davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-23

| ton Harrison's family. about ninety
acres, Mrs. Harrison. who spent her
grhood there. has written much about
the place. Prof. and Mrs. Andrews have
their studio there.
Those who met Nine. Slavko Grollitch
last spring will be interested to know
that she is planning to go to London TO
in the war Nine. Grouitch is the wife
I OF the Servian assistant secretary OF
foreign affairs. and before her marriage
was Miss Mabel Dunlop of Virginia She
is connected with the Red Cross Society
and was active in the work during the
Balkan war.
Complimenting Miss Biddle OF this city.
Mrs. II. Byron Scott of Detroit enter
tanned with charmingly arranged
luncheon at Halycon place, her home in
Crosse Pointe Tuesday evening. \ low
center of nasturtums adorned the table,
where places We're arranged for Miss
Biddle. Miss Christian. Mrs. Frederic \.
Ranney. Miss Scott, Mrs Edward +.
Kane and Mrs. Edward Macomb Duff.
The Misses Agnes Hart and Mary Ellen
Wilson will remain in Washington until
the middle of September, when they eX-
pect to leave for their home in Bloss-
burg. Pa,
Mrs. Linley NJ Garrison. wife of the
Secretary of War. has returned to Sea-
bright. n j.. and will be Joined by the
Secretary when his official duties here
permit
Mr. Josephus Daniels. jr.. viii return
next week from North Carolina. Where
he has been visiting relatives
Mrs. William W. Wotherspoon. accom-
panied by her son. Mr.. Alexander Woth-
erspoon, expects to leave the 10Th for
their home at jamestown. K. |. Ihey
will be joined there later by Gen. Woth-
erSpOon.
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Myers-Essex.

Miss Helen Rose Essex and Ernest P.
Myers were quietly married Monday even
ing by Rev. A. J. Carey at the rectory of
Holy Name Catholic Church and started
later to Atlantic City. Upon their re
turn the couple will reside at 1907 Sd
street northwest
Evening star., 1914-08-23
Zea-Quinland.

Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Mr.. Hugh White Zea,
formerly of this city. and Miss Edith
Quinland of jersey City. The couple will
reside in Tuscaloosa, Ala, where the
groom is now located.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

in that city by Sonora de Agacio. Senior
Salinas, first Chilean secretary, has re-
turned after an absence of several
months
Evening star., 1914-08-23

Mr.. Josephus Daniels. jr.. will return
next week from North Carolina. Where
he has been visiting relatives.
Evening star., 1914-08-23

The Misses Agnes Hart and Mary Ellen
Wilson will remain in Washington until
the middle of September, when they eX-
pect to leave for their home in Bloss-
burg Pa
Evening star., 1914-08-23

n UMOR and false report and panic fear, weapons of
N calamity almost keen edged and deadly the
= = sword of ITSELF purely products of our
mental
So watch the tremendous forces Of Old World civ
zation rendng its aparas watch this civil
zaton wrthng in the throes of what knou but the
birth of and higher order-et it carefully
that for good and for the good Of ALL
mental polse and calm confidence prosperity.
-l4nd to this end let US bring into hoes
and homes eUery influence that makes for
happiness, harmony and beace-that clears
thoughts and helps us to calm 11sion
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

The Tigers. ended the 1914 season
with finish worth while. After wor.
ryir along for six innings and allow
ing the Maps to pile up three-run
lead, an even dozen took turns
at the plate In the seventh, two
thirds OF them scoring. Five hits,
including double and triple.
four stroIls and pair OF generous
errors tell the story Of the big round.
The final score was IL 70 6. Mitchell
was Wild and ineffective. Dubuc was
rot up. TO standard. and with the en-
ception OF the scoring proclivities men
toned. the game was more or less or
a farce.
Cobb was the particular star Of
the fray. The Georgian pulled his
second circuit drive OF the year. sin
gle and pass. stole second and seer.
ed from the keystone bag on an at
tempted double play. He ended the
season well In the lead In the league
with an average of .365. This was
his lowest record since he has been
leading the league. win the exception
OF 1905. Since 1907 he has been In
the front at the end Of every season.
Saturdays game was another rag.
ged performances. won. 8 to s, by a
ninth inning rally that netted three
scores. Dillinger. q recruit. twirled
for Cleveland and showed some class
In every session but the last.
Manager jennings and number Of
the Tigers have left for home. but Q
full team will be on hand for the
Sewer teneft game this afternoon.
Tom Stevens Otsegos will furnish the
opposition. Tom has been loading
with players and is making all kinds
OF dire threats about what will hap
pen to}the American leagueB.
Detroit has had q peculiar season.
starting with pennant promises and
then dropping out OF the race when
Cobb had 10 leave the game for sew
eral weeks because Of injuries How
ever, the Bengals nllished In the fIrst
division. but a traction Of q point be-
hind Washington, and will land In
third place IL WashinEton lcses its
series this week with New York.
Prospects for next year are bright
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
OUT TO
REGAIN SPEED
AFTER SLUMP
BY HAL sHERipAs.


