davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

tho rir9 and were knocked out they
would emerge better men TOT inc "a
p~erience. He also sald' -
scientific boxing is not odnaSSliu5
hons contest I'm Milwaukee theLe WSIe
ovor * members of the state leglsla-
frre nresent at the invitation OF lhe
club to pass judgment on tno 10
things were conducted under luc :
dfnr law and they went away enIlre!y
-atisfied one elderly member SAID
when he returned to Madlson-
.Had known what boNlhg IeaIy
;- v-ouId NOT have voted against the
bill when it was up tOr pSSsa5
have BEEN converted ana ~ oce9-
he bin i'm the future should the Occa-
- demand" That only goes to
prove that tho people VINO make tue
Greatest howl against the boxing same
are those who know ny "OOU' It.
Murrny-GibbOns Fight
Tbera is Going to be q wild and woody
time when Billy Murray n IoInlny
Gibbons. brother of Nike. get toBSlher
at Hudson. Wis, February 2 ~
in his fight with Eddie GoOL ~
Gently demonstrated may ne -DIInn+ ToT-
at an awful clip n that is WhaI LolI-
nv Gibbons likes. 1t VIII De 2 IlshI
v-0rtb aoinc to see and it VIII also
show Just how strong are tnS Cla-t2
of Tommy to the light HvdNy Wol7Ie
title The winner will in al ptODa-
biIit,- he matched with Eddie McGoorty
and mat will mean another hard bat
ne johnson IL IN Form.
The training quarters have been pre-
,a-a5 Tor less Willard at Ell PasO- and
soon everything viii be booming in
that section Of the country-that rs IN
the sporting line. Willard IS established
and viii have a bunch Of trainers 10
keen him busy. Johnson, according
70 ipformatiOn at hand, viii not need
the long training that some people pre-
dicted. He has been working lightly
right along and viii need more road
work than anything else to polish of
motion. the interest viii begin to in
crease and then it win be a case OF
placing the odds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Continued from previous pase.)
bons or Freddy Welsh, It all depends
upon the weight question. Packey is
willing to box once more. just to show
that he can beat Welsh, he says, and
also to prove his speed against Glib
bons. 1t would be a wonderfully clever
match between Mike and Packey. The
only drawback is Pacl1ey's wife's OBJ
lection to having him engage in any
more bouts, not because she has any
thing against the sport, but merely be-
cause she wants Packey to stay re
tired. Big purses have been offered
for the contest and it may be that
Packey viii be tempted and again don
the padded mitts.
HowIers Know Little Of Game.
The Massachusetts, legislature has
been asked to reduce the number Of
rounds Of boxing in the state and a bill
will be INTRODUCED to that effect Some
of the cities ave had ten rounds, 9TH
ers y and some is, and it is possible
that all will be made Uuiform-say ten
each. There does not appear to be any
objection to the boxing game, but
merely to the number Of rounds. Dur
ing the past week d well Known min
lister at Cincinnati delivered a sermon
in the course of which he stated that
he believed If more ministers got into
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Jew YORK, Jan. 3O.-The Federal
league has obtained lots of ad-
vertisin5g in its efforts to on
vince judge Lands that O.. B. is con-
Quoting a baseball trust, III it is the
sort OF notoriety that has not gained
the complainant any new friends or
supporters
The general impression among local
fans as far as 1 can ascertain after
a thorough canvass is that the Fed
erals will be found to have again spent
their money flivVerly.
A newly oined word, perhaps, but
expressive, anyhow.
With the return of baseball mag
mates to their homes we can now hops
10 see something more Of interest TO
fandom~ materialize, and that is the
composition Of the teams that are to
face one another in the coming cham
piOnship races Of the two big leagues.
That organized baseball viii not be
deferred in making trades or in sign
ing players by any fear OF the outcome
of the suit goes without saying, for
@. B. officials consider the outlook
distinctly favorable.
Plans For Yankees.
Consequently the temporary read
quarters of the new Yankees Oubt-
less will be the scene of much re
llE W gu AA9AAAAA6 ~ ENENN
bosiness manager Sparrow and team
manager Donovan. There will be plen-
tv to do for all to perfect arrangements
for the training trip, the makeup OF
the teams and many other matters.
Captain Huston is a systematic bus
mess man. and he will insist that per
feet system prevails in the conduct Of
his new venture.
Secretary Foster, OF the Giants. has
a good start in perfecting his spring
arrangements. His completion of the
exhibition game schedule for the reg
ulars n second team was his latest
work, and he is very proud of it. He
says the schedules arranged for both
teams promise to be the best ever got
up.
Trip Schedule.
The return trip of the regulars viii
begin in Dallas and will take in Beau
mont. New Orleans. Knoxville, Bristol
Richmond, Baltimore and Washington
It will be noticed that Houston tTeX.)
has been passed up this spring, both
during the training time at Marlin and
on the way home.
No reason has been given for evad-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

