davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06

Mrs. p r. Crotbers of Radger was
here the latter mart Of last waak .
guest of Mrs + G. Poole
What about vour from. ward and
your back ward TOO for that mattaro
Have YOU cleaned them off rood 50 tho
grass will have some sort If an onno,.
tun.tv TO GROW and heaptifv vnur
place.
Mr. and Mrs Fred FIemino of Dos
No.nes. Iowa. arrived SATURDAY. for a
short visit with me Iatter's parerts
Or. and Mrs. 4 " Hvde Mr. FIam-
ing is claim agent for The Dakota Al.
vision of fine Rock Island and ,oft ,ho
first part of the week for WATERFOWL
ana Webster on companv rusincss
pr. 4. ". HYDE and Win Wood made
a trim to LYMAN and Haakon counties
Thursday and snent until Saturday NJ.
tending TO business matters and look
ing over their alfalfa farm. DR. HYDE
SAYS he saw more cattle in that section
than he has g in a lone while. The
country is fast being filed up with
new settlers and business generally +,
in fine shane.
Ralph I. Patty. VINO is one of the
new men selected bv the Board of
Rogcnts for the extension divisions of
State COLLEGE. arrived in the city last
week ready for his new duties. Mr..
Patty vas principal of the Brookines
high school four years ago and since
leaving Brookings he has been grad
uated from both the Iowa state Teach
lcgc.
Word has been received from Gar
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
GIVEN

A farewell reception was given Mr..
and Mrs. II. G, Tommervik last sun
their home by the congregation, sun
day school and Ladies Aid Society of
the scandinavian Lutheran church
and other friends. All dislike to have
them leave here where they have been
such a great help in 50 many ways,
but join in wishing them good for
tune in their new home at Sinai where
they moved on Thursday of this week.
Arlington sun.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
Have you registered?

Have you registered?
Did Teddy" shoot the bear? Yes,
Teddy" shot the bear.
Vern and Will Walters, of Bruce,
were in town on business Monday.
Arthur Mitchell visited friends ana
relatives in C~astlewood over Sunday.
Fred d. Prentice, of st, Paul, spent
a few days here the latter part of last
week.
Miss Laura Bolles left Saturday for
Chicago where she will visit for a
short time. going later to Milwaukee.
p. \. De Lange, of Sioux Falls, was
in town Thursday on business. Mr..
De LANCE is connected with the Ger
mania Life Insurance company.
Miss Esther Pierce returned home
Saturday morning for her spring vaca-
ton from Watertown where she mas
been teaching the past school year.
Mrs. A. O. Amundson and children,
of Estelline. arrived last Thursday and
are spending the week with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Thompson.
S. B. Grifing, of Bryant was in the
city Thursday visiting friends and at
tending to business matters. Mr..
Gritiing S a former clerk of courts of
Hamlin county.
Mrs. l.. p. Won Ark went to Redfield
Thursday where she visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cool, going
later to Aberdeen for a few days visit
at the Hague home.
Mrs. Conrad O. Lee spent Sunday
visiting relatives in Nolaa, returning
Monday accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Alger Granum, who returned to
Volga Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Har-
ris, Iowa, were in the city Saturday
looking for a location for a variety
store. While here they called on Ar
IL ur Fricke, whom they knew before
coming to Brookings.
On another page will be found a
notice of the sale of a number of par
cells of common school land in Brook
ings county which we are publishing
for the benefit of any of our readers
who may be interested in the purchase
of land.
The second graduate recital by stu
dents of the college department of
music is to be given Monday evening,
April 10th, in the college auditorium
by Miss Dollie Colliton, pianist, assist
ed by Mr.. II. H. Pickett, trumpeter.
The program will begin at eight fifteen
sharp and admission will be free.
Word was received in Brookings of
the death of Mrs. Sabra Carter, which
occurred at her home in Tacoma,
Washington, March oath. Death vas
due to cancer of the breast. Her hus-
band and four daughters survive her.
Mrs. Carter lived here about twenty
years ago and will be remembered by
the old timers as Sabra Gaylord.
Estelline Tribune.-Mr. J. L. Blote
and Miss Matilda Olson quietly stole
a march on their many friends of this
city and went to Watertown where
they were married last Thursday,
March 23rd. by Rev. A. j. Edwards,
pastor of the Lutheran church. They
went from there to the Twin Cities the
same day to visit friends. Though in
spite of the bad weather they had a
pleasant trip and returned home last
Monday and have since been receiving
the congratulations Of their many
friends and this paper joins with Thorn
in wishing the happy couple a long and
prosperous welded life.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
y1119eS @~s41@H&1H%

always shoot the bear"
Jas. II. Cronk Chiropractor.
If you haven't registered-"DO it
now!"
Choice BaIed Hay for Sale. Sexauer
G. Son.
Jack Burgess spent Sunday in Water
town.
A light snow fell Sunday night but
quickly disappeared when the sun
came out Monday morning.
The Misses Elsie DeWalt, who have
been attending the Normal school at
Aberdeen, arrived in the city Monday
to take up work at State College.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06
NURSERY STOCK

