfCi
trained day in his life; goes into
a fight laughing and smiling and if
the fight ceases to amuse him will
throw off his gloves and jump from the
ring.
Jerome doesn't stand up like an or
binary fighter" said Baker. but
crouches like an animal. If fight
gets dull he puts his right foot forward
and starts swinging as wild as kang-
aroo If fight gets dull he'll simply
jump out of the ring and quit even
if he has the fight won. He hasn't any
idea of the value of money and one
day when he asked me for loan of
three pounds and l told him l did not
have that much he came back with,
oh, we'll then, let me have six"
College Of Athletes.
The College of Athletes at Rheimes,
France, the first institution of its kind
in the world, has started athletic
classes for women. The purpose is to
fit women for positions in colleges as
"monitresses."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Classified Ad. Rates.

First insertion one cent
word, the minimum charge be-
ing 25 cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents line if con-
secutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
twenty-five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-03-06
|CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED Daily
HBOUT WHXTS DOING

sion was hoping that it would have
its powers extended to the supervision
Of baseball, instead of being abolished.
If passed the new measure would
leave the law as it stood before the
creation of the Frawley commission
Better Look to His Laurels.
| Title Shafer had better hurry to
Marlin to protect his interests. A new
Adonis in the person of Charlie Piez,
recruit pitcher, is said to be cutting
quite caper among the Texas bellies.
Back Into the Game.
Cy Morgan, pitcher once with the
worlds champion Athletics, later an
actor with a moving picture concern,
has signed with the Kansas City Amer
lean association team.
Friends Have Confidence.
The many friends and admirers of
Hobe Ferris believe he will be just as
successful in the boxing game as he
was in baseball, when he was digging
the rollers out of the dirt and helping
the Red Sox win worlds remnants a
few year ago.
Race Horse Famine.
Between Tom Murphy, Walter Cox,
the foreign market and the automo-
bile, it begins to look as though the
prediction of Joe Markey as TO a race
horse famine would be justified
Good Ice Traveller.
An example of the way our thrifty
Canadian cousins make breadwinners
case of Monarchial Lady, winner at
the Dominion races this winter. She
raced six times on the ice last winter,
trotting one heat in 2:18, and during
the following spring, summer and fall
started seventeen times. Now she is
back for the winter season.
Career About Over.
The career of bud" Anderson in the
roped arena as lightweight is about
over The knell was sounded in bout
with Red" Watson, who knocked him
out in five rounds in San Francisco re-
Gently. Anderson weighed 1873 pounds
at the ringside and was drawn and
weak.
Rube WaddelI Ill.
Connie Mack has come to the front
with financial assistance for Rube
Waddell, who is seriously i'll with tu-
berculosis. OF course, sentiment in
baseball doesn't amount to much. 1t
only goes long way toward winning
a worlds championship every year or
So
VIII Challenge Winner.
The Feds are not going to let the
Athletics get away with Another
worlds championship without putting
up a brave resistance. The team
which wins the pennant in the outlaw
eague will challenge the winner OF
he series