MS CNlleuS dEu luNl ne AiCdiS DuS4
ness is evidenced by the telegram
which he sent to Bodie recently. The
telegram read as follows: IF you are
in a position TO do business with us
wire your terms for W. years 50
ii Ping is not signed to an %ironclad
contract with the San Francisco Seals
Is looks as though it is entirely up
10 him.
Ofcourse, If Ping is signed to 4 hard
contract the Feds viii not fool with
him. But if the contract contains the
much disputed ten day clause he can
play in Chicago again if he wants to.
Callahan fired Bodie because he fell
Off in his hitting somewhat last year.
Ping declares that Callahan himself is
entirely to blame. In airing his griev-
ance against Callahan, Bodie says;
All last season Callahan insisted upon
my gong up to the plate, looking them
over and waiting out the first two
Naturally, the pitchers got wise to
what was going on. and waited them
selves. The first two would have been
easy TO hit. Then would come a bad
one and back to the bench L would so,
looking like a fool"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Ease running averages could be
* awarded major league players
- were the two big organizations To
follow the lead of some of the smaller
bodies and make the official scorers
report the names Of the men WHO were
caught trying to plfe- Had Byr',n
Bancroft Johnson got this i1furmI-
SON last season, the Official stItisiician
would have been able to tell the fans
IhaC the number of sgrce iSiUl steals
was greater by 281 than Tie t2tal WI
successful steals, making the baSe rum
ninE average for the wa Die American
league in 1914. .546. The total IF lar
Cenics thwarted by the backstOps was
1870. the Yankees being tagged Oft
enest and the White Sox most infre-
quently. The number Of unsuccessful
steals charged against a C club was
as follows.
New York. 1871; st. Louis. 1S9; Phila-
delphia, 1SS; Boston, 176; Washington,
1853; Cleveland, 157; Detroit, 154i Chi
cage, 152.
Maisers Average Highest.
Fritz Maisel of the Yanks, who stole
more sacks than any Of his American
league rivals. had a base running aver
age Of .S13, being turned back II times
by the catcheTs. Roger Peckinpaugh
stole only SO bases to Eddie Colins's
IS. yet the New Yorker was tagged
only on II occasions n the White
EleDna mt. now a MnlLe SOCK was SI0L
down on 80 occasions. Peck's base run
ming average. under this way Of figur-
ing. would be .691, Collins's, .6J9. Tyrus
Cobb's figures would be .673, he get
ling away with 35 successful steals Of
Of 90 attempts. Iris Speaker last sea
son was a .592 base INNER Clyde Mi
Ian a GA man, and Eddie Murphy,
Iead-oG man of the Athletics, a .529 in
dividuaL.
Tive Most Unfortunate.
Murphy and Luther Cook had the
misfortune to b. thrown out trying to
steal Oftener than any other athletes
in the American league last year. Each
pastimer was killed off on 81 occasions.
Duffy Lewis was caught trying to plter
81 times. Eddie Collins. so, Bert shot
ten, %; Iris Speaker, 20; Derrill Pratt,
IS: owen Bush. 90; Roy Hartzel, %;
Dan NoelIer. %; John Collins, "a; Jim
my Austin, IS; Larry Gardner. %; Amos
Strunk. %; Clyde Milan, q; Ray Dem
mitt. 20; George Weaver. 20; Bobby
Veach. 20; Gus Williams, 20; Frank
Baker. 20; Harold Janvrin. 20. and Ty
Cobb. F. Below viii be found the
names Of III American leaguers who
were cut down stealing last season:
American Caught stealing.
Yankees, 191@COok. g; Hartzell. %;
Boone. IS; Maisel. II; Mullen, 1T:EPeck-
inpaugh. II. Truesdale, IL; Cree. g.;
Nunamaker. 9. Walsh, Q; Daley, s; VIII
Iiams. G: sweeney. 6: Holden, 4 Cald-
well. /; Fisher, /, Mears, I
Browns, 1S9-Shotten, 90; Pratt, rs;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

that no man ever has been able TO
answer satisfactorily. But it does.
When you take YOU first swing at
the golf tan one of three things hap
pens. You miss the ball altogether,
you hit it a mile or so after meeting
it squarely. or you top it and send it
dribbling for a distance Of only a few
feet. In any case the fever attacks
and you are a victim.
The Second SUfpe.
If you should happen 70 get in a
mighty drive. you become all puffed
up over your skin. Luck Not a bit.
That drive made Just shows that you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