Eyergreens, ornamental stock, apTl ,
and shade trees, Compass Cherry,
Plum, etc. All hardy stock grown in
Brookings. Write or phone for prices.
f. w. Davis or Harold Davis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-04-06

Buy advertised goods. Always
the best. They have reputation
behind them. You get good
value for your money.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14

You may think you have attended bar
gains sales before, but never in your life
have you seen the equal of this.
In this sale we are cutting and slashing
prices without mercy. We appreciate the
patronage accorded us, and we are going to
show our appreciation by offering bargains,
the equal of which was never attempted in
spite Of the almost prohibitive prices asked
for in dye stuffs. In spite of the fact that
really desirable merchandise is almost as
scarce at this moment as the proverbial
hens teeth. But we have a more com
plete stock than we have ever had for we
bought early =.
The hummer. (Houston, Miss.) 1914-19??, 1916-01-14
Shoes Shoes Shoes

On account Of the continuous adj
vances in the leather market we will
not be able to give you the reductions
in shoes as we have previously given in
our big sales. But we will give you the
very best shoes that are built for the
money, and just as low as we possibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
ADVERTISERS ON
LAKEWOOD LINKS

Lakewood. \. j.. May 27. Fifty mem
bcrs Of the Metropolitan Advertisers
Golf Association opened their annual
Golf tournament here this morning at
the Lakewood Country Club. The
qualifying round was played in four
somes. prizes being awarded to the
foursome having lowest aggregate net
score. The winners were +. L. Adams.
4. T. Miller II. Gaines and II. II.
Treadwel.
Individual scores in foursone quail
fed players for the sixth eight. Finals
and semi-fnals will be played to-mor-
row al the Laurel House, where the
members are making their headquar-
ters
The results OF the first round were:
First cigbt-G Martin defeated e. u Brown.
( auI @ 70 Becker defeated W J. Miller D up.
r ogden defeated A g. Perry. 3 up Hcny ID
Cane, dcfcspd q Z Frazier. and A.
Faith . and ]: j. G. Mertn defeated W G.
Nc.isn end b John EgEous defeated D =
Mackay. aul u. a. Madison defeated W NJ
Thm cish.-A Gardiner defeated p. g.
Adams. and .. $ Bender defeated e. A. Coils.
3 sul @. o. A. HcW0 defeated J. D. French. 2
and
Fourth eight y Appel defeated r. Hope
3 aud =: & Wystcs defcs"j u Green. and
J w Sanford defeated e. Robert. and b, J.
Mover dcfccted J. 4. Tow les. 9 and %
tirh c.ght-W. a Warner defeated u
TrcsivcU . up. F. : NcUhcry defeated q
Shchan. D up. C. Rigdon defeated Nhitlocb .
Sixth esh, W " Auh,im defeated G. Sh.,-
man. up. A r. Nagevaf defeated W. G. lElf.
. up Lase.et.e won from W Shafc r default
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
How Many More?

For ball club to drop Is of - and then for that
same ball club straight with the rush yet
unbroken something new, only under the sun. but
IN game that about exhausted all the freak incidents
Of play. 1t easily the most astounding reversal base
ball has ever known. and baseball has known its share,
being that sort of game
The Giants now need only four victories 20 tie
the Providence record made 1854. In that year play
ing in National League. Providence started August
eth and through unbeaten September 9th. Its
victims included New York. Philadelphia. Boston. Ceye-
land. Detroit and Buffalo.
The Giants. under such terrdc neadway have chance
to beat this record But IL is tough they must
run against Cleveland AeXander next Tuesday
in Philadelphia They win probably draw Rudolph Mon
day. and Alexander is Of Tuesdays affairs hard
double hurdle 20 take. But club that come from q
percentage OF 1t3 sixteen straight is liable TO over
whem any opposition. ]. Is club well beyond reach
of the eternal dope. however elastic said dope may be
Always having had the punch this Giant club has shown
pitching consistency Fever dreamed Of For three
weeks NcGraw couldn't find pitcher able TO last five
rounds Now the entire stable is running amucS without
culver anywhere along the route doing valiant service
as gctters and deserving much praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Williams Leads Field
On Tuxedo Course
MONTCLAIR GOLF CLUE
MATCHES ARE TIED UP