NEW YORK. Oct. 5.---A just.bofore-
the-battle feeling Is just beginning to
percolate through the camp OF the
Boston Braves. With the FIRST clash
with the Athletics now only four days
away. Manager Stallinss will lead HIS
team across the bridge today for 4
series OF four games with the Dodg.
ers, and II may be taken from Stal.
lings that there will be no monkey
business In dealing With the guardians
OF Ebosts. field -
The Athletics will also do their
final tuning up In the games with the
New York Yankees. starting today.
Both Mack and Stallings intend To
place their regular lineups In the field
Tor workouts and the Braves leader
expects TO get out the old lash and
whip his team back into It's dizzy pace
from which II slipped somewhat dur
Ing the games with the Giants last
week, The Braves Will play four
games within two days and Will then
have a two days rest. This will be
taken In Philadelphia.
The only work for the Braves after
tomorrow will be possibly very light
practice at Shibe pafk. Thursday. The
Dodgers and the Braves were schsd.
uied for games Tuesday and Wednes
day, but arrangements were made &C
move the Wednesday game up .
notch. thus enabling G. Holiday Eb-
belts to offer two bargain attractions
In succession and possibly arrange
for q day" OF some sort The Ath.
letics will not close their regular sea-.
son until Wednesday. F
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
All Eastern Universities
Surrender to Open Play

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.--The open
game, with long forward passes and
speed, taking the place OF beef and
line smashing has finally been accept
ed by the eastern football coaches.
The games OF Saturday make II evi.
dent that the system Of attack OF all
big elevens II being remodeled. For,
ward passes from both open and
mass formations we're used by all OF
the big teams. and, an last year. the
smaller elevens made their best show
ing by the use OF the open game.
The big upset Saturday IN the de-
feat OF Pennsylvania By franklin and
Marshall was hardly Q triumph for
the new style OF play, but Was due to
the generally strong offense and de-
tense OF Franklin and Marshall,
coupled with ability to take advant-
age of Pennsylvania errors Penn
syiyania and Cornell appear to be In
for bad year as the Ithacans lost
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

their second game OF the season 10
Colgate. Another big surprise was
Carlisle's defeat by Lehigh.
Princeton struck q surprise In
Bucknell. having more trouble with
this team than was experienced with
Rutgers. The open game scored .
victory In this case, three forward
passes and then one-yard line plunge
scoring the Tigers touchdown.
Both Harvard and Yale used the
open game to advantage. With the
speed backneid In Brickley, Mahan.
Bradley and Logan. Harvard appears
stronger than ever In being able to
mix up open formation and forward
passes with the old style game.
With Oliphant fthe former Rerdue
star. "a the, lineup, the Army II com
Ing forward as one OF the strongest
teams IN the east.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
|YPSl NOW OFFERS
FOOTBALL COURSE

YPsII-ANTI. Mich. Oct. ga reg
ular credit course in football has
been offered at Ypsi Normal this
year. and a large number OF students
are ayailing themselves OF the oppor-
tunity to learn the fundamentals OF
the game. which they hope to teach
I'M turn In the smaller high schools
OF tho state. A course In soccer
football also has been established
under Coach Beyerman TO meet the
demand for high and grammar school
teachers who can instruct IN the new
sport.
Considerable interest Is being dts
played In soccer this fall. and q SEIZED.
ule OF six games win be played. u.
OF M. and the Battle Creek physical
training school Will each be played
two-QameS
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
HlLLSDALE TO MEET
U. OF D. SATURDAY