five shots. He'll try it-and. if he is
lucky, he'll do" his first hole in is.
Then the fighting spirit will come
to the fore. The player will try that
hole over again. He's ashamed that
such an innocent little game could
balk him so. If others can make that
hole in five shots. so can he. He tries
aeain-and makes it in 10. or u, or 10
or even II. He tries Ggain-and again
and again.
And he tries to the end of his days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

and rom mat tIme on, gOIf ensn0rcs
you.
Probably. like thousands of others.
you miss the ball completely on the
first swing and pillow up a yard of earth
behind or alongside the ball. That
foozle is the means of e~nslaving YOU
because you argue with yourself that
your miss was a bit of bad luck-and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

teams divided honors, each getting two
points.
In the first game Lee Davis took all
the honOrs, having high game with PA
and high total with 534. In the second
game Campbell had high game with the
fine score of PAL, while Fred Hardiker
had high total with $50, 20 points ahead
Of Campbell. During the remainder of
the season the Big league at the Wig
wan will roll its matches on Friday
nights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
federal League Merely Sets Adv@HO~ Swr " Golf Ball Is En~hAmm"~ B""mn"A Average 40
@IGnrn Announce TRAVELLING Scheduled Golf Fever Then Claims It's Victim BM~p FAgd Out 1870 Last Y@
By FRANK C. EN-

Jew YORK, Jan. 30.-Golf will get
you if you don't watch out.
~ Spool the game Il you wish; call
it senseless, chiIdless and a lot of other
things along the same line. But don't
tempt Fate by clutching a club and
taking even one swipe at the bail. II
you do, you are lost forever to the anti
gOlfing clan.
Colt is q game whose deyotees are
made up largely OF men who used to
think that of all the silly games golf
was the %siIliest. They jeered at the
golfers, they ridiculed the game. And
then one day they got a club in their
palms, took a swing at the ball-and
now they are golfing fiends.
Golf Fever Attacks at Once.
Golf is unlike any other athletic
game. The goIfing fever attacks YOU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

nothing else. The game seems so
simple i'm your mind that you can't
figure out that it needs skill to meet
that ball squarely and fully. SO you
lay il to bad luck-or to accident.
.sEnsy to Hit.o
Missing the first swing puts you on
your mettle. You take another swing
to convince everybody, including your
self, that it's an easy matter to hit
that ball andf drive it over the hills
and far away. Chances are that you'll
either miss the second swing or that
you'll top your ball That secOnd
failure eXasperates you more. You
keep on tTying-and by the time that
you've met the ball the way it should
be met, the golf fever viii be raging
in your veins. You're victim.
Golf looks like a simple came. To
the outsider it seems like the simplest
OF tricks to soak that little ball of
rubber and hammer il far off into
space. But all things aren't as they
seem to be. And golf is one Of those.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
G. E WINS
FROM

Friday night the Big league at the
Wigwam club started off on its re
vised schedule. During the first half
of the season there were eight teams
in this league. For the second part Of
the season the best players from the
eight teams were selected and the
cut to fOur teams. AS was eX-
pected there was marked Improvement
in the scores even I'm the first matches.
Tn the forst game Friday night the
Bogue team scored three points to the
Courchesne teams one while in the
second game the Watson and sherman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
By ERNEST }. LANICAN.