In the finals Of the May tournament
at the Montclair Golf Club yesterday
several matches ended all even. and
will have to be played over again. In
Glass A. K. b. Ncf and j. b. kremcr
ended an square on the home hole. In
The second eight 4. r. Allen defeated
T. l.. Gallagher. and /.
K. $. Carmichael and J. {. Kelsey
ended all square in The final round OF
Glass h. and i'm the second eight Of
this division. W. II. Clough defeated W.
T. Bull. > and !. George Lederhouse
defeated r. c. Lowery, , and l.. IN the
final round o. Glass c. and in the sec
ond eight. s W. Jackson and {. A.
Yallalee ended all square.
The Glass A sweepstakes was tie
between Franklin W Dyer. Pcnnsyl-
vqnia state champion. with d =,
and r. J.. Gallagher, s. 10 -. J. W.
Allen won i'm Class b, with 81 10 .,
and r. s Brown was the best in ClsSs
&. with 50 % "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
The Time Dehers.

Concerning the innate stubbornness Of Mathewson,
Wagner Lajoe and Plank
Old Dee Time has bcckoncd. bW they ncrer seem TO
sec him;
Old Doe Time has coilcd them. bit they ncrcr seem 10
hcor:
Perhaps they're tccp too busy maFipg good 70 crer
notice
rbc old Boy ,riH the reaper he tolorcd year By
year,
are coled them and IRE called Hcu'," said The old
Doc. "throUgh the seasons;
IRE calIcd them in the sunlight and re bectoncd
through the gloom;
And il they do not before the year is orer,
IRE half mind TO let them stick until the crack Of
dooo.
are colicd in Others from The game and they hare a-
scercd qpickiB
Pre- mere, missed my quarry pet from gv'tcr INTO
throne;
But these hare been bosy making good they're nerer
heard me-
And sol gocss RI GO o'cay and lcorc them al oionc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
DOGS TO GATHER
ON OLD TRACK
AT GRAVESEND
Long Island Kennel Club
Stages Fifteenth Annual
Show There.

Memorial Day will bring the dog
fanciers to the old Gravesend race.
course for the fifteenth annual show Of
the Long Island Kennel Club. Dr.. f..
II. Berendsohn. the secretary, an
nounces strong entry for the popular
fixture. which will be the only event
of the week IN the metropolitan dis
trict.
On Friday afternoon and evening the
Irish Terrier Club of America Will hold
its annual show in the Italian Garden
of the Biltmore, a delightful location
for an open air fixture in the heart or
the city. While limited TO the one
breed. the paddles the show Is OF
national Importance from the inter
state character Of the entries and as
success in a winners class gains four
points toward championship.
The English Judges for the Ladies'
Kennel Association Of America MIXTURE
at Mineola on June and Messrs,
". J. Nichols. Of Wimbledon, and L. T..
Baines. of Urnston. near Manchester
arc due 10 arrive this week.
The former Will take the bulldogs,
noodles. West Highland white terriers,
Tekingcse and miscellaneous classes
while Baincs will Judge the fox ter
ricrs. Scottish. Cairn. Welsh. Maltese.
Yorkshire. toy bull terriers and toy
black and tan terriers. pugs, toy
noodles. Brussels Grifons and Pom
er.nians. There viii be a benching OF
nearly goo dogs. Tyler Morse, a
Idoueer In the breed in this country
/, 90 Judge the Old English sheepdogs.
While strong neiehborhood en'ry
is always one of the pleasant features
of the Westchester Kennel Clubs snow,
20 be held az Gcdney Farm on June
"A. the bulk Of the nomlnators end
dogs 60 from the city 20 White Plains
for the day The entries VIII close on
June 10. with W Il. Purcell, % Broad
way. and as money prizes and many
handsome cups TO be won outright are
civen in every breed the show wlll
attract a large representation from me
leading kennels. There viii be free
TRANSFORMATION 20 and from the sho"
grounds and the railroad station. he
cars meeting the $50 "a. M. train nom
New York and returning after the
iNture
The premium lists Will be out This
week ard will list as the bench show
committee a group Of prominent Nes:-
chester County fanciers. 90 include
George Greer. chairman; Ms. George
Il. Pel. Mrs 4. Davies fainter. +. A.
Bach. John G.. Bates. q. Cariey Harri-
rar. Alfred b. Maclave. GEORGE ".
QuIntard and i. Macy Willet'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
E. FITZPATRICK
LEADS NATIONALS
WITH THE STICK
Utility Man of Braves Has
Compiled All Average
of 1886.