Hillsdale college viii play the Uni.
versity OF Detroit Saturday. in place
OF ST. Johns, the school originally
scheduled for that date. Hlllsdale
has strong team and the substitu-
tion considerably improves the sched.
ule.
While the late lineup changes hand.
icapped the team, Coach Lawton's
proteges made q promising showing
when they defeated As
10 to 6. A number Of
faults, such AZ failure TO block, and
mixups on the plays developed. but
another weeks work should erudi-
cate them. The line was all that was
promised for II, As the result Of
Saturdays contest. Gibson, Marshke,
Haigh and Weeks are expected TO be
backfeld fixtures, with Mullane and
Duncan at ends sure of their Jobs and
Deckard. RumIer and Yohey, OF the
line. reasonably so. The summary OF
Saturdays game:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Janaes. Tyler ana Rudolph--espeeiaIIy
n - Jsnes and Rudolph. The Brave.
are s.iSiy s.sil.sr vii TO- ssA , ssH
Oftea, several % The Braves have Bat
TED agqenst then ard Sta1ltngs knsws
thea ihsSae sut. This osgnt % seI1
m esuaIlser Of the teans-
/ spoke In q preceding article OF
Frank Chance throwing away his
chances TO win one worlds champion
ship through superstition He chose
Overall to open the series against the
Athletics knowing Overall was not
the best man. He chose him because
Overall had opened two worlds series
and won It was merely superstition.
Now Cornelius McGillicuddy IL not
superstitious az Chance is, but Meth
er are you-,and II you had started
Bender ana won and kept winning
each year what would you do?
The chances are better than to 1
Mack will follow his old program
start with Bender and follow with
Plank. That Is the old winning ro,i-
tine and why not try II again. Stall
fnes in all human probability will
open with James, because James, for
purposes OF this tournament, Is the
best pitcher. They will come back
At each other with the left handlers,
alm0st certainly. After that the pre-
ceding results will have much TO do
with the choice Of pitchers. But I
figure this as q certatnty--that
Mack's pitchers will be more effective
In their second games against the
n~~-~- AxS a. o.. ~oss xxtf oh arg will
be- less effective.
Ny hGdreS fmdfcArg these thing
and one must believe them. The fig-
-ures prove the Athletics better
bali club; sufficiently better TO win
the series even with the luck" and
breaks OF the game going 20 per
cent better for Boston than for them.
Yet Boston need not be discouraged.
re braves aeure Sfsr purpeses %
s.eh : seyissl - ysists hisssr snsh
and yes viii vecnIl shat : iyt % wisr
perpSaa the fifnnfs md
chssee. The Ath1efles nguve ~ points
below what they I'D Isss fall.
r3oston's pitching strength is much
more evenly divided than was that
Of New York, therefore there II less
chance Of ~ breaking. Boston's At
tack n much more diversified and
SURPRISING than any ever devised by
Ac0raw and far more radical than
any ever used BY Mack
Abeve s1l there ~ = eopte~s b>fween
TIVE mos VIE Rpe ncknowieADe6 WON
Serssl Iesdrrs % .sss sssRssrk % az
wsSeSfwi s1v1ssr. ske sfser ske Jew.
sv 1870 - ~ 1870 49, -
~ ewn es>hpsDssw. Beth ere psss
nssssys ~ eelySee sbe etxn~ an1 ne
strategy ~ 6ke oDpen<nfs.
There are ell the e1ements Of >
great series--whoever wins. And
the winner will admit. after Il r. over.
that ne was lucky 10 set away With
II.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
WELSH and WHITE
AGREE TO TERMS

