davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18

from participating in the Republican
primary because of fsmocs section ten
Of the primary law, the candidates In
question would have very little support
to depend upon.
Lee Talks With Perisins.
Ed Lee. the principal factor In the
conference held here yesterday, has
Just returned from New York. where,
It was gossiped. he had been in consul
tAtion with George Perkins. who Is
making q determined effort to keep
the national Progressive organization
alive and fighting. Knowing that Lee
had conferred with Perkins his asser-
ton that there would be sufficient
funds to finance the Indiana campaign
was accepted without question by the
district chairmen.
The shadow of Roosevelt doomed
large over Lees council of war yester-
day. The fine hand of the Oyster Bay
statesman is said to be directing the
rejuvenation Of the Progressive organi-
cations in the various states. With his
clansmen armed for the fray and lined
up solidly behind him 1t is realized that
the Colonel would present an imposing
display of strength should be deter
mine to enter the lists for the Repub-
lican presidential nomination.
Boost Roosevelt.
Progressive leaders who attended
the conference here were not surpris-
ed when informed that probabilities
were that the New York delegation to
the Republican national convention in
Chicago next June would offer the
name of Col. Roosevelt as candidate
for president In the event of his re-
ceiving the G. o. p. nomination. they
agreed, the next move on the political
checkerboard would be to have his
candidacy Endorsed by the Progressive
party, thus ending the strife between
the old party and its rebelious Off
spring and leaving the doughty Colonel
victor of the field upon which he led
his rebels three years ago.
1t is anticipated that shortly after
the first of January Albert J. Bever.
idge will tour the state urging an eff.
fective Progressive party organization
in every county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18
CHRISTMAS COSTUMES
DISCUSSED BY CLUB

= HAGERSrOWN. Ind, Dec. 1S.-The
regular meeting Of the Progressive
club was held at the home Of. Mrs.
Edith Smith Wednesday Afternoon.
Christmas responses were given by
the members. There was piano duet
By Mrs. Hover and airs. Smith. Mrs.
Robert Thurston read q paper on "The
Inventions of America Mrs. J. T.
Hunt read paper on The Old Time
Christmas" and the guests were fav-
cred with violin selection by Mrs.
Albert Hindman. How the Leaning
Tower Of Pisa Stands" was en- artii g
read by Mrs. Anthony Hover. and
Mrs. Letha Geisler read q paper on
The Life Worth While" A fine Sc.
lection Of Christmas music was rem
dered by Mrs. Hover, Mrs. Smith and
Ms. Hindman. An interesting feature
Fas the drawing Of Christmas pres.
euts from the collection brought by
each one. The hostess served a two
course luncheon. AS guest favors
each received miniature Santa Claus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18

Hiawatha Literary society. A literary
program was presented after which 9
two-course luncheon was served. In
two weeks, Mrs. Ida Roser enter
tains the society.
Mrs. Robert Green. formerly OF
Logansport, but who has been in Bay
view for some time, has been visiting
friends here. Mr.. and Mrs. Green will
leave soon for California, where they
will spend the winter.
Guests we're present to fill six
tables yesterday afternoon when the
wives of the members of the Eagles
lodge gave a card party at the Eagles
hall.
Messrs. Axtel and Fred Dechant
students at Kenyon college, Gambler
Ohio. arrived home yesterday and will
spend the holidays with Mrs. w. l.
Dechant.
The Woman's Loyal Moose Circle
will enjoy a Christmas party Wednes
dry evening In the lodge hail. All
members and friends are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Warren Hill and son, Master
James of Chicago arrived today and
will spend the holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Bayer. Later they will
be Joined by MIR. Hill, who will come
for Christmas.
Members of the Protected Home
circle will meet Wednesday evening
with Mrs. Bonnie Adkins, corner o
North Fifteenth and E streets, in
stead Of meeting with Mr. Phelps as
announced.
The engagement of Miss Ellen
Burchenal of Glendale, O.. and Mr.
Robert Green of Cincinnati has been
announced. The date of the wedding
has not been set. Miss Burchenal has
many friends in this city as she has
often visited here. She is a niece
of Mrs. W. F. Starr and Mr.. John Y
Poundstone. -.-.. ..... ..
Mrs. Burton Carr will entertain
members of a luncheon auction bridg,
club Tuesday afternoon at her home
A miscellaneous shower was give!
this afternoon by Mrs. George W
Davis at her home on South Fifteenth
/, street, in honor of Miss Agnes Cum
Minis, who will be married New Year
day and also for Misses Mable Train
er of Greenville, Ohio, and In,
Pickett of Farmland, Indiana. TIL
Christmas decorations were in evi
dence throughout the rooms. TIL
gifts for the bride were placed on tn,
gaily decorated Christmas tree. Mis-
Cummins was the recipient of a mum
Der of beautiful gifts. Mistletoe
holly, with poinsetta flowers orna
mented the living and dining rooms
The hours were spent socially an,
with needlework An elaborate col
lation in several courses was serve,
in which the red and green was car
rted out. The guests were Mesdame
Allen Jay, H. c. Hartman, S. W
Hodgin, w. H. Cummins, Mrs. Beckett
and Mrs. Hawekotte, Misses Van Dor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18