Austin. % Williams. 20; c. Walker, II;
Leary. Is; Laven, y; Howard, lVi
Wares, 10, Agnew, 8; E. q NIL
Ter, 8: Rumler. 2; James, 2; Clemens, =
Hamilton. J.; Walsh, i; Enzenroth, i
Wallace, l.
white Elephants 18S-Murphy, g;
Collins. 90 Strunk, p; Baker, 20; Nc
Tnnis. 10: Oldring. is; Barry. 10; Walsh,
y: Daley. z: schang. Z; LaDp, a; Davies.
.; Plank, 1; Orr j; Crutners' l.
Coombs. j.
Red Sox. 17s-Lewis. 81; Speaker 81;
Gardner, %: Janvrin, 20; Scott IA; Hop
per. IA; Hoblitzel, u; Engle, 9; Rehg,
s; Yerkes, 6; Henriksen, 4; Gamer =
Carrigan, .. Cady. /; Swanson. /.
Senator'S, 163-MOeller, %; Milan, q;
GandiI, 10, Foster, Is; Morgan. y,
Shanks. IS; Mcbride, IA; Mitchell, q;
Ainsmith, 5; Acosta. 4; smith. 4; Henry,
8, Pick. ., Williams, 2 ~Schaefer, I;
Ayers, /; Johnson. l. Boehling, 4 a
per. ]. Griffith, l.
Maps. 15T-Graney. IS; Lajoie. Is;
Jack-on. Is: 1iebeld, IA; Turner, Is:
Wood, 8: Olson, 9; W-ambganns. z; Bis
land. 5: Barbara. &; O'Neill, g. Lelivelt,
3; Pezold, 8; Bassler, 2; Garrison, 2;
Gregg, L; Birmingham, /; Coumbe. ];
Egan. /. Steen. /, smith, ]; Mitchell. l.
Tigers. 154-BUsh, 90 Feach, 20;
Cobb, II; Crawford, is; Moriarty- IS
Kavanaugh, IA. Burns. IS; Witt. 8, He'll
man. s. High, 6: CoveIcszie. s Mckee,
2, Baker = PurtelL = SlanaSe, IL
Main. 4.
White Sox. 162-Collins, q; Demmitt.
90: Weaver. 20; B~lAckburne, Is; -Four
mier. IS; Schalk. II; BOdie, II; Berger,
s; Breden. 6; Chase, 4; Daley, 4; Roth.
8. Kuhn. g.: Scott. =; Lord. >; AlcOck, .;
Mayer. J.. Coombs. 1. Baker. I: Wolfe, /.
Turned Back Three Times.
Eddie Murphy was the only Johnsonite
who was turned back thrice in one
game when ne set out to steal Sam
Agnew Of the Browns was the man who
did the turning back. Murphy's sad x
p~erience came in the game of June 20,
he being nailed at second in h first
and third innings n at third in the
ninth. Earl Hamilton was st. Louis's
pitcher in the early part of the the COM
bat. Roy Mitchell In its closing stages
Tyrus Cobb once was caught twice in
the same game trying to d to his lar
cenies. Jack Lamp of the White Ele-
plants treated the Georgia Peach in
this fashion on August Is, Mack's
mound laborer In that controversy be-
ing Eddie Plank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

ing that city, but it is probably be-
cause of tho trouble there last spring
between manager McGraw and Pat
Newman. the captain of the Houston
team 1t is said that the penalty Wis
tied on Newman was merely nominal,
and that owners Of h Houston club
as well as the newspapers there gave
out an unfair version of the affair
and thereby put the Giants manager
in a wrong light.
san Antonio Gets Houston Date.
san Antonio has been given a Sat
turday and a Sunday date that Houston
has usually been favored with.
1t will be remembered h a Atlanta
Gao has not seen the Giants since
the trouble there when the players OF
both teams had a big rumpus that
was occasioned by the action Of a local
fan and resulted in Arthur Devlin
showing himself a past master at the
game of f~isticuffs.
our old friend kid" Gleason is out
with a statement that he is out Of
baseball for good, and has no desire to
become a manager under present con-
ditions. He says discipline cannot be
maintained among o, B.. players as
long as the Feds are flashing offers
of contracts all through a playing
season.
Turned Down Managers job.
Gleason turned down an offer to
manage the Brooklyn Feds, ana thlnks
there is no room for a third big league.
Wherein he is right
The kid" has been in professional
baseball since 1887 when he Joined
the nton( Pa.) club as a pitcher,
and Giants after that, and when with
the latter was second baseman. He
was always a very popular player in
every city he appeared in, and the
game viii miss him. He was one OF
the characters Of the sport and a credit
to 1t. 1t is too bad that Comiskey
could not find a place for him, but
the new limit of q players to a club
probably prevented it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
SHELTER SAMPLERS
WIN THREE GAMES

The sampling department and laboratory
teams Of the smelter bowled a special
match Friday night on the Cactus club
alleys. The sampling team won all three
Of the games. and at the end of the match
was ahead by a margin or I5j pins. Hours
ton. Of the samplinE team. SAD high game
with 40. while Fenner, OF the same team.
had high total with a score of 4S3 for his
three games. All Of the players engaged
in the match bowl in the Shelter league.
Friday night none Of them bowled TO form.
The high man in The match, Ecnner, had
an average Of only 1G1.
Cu~,aTFa- nTHr-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

the very second
that you take your
first swing. Other
games. like tennis,
baseball, bowling,
h o k G y, football,
must be played Of
ten before it be
comes something Of
a mania. But golf
is different.
Why dies golf en-
snare with the ra-
pidity and the tena-
city of a g 3?
That's a question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

knew W a you
were talking about
when you said that
il was a silly. child
ish game. What's
that The other
fellows insist it was
luck and that you
can't duplicate that
shot on your next
try? Well. you'll
show EN-. And you
take another swipe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30


one Of the hundred
men who can get
off a beautiful drive
on the first attempt
from the tee. That
will cause you to
tell the offers
whom YOU have
spoofed that it
is just as simple
q game as YOU al
W Us insisted it
Then you'll
be invited to play
one complete
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