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Freddie Welsh
has offered to meet Charlie White.
local lightweight, for the title before
the club that offers the best induce
ment, the fight to take place not later
than Thanksgiving day, Whites man
ager announced today. The only stip-
ulation made by Welsh Is that White
shall make no more engagements nj.
ter his battle with Stanley Yoakum
at Kenosha tonight Whites man
ager has wired an acceptance Of
these terms.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
\ y ~ Penney and Cornell
y items Chances Of Big
Season for Yost
y INDICATES LESS
oTRENUOUS SCHEDULE
u Low Score Against OH
Slumps m. A. c. Stock
II Men Oyerwhelm Case
Z HAR0LD W WILCOX.

s. ~ HAROLD " WILCOX.
- horrible day which football
about the country gave the dope
~ saturday. has brought great Joy
~ friends of Michigan. Pennsyl
- and Cornell both lost to minor
~, and M. A. c.. made anything
= GOOD showing against Oiivet.
e which means that unless Sat
~ scores were fiukes. the Har-
"a 1nme il the only real battle TO
16od on the schedule which ear
i - the season threatened TO
~ the state university's chances
- successful season.
~ q no doubt that NJ. A. G.
Improve wonderfully In the next
[xoeks, but the low score Satur-
IS md the fact that 0livet scored.
+ h6ayily slumped the stock Of the
~, Cornell has been beaten
Is and now is expected to have
n1Dorable season. Pennsylvania
\ outplayed from start to finish by
LIN and Marshall, and failed to
"a even . trace OF stellar form.
1ocuee ran up eone Of the big
~ q the day, but Ferry field has
q h0odoo for the Orange IN re-
4onEs. Harvard made the best
10 Of the schools which Michi-
nugt meet. but springfield ~"
ead = bewildering open game
ri 0rSt quarter which the Grim.
a 00Id nor fathom, and only .
81 the courtyard line In the
4ocoiou prevented q touchdown
~ Massachusetts boys, :
while, the Yostmen made q
111eent showing despite the fact
C1ce. with the exception Of Par
preoented lineup inferior to
k recent years. Twenty-seven
10 students got into the game,
NJ one OF them showed great
Donent In the three days since
oFAuw clash. Maulbetsch was
~ ragged In his blocking, but
the ball In old-time form,
Hughitt, Catlett, Raynsford.
oplawn and Lyons put up an
= ~ football that would have
1feIlar In . late season game.
the new end, also played
INV. a did Staatx and FIiidner.
I'm he IL lighting for q job.
II0AN. CASE
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
"Walter Johnson Is
Out" Asserts Tinker

Joe Tinker is adding to the
stories OF the Federal league In
vasion OF the Washington club. an
interesting detail which Is In the
important, II true. class. The
Fed chief says:
1.-The Federal league viii land
Walter Johnson for the reason
that we can pay him more real
money than can the washington
club. Johnson Ia out for the coin
and has agreed TO give US q chance
10 bid for his services"
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Two-base htte--Dubuc. Chapman, =.
Thrse-ba hits--Lisbold. Moriarty.
Home run--Cobb. struck out--By Du-
/ (BushS. Bsses on baiis--on Dubuc.
Mitchell. (Bush. witt. Cobb. craw-
ford. veach. Aoriarty. stanagel.
Ffrst base ON srrorp--Detroit. 4: Cleye-
land. 3. Left on baeee--Detroit- 4:
Cleveland. g. wild pitches---Mitc 2.
Time--f.fS. Dineen and Hti-
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
I Yous,gster
IS Likely to Get
CHIEF Meyers Job

IA YORK. Oct. 5.--The day Of
oavy. numbering catcher in the
11gues Il passing. A new era in
k6DDing Is being inaugurated by
In - Schang, Schalk, Wingo
Ionsales.
~ roceiyer who clogs the bases
he gets on and requires man
~ foot to run for him when
- crow close win soon be thing
- past. And among the first OF
~ type now In the big show to
u probably be Chief Meyers. Of
York Next spring q catcher OF
1ooern school, who can travel a.
- htt and throw. will probably
c0raw's choice, and the particu-
Cofver who Is likely to step I'm
Indian's shoes Is Harry Smith.
~ the Giant bench, but lately OF
{ savannah club OF the South At
league. -
Me the whole Giant team has
~ up. Meyers has been princi-
Zonder. He has hit and fielded
form, and shown q lifelessness
4 held one or the big reasons
- iate-season wreck Of the Nc
machine.
~ law In Louisiana forbids bet.
80 horse races and what sysfam
~ slsed II not revealed" There's
pess tor you.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
i or DOPE SATURDAY
RINGS JOY TO MICHIGAN
Baker in slump! All
Bunk. Warn Giants