Miss Fay Marie Drake arrived from
Trinity College, Washington, d. c.,
and is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
William Clendennin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Elliott o
near Hamilton, O., entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Will Brown and son Richar,
of this city with a dinner Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are guests o
Miss Goldie Butterfield forsthe weel
end.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18

from participating In the Republican
primary because of fsmocs section ten
Of the primary law. the candidates In
question would have very little support
to depend upon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18
SMALL CROWD ATTENDS.

s MILTON, Ind. Dec. 1S.-The wealth
er Thursday was very inclement and
the ice was something to be dreaded
Owing to this fact, country people
were not willing to venture out and
the crowd at the Boosters hall was
small. 1t was decided to postpone the
program until the next meeting. The
band furnished pleasing program Of
prcatice work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18
Personals
Musicals
Parties

An attractive social function for to
day Is the dinner which Mrs. B. B.
johnson will give this evening ct $3.50
o'clock at her homo on East Main
street. % . courtesy to Mr.. and Mrs.
shunan Jones Of California, former
residents Of this city. The guests will
which the guests OF honor belonged
while residents Of this city. Appoint
ments for the table will be in keeping
with the Christmas idea. Covers viii
be laid for Messrs. and Mesdames
Charles Holton. p. w. Smith, w. A.
Sample, William Campbell, Leroy
Brown. e. r. Beatty. John n. Lontz.
George Eggemeyer, Shuman Jones,
Henry Gennett, Mrs. George Williams
and Mr.. Howard Campbell.
Christmas Day a morning prayer
service will be held at 10 o'clock in
the morning at the st. Paul's Epis-
copal church. The program is append
ed:
Professional hymn, "Iark the Her
aid Angels Sing; venite, Chant.
Woodward; Gloria Patri, Chant, Wood
ward; Te Deum, King Hall: Jubilee,
King Hall; hymn. 20 Come. All Ye
Faithful; Offertory, "God So Loved
the World" Stainer; Recessional, 20
Little Town Of Bethlehem"
This evening at S:15 o'clock in the
high school auditorium q Christmas
Nativity play will be presented by the
members OF the German department
Of Earlham college for the benefit of
the North Fourteenth Street Mission.
The affair was presented last even
ing at Lindley Hall. .-..... ...s
A bazaar was given today at SIG
/ Main street. by the members Of the
East End Aid society of the First
Christian church.
A successful Christmas bazaar was
held Friday afternoon and evening by
the Earlham Heights Presbyterian
church Dorcas society at the church.
Mr.. L. o. Reid OF Middletown, Ohio,
wa the guest of Miss Hazel Bond
last evening. This morning he left
for Springfield. Ohio. where he will
remain over Sunday.
Complimenting Miss Margaret Fer
guson, who will be married the latter
part of the month, Miss Edith Moore
entertained Informally this afternoon
at her home in West Richmond. The
guests were members of Sunday
school class of the North A Street
Meeting The hours we're spent in
sewing for the bride. A luncheon was
served.
For Mr.. Fred Bollmeyer of Cleve-
land, Ohio, who will be home some
time during the holidays and also for
several other members OF the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity who will be in
the city at this time, a stage banquet
will be given by the local chapter.
Mrs. James Morrison Of Chicago,
will speak to the members of the
zWoman's Franchise League, Thurs
day, December 80. at the MORRISON
Reeves library. Mrs. Morrison will
spend the week between Christmas
aud New Years the guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley
FouIke.
Az . courtesy to Mr.. Norman Brown.
who has been studying music in Gin
cinnati. and who is home for the holi-
days, an entertainment aud musical
will be given Wednesday evening,
December 20, at the Second Presbyter-
ian church. Professor Fred X. Hicks.
violinist, and Miss Ruth Harris, vocal
list, will assist. Mr.. Brown will ap-
pear several times on the program.
Professor Jesse Wood will also play
number with Mr.. Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18