FEW YORK. Jan. 30.-And now,
NJ gentlemen of the jury, it de-
wolves upon you to render a
verdict in the case OF Jimmy johnson
VS.. Cadillac, Mich.
The facts that you must consider,
in keeping with the evidence, are these;
Johnson, who is a New York fight
promoter. recently went to the afore-
mentioned town of Cadillac, Mich, and
remained there for a certain period.
Upon his return to this city, Johnson
had a few things to say about Cadillac,
in which the following remarks were
included
Cadillac is an awful town. Every
time the natives sneeze they blow
kindling wood from their noses. Every
time they scratch their heads they
get splinters in their fingers. The
largest building in the town is the
railway depot. ] wanted to get out Of
that town as soon as ] could, and /
went to the depot. I just missed the
train. There wasn't another train for
many, many hours. I asked h sta
ton agent about hotels and he told
me that the only hotel in town closed
its doors at T.30 p. Or. 1t was after
that hour so / had to sit in the depot
and try to take Il nap there until the
next train came.
Only Five People in Town:
Tie population of the town con-
sists of five people as far as ] could
figure out. one was the depot mas
ter, the other was the police force,
the third member was AID Wplgast and
the other two men L saw sneakinS
past the depot. probably hoping to get
home before the curfew bell tolled.
A Wolgast tried to entertain me-
by nearly talking me to death about
himself.
a grand old town is Cadillac
nit"
Rappmg at Inns
In rebuttal, gentlemen Of the jury,
Won will recall the testimony Of the de-
PENDANTS in this case-the tOWnsfolk
Of Cadillac. They said
johnson, SlitterinE with diamonds,
or near diamonds, slept all night in
a frigid depot, although there were
at least three hotels in town where he
could have secured a room and bed for
so cents. If he didn't want to pay that.
much he could have got a bed in
the Y NJ. c. for % cents. But it seems
to us that he didn't want to be so eN-
travagant. What is the use of paying
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Every dollar spent for home valley
products IS well invested.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

As long as YOU nav to buy, buy
where you get the benefit of the reac-
tion-buy goods Made - FL Paso."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30


Probably the rea-
son golf looks like
such an easy game
to play is the main
reason that it is
such q lure. When
the skeptic figures
the distance that Il
ball viii travel
when properly wal
Ioped, ne will think
it a cinch to make
a o05 ward hole in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

hole. You'll Try an approach SnOl-anu
you'll find things different. Eventu-
ally YOU will reach the green. Your
ball lies six to ten feet from the little
hole. 1t looks like a simple matter
to roll your ban into it You'll try
and how different you'll find It,
FUH-a HUuE-au Golf Grin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

The ordinary S Of a Want AID in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. It
reaches an average OF about $1,000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

THE FICELB PUBLIC
win forget you II you drop out Of the
umelight for a moment You can't ar
ford T. rest. when II comes to adVertis-
ing. Systematic advertising. even IN
the smallest way. Is a constant re-
hinder AID
Keeps You In n LimeliEht.
Ready Reference Directory
Phone f5S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

We don't have 10 give our advertis-
ing away. in order to get 1t. Our
patrons are satisfied to buy it. A word
90 the Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
ASKS THE LAW To
CUT DOWN BOUTS
Prize Fights Have Too Many
Rounds, Think Massa-
chusetts Petitioners.

continued from previous pase)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Use home valley honey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30
ELPAS0ANSMAEEB A5EBiLLPIN5;
TOPUT TEAM IN COPPER LEAGUE
Formation of an Organization Is Commenced, With In
tention Of Getting Into Copper League, if It Is
Reorganized, and Placing Winning Team in
Field; Woods Is Sc cretary Treasure

ormation Of his Chifeds a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

Use home valley meata.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-30

- TEW YORK, Jan. 30.-And now,
NJ gentlemen of the jury, it de-
wolves upon you to render a
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-10-13

track and climatic conditions. On side
tracks the rails will often be found
butting together or spaced one inch
apart, all within a few hundred feet.
This is simply because the tracks are
unimportant and are laid with as little
expense as possible.
The rails on the main line of trunk
road will be found equally spaced with
unending regularity. This is done on
account of the expansion of the rails
in the hot summer, for If the gap was
not provided when the steel was laid,
the heat would cause such a tremen-
dous end pressure that the tracks
would assume grapevine appearance.
Worlds Advance