4 George Stallings, manager Dos
ton Braves: You may have read
In the public press that a man
named Baker who plays third base
for the Philadelphia Americans has
lost his batting eye and has been
dropped 10 sixth place In the bat:
ting order, Tell your pitchers not
to let Connie Mack get away with
that bunk but to pass that muir
derer every time he comes up with
anyone on the bases,
= = ---- C. MAfffEwS6N.
49, -s - r. VANGUARD.
Witness: J. McGRAW. i.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
Braves First Stacker Paradox In Baseball

Hans Schmidt. the big nrst base
man who came to the rescue of the
Boston Braves when II seemed as II
lack OF competent first baseman
would wreck the chances Of the team,
~ a paradox In baseball He has
been, cast on by several clubs on the
charge that he could not cover
ground. that he was too lubberly and
slow TO play first base In the fast
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
COLLINS AND EvERS
GET CHALMERS AUTO

Eddie Collins. or the Athletics and
John Evers, OF the Braves, will re-
ceiye the Chalmers autos this year for
being the most valuable players to-
their teams In their respective leagues
during the season. Collins lad big
lead In the American league for the
honor. with Crawford second. In the
vote OF newspaper men which decides
the awarding OF the trophy.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
SATURDAYS
FOOTBALL SCORES

Local.
Y. OF D. 10: Assumption College. 6.
wsstsrn. 81: Windsor College. o.
f Epn,asn.'. AZ ~ n Ess cs,y
Musk.son. u; s crssa Haven. ..
Grand Rapids. 80: Huntington. 0.
Rattle Creek, "a: Athens. o.
kalamazoo. "a; Plainweli. o.
Saginaw Eastern, 81; Bay City West
Jackson. is: Ann Arbor. IA.
Fenton. ia; Durand. 0.
Aipens EkimE High. 0.
Marshalf. 80; Leslie. o.
Mt Pleasant. 2: Midland. 0.
Flint 81; Owosso. Ia.
western Normal Reserve. 90; Hast
ST. Johns. as. Lansing. o.
Michigan. So: Case o.
NJ, A. G. SIS; oiivet. 4.
Chicago. 81. Indiana, Q.
Minnesota. IS. North Dakota, g.
Ohio state. 10: Ohio Wesleyan. =.
Northwestern; Lake Forest. Q.
Mount Union. 3s; Muskingum, o.
Marquette University. o. Carroll Col
Washington University est. Louis,.
Illinois. ~. Christian Brothers. 0.
Miami. ?; oserIIn. 2
Franklin and Marshall. 10; Pennsyl-
vanta. o.
Colgate, q: Cornell. g.
Syracuse, 81; Hamilton, o.
Yale. 81: Virgins. o. -------
Princeton, 10: Bucknen, o.
w. and j.. los. Dickinson. o.
Army, co. Stevens. 0.
= Navy, Ia. Georgetown, q. II = a
Dartmouth. IL; Norwich. o.
Lehigh. ~: Car1isle. g.
Brown. 20: Rhode island, o..
Mass Aggfes. ~, Holy Cross. o.
PittsburGh. 81. Westminster 10.
Psnna. State. ~. MuhlsnbsrE. o.
Maine 26; Boston College, T.
Ufsinus. I: LAfayettes Z.
Rutgers. 81. Rensselaer,. 0.
Ny. u. 81; 81, stephens. o.
wesleyan. .: BowdOin. o.
williams. 3: Vermont, D.
HssSy e. S z: sI Himv ws:nss' 2
Tufts. e.: Bates. z.
south.
Vanderbilt. a.: Henderson Brown. g.
4
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
TIGERS END SEASON With FINISH
WORTH WHILE, BEATING maps, IL TO 6