Indigestion and Constipation.
when living in Syracuse, n. Y,
about two years ago I took two bot
ties of Chamberlain Tablets and they
cured me of indigestion and constipa-
tion after had suffered for months
with these disorders" writes Mrs.
Charles Gloyd. Baldwinsville, N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18
Clubs
Teas
Dance

N1CkA0c,' k1S1Ou I16t1s GN&k&DSSS % 8U'
son. Charlene Fulghum. Olive Lewis.
Madeline, Beckett. Laura Brown,
Agnes McFail. Gertrude Dietrich.
Jessie Bailey, Agnes Cummins. Han
nah Hershey. Alice White. Ora Con-
rad. Alta Stevenson, Mildred Diiks,
Elfreda Harlan, Salina Gehr and Mil
dred Townsend.
Friends Of the Federation Of Teach
ers were their guests at reception In
the high school gymnasium last night.
Mrs. Fred Bartel sang, 20 Tanner.
baum" In German and "Holy Night"
Miss June Robinson presented. an ex.
pressive solo dance. Miss Marguerite
Doan gave two piano numbers which
were followed with readings by Mrs.
Shannenberg. The beautifully deco
rated Christmas tree bore gifts for
the teachers and their friends. about
two hundred Of whom were. present.
Later in the evening Superintendent
Giles turned entertainer and amused
the guests by singing and playing
college songs. The Christmas tree
will be given to the North End Miss
ion. Special credit is given Miss Anna
Heitbrink, chairman of the arrange
ments committee. for the success of
the evenings program. -'.- -
The Good Time Dancing club gave
its fortnightly, dance last evening in
Vaughn hall. The guests were Messrs.
and Mesdames Frank Stafford D. N.
DeArmond, c. r. Wright, O. c. Wine.
Harry Pitman, Martin Hoover, Hart
w. N. Finfrock, Charles Eubank.
Walter Senior, Howard Frame. Ross
Robinson, Howard Overman, Herbert
Hull, E. G. Prinderville, Roy Johnson
Charles Mullen, H. e. Noe, J. E. Clark,
Henry Knopf, w. B. Helms. Lewis
Wrede, Russell Cayne, ]. NJ. Emory,
H, H. Jenkins, Louis Vossler. S. E.
Bishop, w. D. Rich, Matters Cecil
Wine and Walter Frame.
Mr.. P. J. Vaudeville, editor OF the
National Drug Clerk of Chicago, is
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. NJ. F.
Kelly. l.
Miss Gertrude Smith, a teacher in
the Union City high school, will ar
rive home Thursday and spend Christ
mas with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Smith, North Seventeenth
street.
The Progressive Literary society
will meet Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Robert C. Wilson, West Main
street. Response to roll call will be
scripture quotations. Mrs Philip
Smith will read paper on Indiana
and the Civil War" The book re-
view, THE Stranger at the Gates.
will be given by Mrs. Albert Gregg.
Music will be furnished by the Wilson
family. .-.
Ninety girls attended the Christmas
party given yesterday afternoon in the
gymnasium at the high school by the
Girls Athletic II Association The
room was decorated in the Christmas
colors and later in the afternoon Santa
Claus appeared and gave gift to each
guest. The girls were diveded into
groups and spent the afternoon dress
Street Mission. There were bags fill
ed with good things to eat including
nuts and CONNECTIONS for each guest.
The function was in charge of Miss
Clara Comstock. s-f.- e..
A Christmas party was given Friday
afternoon by the members of the
Athenaea Literary society at the
home of Mrs. w. A. Bond. The
hostess was assisted in entertaining
by Mesdames Erie Reynolds, w. H.
Quigg, Misses Anna Horn, and Fan
ME Horrell. The next meeting will
be held according to the year book.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18

- he MAS uneaGv aa4 ooaadn'1
acop. Tho pimpaes % larSR
and changed to water blistW1.
They would break and run and
cause now ones TO break out
until he was covered IN ov~
with Q thick crust. His head
was % bad we were affaid to
wash It almost. An his hair
came out. We kent him On q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-18

Girls and misses combination corset
cover and petticoat.
Lawn, cambria, batiste, crepe or silk
could be used for this style. II de-
veloped separately the same materials
are good for both. Sateen or flannel
could also be used for the petticoat.
The ruffle may be omitted. The pat
tern is cut in 5 sizes: IL. II, Is, IS
and 20 years. 1t requir 8 81 yards of
27-inch material for the skirt. and %
yards for the corset cover, with 32
yards Of 6-inch flouncing for the ruff
f1e, for a 14-year size.
A pattern of this illustration mailed
to any address on re -eipt Of 1Oc in sill
yer or stamps.
Size .....Issss.........
Name ....... ...................
Address ..................
CIV e~<~>...-s.......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Driving Days Are Over, Says
NeuUest Chief in Big Leagues