Eddie Fitzpatrick. the utility star o.
the Boston Braves. leads the National
League in hitting, and Jake Daubert IS
second Their respective averages are
1856 and 1872. What glory comes OF
setting the pace is theirs, and the fans
wish them we'll, but the real hero Of
the league so far as hitting IS cor
cerned is Bill McKcchnie. the tnirf
baseman Of the all conquerlng GIANTS
The averages were compiled by inc
,foreland News Bureau, and include the
men who have played in ten games or
mnrn ND 10 and including May %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Cox Wins EngleWood
Country Club Trophy

II. VI. Cox won the golf championship
Of the Englcwood Country Club yestcr-
day by leading the field in the 36-holo
medal play test with a total Of rs
-l5G. GraHtldnd Rec and p. Nor
timer Barnes were ned for second
place. with II 8l los and - 50
i5S. respectively.
The scores MADE in the morning
round would indicate that between
breakfast and luncheon is the best time
to play golf. for in each instance the
three leaders did their best work on
their first attempt Barnes's IS was
the best single round made during the
doy.
j. W. Echer was low man IN Glass
A, for the IS holes. with 80 20. and
f. VI. Dyer carried of the honors in
Class b. with % 20 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
STRUNK MOVES
TO CHALLENGE
IRIS SPEAKER
Star of Mack's OutSeId
Gains Ground in Race
for Batting HOnors.

Iris Speaker holds forth in the la.
OF the American League batter, h.,
numbering along on his heels !, Ar,
Strunk, the centre fielder Of the A.,
letics. Sir Tristan owns a mark o. Az
while Strunk is only two points b.s.,d
him. During the past week the Qu,.,,
City boy gained Two points. wi.
Speaker slumped away from .37g NJ.
only IS Strunk high in the aver,s,,
and gaining, but he is the leading e,,,'
base hitter.
Roth. Of Cleveland. be- holding n,
own, and doing a little better. in f.,,
for he gained from 293 10 333 il
week. Hoblitzell. OF the Red Sox. sso.,
no disposition 10 fall away in his h..
ting. as his mark Of 1927 viii attest,
These averages were compiled b. n.
Moreland News Bureau. and include ~.
men who have played ten games 10 h
and including May D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
The Best Outheld.

With Speaker shifted Cleveland and with Sam Craw-
ford slowing up bit. there longer any question a.,
20 games greatest ouied. II consists Of Burns Kauf
and Robertson Of the Giants Taxing n the esscrt al
Of .pced. fielding throwing batting. this trio
is well beyond all other competition
All three are 800 hitters; all three field and peg
and all three can world Of outheld soil And they
all Young enough face long future together Burns
~ Kauf and Robertson but q. They have more
combined power than the old Speaker Lewis Hooper
ray and greater speed than the CobbCrawfordVeach
biraton az its best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
JOHN II. McGOUGH.
The Speed Leader.

us true" D. K. H. that Dave Robertson OF the
Giant the fastest man in bascball?"
A far the human eye detect speed this state
seems be enough. Dave a shade faster
s.. which natural considered that Cobb
is a good many years older and has had hard
paigns back Of him. Of which taken up in fit
ting swiftly from base base. Mase and Gilhooey Of
the Yanks are about fast any others IN the game
for srashaway speed but neither has quite the driving
power Of Robertson who has a longe. stride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Ardsley Golf Clut

Malcolm Meacham and c. Hogue won
the chief trophies yesterday I'm the
four-ball best-ball handicap matches at
the Ardsley Club. Ardsley-on-Hudson.
with a card of 81 IL IS. Closely
pressing them came Arson +. Robinson.
ir.. the never-restine chairman OF the
tournament committee, and A. b.
Meacham, the latter no relation TO the
finer, with a score of So IS. Other
scores were:
Cornelius smith Do. ana NJ. r. Walton. D..
N-f-1l. B. Madden s.1 A. Adam. 81 -'S
Tdrsr a"I " D. W1rcest,r 1880. ".
Patton ami f. NJ Greer. So 50. J. VI Sacll a,
Lawrence Sg-S-Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
The Flag Dreamers.

II was generally conceded back in March that both big
leagues this season would closer and
than they had produced since 1905 But ever fig
ured that as many clubs by the edge Of June would still
be considered with pennant chances
There has been no great upset in the National where
the Braves. Dodgers, Phies and Giants supposed
70 have hrst class chances But fgured that
Cleveland. Washington and Philadelphia would put any
such power upon display in the American. And one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Considerable Scramble.