II Is believed that Witt has plugged
up the hole at second. and the late
season work OF the young pitchers
promises well for 1915. With the rest
Of the team going at top speed. pen
nant contender b not at all improb-
able.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

wi mct team WI 80
Then Boston Red sox made be-
lated bid for the pennant--cnough, At
least. to threaten the Athletics--and
the Athletics could NOT get upvuOuEif
speed to stave on the Red Sox at
tack. They were simply suamped In
two series and looked bad. They
have not spurred to top speed YET,
and this r. dangerous.
Study Boston's other chance and
you viii see that the 4fnexperience
Of their pitchers" really II . big as
set Think back. How often In the
spring do you see some strong-armed.
fnst- youns hush league pitcher make
monkeys Of strong major league bat
tiers? II happens every day In the
training season. Why Because the
major league bstters- are Totally I'm
familiar with the pitcher. Whatever
he shoots up looks strange 10 them.
The second time they face him they
probably break the fences.
They may tell you that this IL he
cause Of the fact that their batting
eyes are not right But look further.
Every fall the losing major league
teams try out recruit pitchers. a
study Of the dope" VIII reveal the
fact that these pitchers often look
like sensational finds for few
games. then fade away. Again why7
They succeed merely because their
delivery Il strange. q
Apyty e .: s.ss esss. re AssIes.ss
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
BY HUGH 8. FULLERTON.

There. gentlemen and ladies' you have Il. y.
OF time and trouble Tor All con-
$3.50 !.
tsady for
Athletics but oddly
By
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Hesferday's Results.
Cincinnati. Sd: Pittsburgh, all.
ST Louis. As: Chicago, 80.
No other games scheduled
T0Aay's Games.
Boston ut Brooklyn (two games).
Phillies at New York.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati ttwo
yamesb.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Calvin Dsmsfsst and Albert Cutler
arrived In Detroit yesterday after
noon for their so0-point match ct 14.i
balkiine billiards tonight and Tues.
day, at the Pullman parlors.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
cabieoram.

Nine. Thebes, Paris. Your dope on
war fine: can you tip us on the
Braves and Athletics series! Answer.
FANS,
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

7 1850. 1890 I-by
llk cstlett Z. HuEhitt ?. Goals
19Qendown-Hughitt g.
MISREPRESENTATION for whaien:
to<ohaI for Post: Catlett for
Hasttan for Rpehm: stats for
eutley for Bastian:s Willard
nisn: Hildner for Lyons; owing
kretch: Finkbeiner for Rel
> Nfeman for Raynsford: House
ward; Splawn for Mead: +. r..
Tor 6taatz. Craven for Hildner:
IUx MquIbetsch. Ben James for r.
-; Morse for Miliard; Norton
~ Ralph Hoagiand. OF Prince
|ppire-J. y. Henry. OF Kenyon.
l1nesm5n-Wfliiam Knight. OF
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, I; Chicago. o.
Indianapolis. 6-4; Kansas City. SO
(second game Ave innings, darkness).
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05

Z In the first chance much Is de-
tracted by the wisdom Of Connie
MACK. He knows tAe danger per
haps as well as any one. He already
has issued warning against II. He
does not want to let the Braves get
the jump on his team as they did on
the Giants for he knows that even a
weaker team. Inspired with conf
dence and seeming victory. IL likely
to beat the best ball team I'm the
But CAN TfsEY7 During July the
Athletics were playing sluggish ball.
II took all kinds Of spnrrtng and
danger TO stir them and mako them
work as they have done. They struck
the gait. held II until the pennapt
was practical certainty, then slipped
back into the sluggish. rather indo-
lent style.
The "old pep" was not there, and
The Detroit times., 1914-10-05
"COmmercialize"
Football? Neverl

We are informed that numbering
the players In football commercial
ICES the game
Then In the name OF the blue skies
above US. let the idea be dropped.
Football up 10 date. has been 80 far
removed from any faint or tint Of
|commercialism.
Why. Harvard, Yale. and Princeton,
rarely ever clear over $4,000 each
on the football season. which 10 only
Q tribe more than most major league
professional baseball clubs gather In
at the gate. How careless OF anyone
10 introduce such commercial sug-
gestion as numbering player who
|is out there working before $1,000
people at 81 per.-Grantland Rice. In
Golfers.