Tho baseball manager who
wants 20 make a success Of II
these days will forget that John
Mecraw and Frank Chance
won pennants by driving their
players.
Such 10 the philosophy Of
Lee Fohl. temporary manager
OF the Cleveland indians, who
most likely Will start the 1878
campaign 40 their regular man.
aser.
Fohl got In when Joe Dir.
minpham was kicked out.
Fohl has won . lot OF pen
nants. but hadn't much big
league experience when given
control OF the Indians. He al.
ways was . shark at bringing
out young players. especially
pitchers.
Tho way TO run Q ball club
10 to study your players faces.
figure out the beet way 70 han.
die each man. and then weld
the whole bunch Into . ma
chine without riding any Of
thsm," Fohi says.
"Bail players Of today are
moro sensitive than those Of 10
yesrs ago. You can't get any.
where by driving them. Ham.
mer team work Into them. let
each one work out hls own
problems most Of the time and
correct their mistakes without
handing around bswi.ouss."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
Star Circle for
Young Readers
Chance for Kids to
Win a Dollar; Write
Essay for Uncle Jack

As school has Just begun.
and vacation experiences are fresh
in the minds OF the Circleites. why
not tell Uncle Jack how you en-.
joyed your vacation in an essay OF
not more than 100 words? Whether
you went to the country. the noun
tains. the beach. or stayed right
here in the city. there are some
things that occurred that made
your vacation seem very pleasant.
Just tell Uncle Jack about them.
and the best essay VIII win dol
lar.
The tito OF the story will be.
How | Enjoyed My Vacation. q"
Write the essay on one side OF the
paper. and your name and address
legibly on the other Be sure and
have the story reach Uncle Jack
before 3 o'clock Friday afternoon,
as the contest closes at that time.
The age limit Is 16 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
u. of w. Men to
Wear Numbers
in Big Games

Washington football players will
be numbered for the first time In
the history OF the institution when
the varsity team invades califor-
mia this fall. The Bears. meaning
California. put II up TO Graduate
Manager Younger. who. In turn.
submitted the letter to Coach Do
bic. with the result Washington
agreed 20 the plan.
Younger says II is possible play.
ers OF both teams will be number
ed ut the California and Colorado
games here. In accordance with
The Stars suggestion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
PRINCETON
TEAM FACES
REAL TEST
BY GEORGE n. HOLMES


NEW YORK. Sept 25.-Klng
Baseball Is dying. Long live King
Football. lie opened his reign
turnout the East today under
weather conditions crisper and
more conducive TO live playing
than In tho past season.
Major contests were not on the
lista, but several battles 10 test the
mettle OF the big elevens were
booked.
Football fans watched chiefly the
outcome OF the PrineetonGeorge-
town contest.
The Georgetown team WAS meaty
and fast. and expected 20 give the
Tigers tail at least a severe twist.
Old Nassau In under the guiding
hand OF Speedy" Rush this season.
and the style OF play and the quail
lty OF team he has developed in the
early.season practice Is OF interest.
In view o, the fact that in his col.
lego days at Princeton Speedy was
not n football star at all. but In
stead a Splinter. lie only broke
into the game IN the Middle West
after graduating.
Harvard and Yale had compare
lively casy battles ahead with
teams from down East Never.
theless. when the referees whistles
sounded over the big Harvard sta
dium and the Blue Bowl, big crowds
OF football fans were on hand.
Dartmouth was to meet the Mas
sachuEetts Aggies at Hanover. and
while the big Green team expected
20 win. there were prospects OF a
keen battle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
WELL! ROSE
LOSES CAME
TO BENCAlS

TACOMA. Sept. aS.--The Tigers
evened tho post season series with
the Giants yesterday when they
finally beat Bili Rose. 4 to Z, In a
snappy. interesting game. As tho
hengals did not score on Rose un.
III tho third. his record OF shutout
innings against Tacoma was a..
Four hits and Shaws error gave
the Tigers enough runs 60 win.
Levine opened the third with
single. Rrottem hit safely. Grover
doubled. scoring Levine. and then
Sells doubled. scoring Brottem and
Grover. On kippert's ny 90
shaw. Sells went 10 third. and
when shaw. at third let the ball
elude him, scored.
Mclvor reached first on Sells
boot In the fourth. scoring on
Morse's triple. Barth brought
Morse IN with q hit TO right. 4
triple by Mcfvor and a single by
Shaw produced Seattle's third run
Ia tho eighth.
The same two clubs play AZ Dug.
dale field Saturday and Sunday.
They have been putting up snappy
ball and ought to draw well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