Havnc watched the work of all eight clubs in the 4 L
have never before where picking the
ultimate winner such impossible assignment With
,ho Tigers White and Red SoX supposed to be the
class Of the cagueso roughly handled This should
now be one the greatest baseball has ever known
sooner later these three clubs will going again.
Bur they will have their work oct neatly, for NJ their
best they have shown nothing outclass most Of the
others. And quick jump to the front Is going to mean
more than usually in league where there are
no lame ducks TO pick of in IN emergency rush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Police Dog Field Trials

Under rules and regulations Of German
.boph,rd Dos club OF America. Co be held
on estate ~ D.. o. D. Waunor Esq-
Meadow Brook Farm. Hampstead. L. l.
.sundst. june g. commoncint al 10 o.ciocN
Among other prizes 500 300 gold Is Of
fered for dos or bitch shown b' woman.
Buses 20 Hampstead will meet trains
Ieavnr Penn station. n. ,. d" and 10
O'Clock Public cordially invited 10 a.
ltend only competing doss 90 hc allowed
on premises during trials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
ST. Andrews Golf Club.

81. a. Wilson won the "half-century'
handicap medal play, at eighteen holes,
Yesterday at the ST. Andrews Golf Club,
returning a card Of on IS 70. John
T. Stevens and George II. Hazen were
tied for second low net. the first hav-
ino ga rs Is and the second % II
Is.
I'm order TO be eligible TO compete in
this event every player had TO be fifty
wears Of age or more and every man
brought his birth certificate with HIM.
other scores follow:
f... o. Efs- o.. .O 49, Car rieklsfdI loi-
.r ,If,lI craven 200 Q. s. Arthur lig-
- ~ 1--,.. o. E Mckenzie. GO Sc
T D. uurfha IL ISL. Waite J. uoigma
10 60 Ct fnlrr NotsH.. l---at.>N Ut. W
t..f ra. so. Is " Johnston. DO, l.-i o..
ti,sric, ~ Barue,. 900 "l'-e-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
The Confusing Initials.

/ sav r. r. the other day.
The same old idol Of the cro,cd;
The guy that p,atcS them rant and rars
And clap their hands and hotter ioud
Ne seemed to hare the old time pep,
10 uicld me big stick as of gore.
Aud from his storing in Detroit,
hen bent them ont ten lengths or more
Yes hat-gods come chen gods must 90,
Bat here's god Hafs ahCays there;
Hc's looking for another term
To ro,nd record yqthcr rare:
What's Not yoV say?-"HeU hare no chance
When Hughes decides to cast the die
old top you're talking through yo,U hat.
/ dont rco, Tcddy-I mean Ty"
JOHN II. McGOUGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Fox Hills

ST. George. Staten island. May 81
The final round of the spring tourua-
ment az Fox Hills was played in d sharp
rainstorm. ). z. Allen, who won the
first sixteen. defeated II. p. Mcclellan.
s and In the second sixteen &. H..
Hadlock beat H. S. Paine, and J. In
the third sixteen ". A. Rowan beat
p. b. Parker. = and s. j. ID. Clarke won
the Glass A handicap. with 50 l5-74.
W. s. Rowan won Glass p, with 100
o6 Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
New Record at DunwoOdie.

George McLane, the assistant profes-
siona at the Dunwoodie Country CLUB.
set new record for the course on Fri
day and tied that score yesterday, in
both cases making the eighteen holes in
%. The former professional record was
81. McLane's best ball for his two
rounds was SO.
His cards on Friday and yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Bush Wins the Title
i'm Texas Golf Tourney

Dallas. Ten, May -. x. Co. Bush.
jr.. defeated Bryan Heard. Of Houston.
In the 36-hole finals of the Southern
Golf Association tournament late this
afternoon. ! up. thereby securing the
Southern golf amateur golf champion
.hIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Sportive Types.

7 no not care toy William Nett:
'u fact 10 makes me more than sore.
Who pcrcr lost a golf match pei
When he had slept the night before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
Underwood Golf GLIB.

Plainheld. y j.. May ~. The quail
flying round for the spring champion
shin was the opening event Of the sea-
SON AZ the Hydevood Golf Club to-day
The following eight qualified:
~ o. TsIcr So. o. o. Wacr. 81. ta-
urn IO- "a "a NicNaItl Too. ~ ,. N..l. l.
r NJ smith i0-. walter Whitehead Jos 4 VI
OoIeus. lli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-28
g. BY G11a52fIa52d Rice

ever figured the Tigers White Sox would be obcured
for SO long