and finally come again to enjoy my
! life as tho he had never como into
IT. You see. Margie. I believe I
am again In love"
With whomY" asked eagerly.
Jim Edie or Pat Sullivan"
With neither" abe answered
calmly. Il am only In love with
life
Il have begun to call him the
man OF my dreams. that I am in.
terested In now" she said almost
10 herself. This man has Jim
Edie's sense OF humor. Chadwick
Hatton's poetical temperament.
and Pat Sullivan's logged per
sistency and strength OF purpose.
Whenever I think OF one OF them
the good qualities of the others
bob up and there you are.
"Margie. have almost come 20
the conclusion that the French idea
Ia the best One should not marry
for love. but for the sake OF the
family"
What do you mean7
We'll. you sce. Margie. since |
have been away at the - -
spring with mother. have been
reading a good many French books.
and have really come TO the con-
clusion that we should teach our
daughters that marrying for tho
sake OF the family is much better.
more dignified and provocative OF
q. No. .tnAaa fhta IN. rru
ing TO satisfy desire"
"Molliel" exclaimed. rather
Mortified to hear this from the lips
OF an unmarried woman.
We'll. isn't that itY" asked Mol
lie bravely.
you certainly know that all this
silly talk about love being eternal
and divine. that there In only one
woman in all the world for one
man, In always bosh. There never
has been only one woman for one
man since Eve was made for Adam.
and the delivers in ancient lore tell
us that even then there was an.
other woman before Eve. called
Lilliih.
You told me once. my dear. that
You loved before Dick came into
your life. and you will forgive me
! n I say that you will probably love
again II he goes out OF It. and yet
We Americans seem 10 think that
| II ~ blasphemy 10 suggest that
woman can love more than once.
Margie. am not sure that I would
be perfectly happy II we're mar
rled TO anyone, In fact. | am sure
that ! would not be.
Who was that witty woman who
said. Marriage IN something that
always makes you wish the man
you didn't marry was the man you
did marry"
You're thinking a good deal
about marriage nowadays. aren't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
INDIAN LASS RIDES BIKE

Elizabeth Tucker Is a little Cher
okee girl. Elizabeth lives In the
little town OF Chlckasha. okla, and
ls fast becoming known in the
racing world. She is an enthusl-
astic motorcycllst. and declares
that the day will come when she
will try for the worlds record.
About seven months ago she rode
n motorcycle for the first time, and
already she has made an unofficial
record on "straightaway" OF 20
miles In IS minutes. The profes.
sional record for the 20 miles is AZ
minutes.
Elizabeth is 16 years old. Whop
she becomes OF age she will be the
owner of large and valuable tract
OF Indian land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25

HIGH HONOR AWARDED
SCOUT

Paul DE Poulet. 10. a Boy Scout
OF Chicago. was recently given the
Thousand Point Medal for BRAY
cry"
The medal was also presented TO
three other members of the organ
ization for punctuality. department
and attendance at drills. Poulet's
medal IL the only one for bravery
and was bestowed by Drill Master
O. w. Neeves In token of the boys
thrilling rescue OF his mother.
father and other members OF his
family when their home. $500 Ken.
wood ave, burned down more than
a year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
MOlLIE CONrEsSES she
THINKS OLD MAIDS
RIDICULOUS

(copyrioht. 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association
well. Mollie. which 10 II to bs7"
Mollie and | were In my cory
living room. the first time we had
been alone together since the gen
eral cataclysm in the Waverly
family.
Il don't know, Margie." she
said. I'm not sure yet that any
one OF them wants me. or. IL he
does, that ! want him.
Isn't IL strange. Margie. that I
could be so In love with Chadwick
Hatton that ! thought my heart
would break when found out that
he was married. and then when he
left town, that I could go on living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
RICHIE WILL
MEET DUNDEE

NEW YORK. Sept 25.--Johnny
Dundee and Willie Richie Will
meet at Madison Square Garden,
October !. Dundee today posted a
$500 guarantee. Tho Ritchio-Joe
shusruc match. scheduled for oc.
,ober Z. has been postponed TO 90
tober &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-09-25
EX-LEAF OFF
GOOD IN N. Y.

George Kelly. cx-victoria first.
sacker. II beginning to fulfill his
promise. He played center field for
tho Giants against st. Louis Thurs
day. and in addition to homo run
swat gathered two singles. II takes
a young man q season or two 10 nc.
custom himself to big league ways.
mud too much should not be expect
ed OF George for a year or two yet.