davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
%;@692z4&&hf
~ IGanzzsnd Rice
Song of the American Ivory Hunter.

Song of the American Ivory Hunter.
spoor Portland Me- to Nashville Tennessee
from old r. Wayne TO Kdnkdkee;
Let T. r. trail the Amazon and Raney haunt the Nile,
tuks get from Michigan League wu have theirs
trimmed a mile.
To dance and cheer the old sddr1 sn9s
They're got their canes and their dogs and ninety other things
tank Wherever played,
the III from the old Three-Eye are orer tho Congo
grade.
Trs rerer seen q reHt or kop-not from train
I've net TO lamp an elephant upon his native plain;
No swarthy Of gun stands waiting at my coll
And yet gather bone that makes the billiard odh
racd their spoors from old Kdnuck 10 Broon oy e sea-
Ppc hunted them alone and punched and trapped hem "'N '
Let T. x. haunt Sorruh1nd and Rdiney trek the Nte,
But the ivory old Vermont has got theirs skinned niue
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
Little Man with Big Punch
Will Box Bobby Moore
There Tonight.
MORAN AND DILLON
EAGER TO CLASH
Bout Between Vic Moran and
Phil Bloom Is Called OFF
for the Present.
By W. o. MGEEHAN.

Jimmie Anderson, heralded as the
Little Man With the Big Punch, will
make his local debut this evening at the
Stadium A. c. James halls from In
dianspolis, which has produced one
comparatively little man who has
proved that he has big punch mean
ing Mr.. Jack Dillon.
Anderson will try 10 land the big
punch somewhere upon the person %
Bobby Moore. who once boxed twenty
rounds with Ted kid Lewis in Aus
tralia and escaped with mis- life. In
order to avert interruptions OF the or
chestrs which will play during the
bout the management has decided upon
placing a net about the ring. In case
Andersop's punch should prove as pow
erful as his press agents declare IL 20
be Moore will probably land in the
net.
Since the orchestra was interrupted
by a shower Of pugilists from the ele-
vated ring there have been many com
plants from music lovers who attend
the bouts at the Manhattan Opera
House.
The management, however. wishes -
assure the general public that Jimmie
Anderson is in no way related to the
Agile Andre Anderson.
The Moran Dillon match IL still In
the bidding stage. With the passing %
William Gibson from the Stadium A.
c.. the bid OF $4,000 for Moran has
been withdrawn. Harry Pollok raised
- ~. h. -
fering Dillon $4,000 to box Moran az
Washington Park. But just as II be
gan TO sound like business somebody
suggested that maybe Moran might
want to be paid for his part in the per-
formance.
In the meantime John Weismantle,
of the other side Of the bridge. is try
ing to convince all parties that Ebbets
Field. on a percentage basis would
make the match an artistic and fnsn-
cisl success.
In the bright lexicon OF Michael Glib
hons there is no such word as SQUEAI.
According to Truthful James Johnston,
of Madison Square, Michael has writ
ten:
"The only bad fight I ever made was
with Eddle McGOOrly, IN lne 1dTuen.
| don't want TO make excuses and never
! SQUEELED about It before. but got
I'd from a sickbed that night to get
into the ring, and boxed like sick
man"
After that letter no one could say
that Michael knows how TO sdueal. He
doesn't even know how 10 spell II,
Michael's alibi is interesting, though.
It must be a pretty superficial physical
examination that would permit a sick
man TO hop out Of bed and into the
ring.
! Speaking Of spring ailments. the bout
| between Vic Moran and Phil Bloom,
scheduled for the Harlem Sporting Club
tomorrow night, has been called OF.
Bloom is sick. He got a peek at the
advance sale and Immediately took to
his bed. II he is convalescent by May
26 the fight will be held at that date.
James Johnston has taken Joe Well
irg, the Chicago lightweight, under his
wing. yelling showed great promise
at his debut here last year. when he
outboxed and outfought Johnny Mario,
the TOUGHEST of the. guinea pigs Of
his class. Naturally. James will keep
up the alliterative style Of billing and
call his new employe the Wonderfully
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
|Rrokaw Leads Big Field
of College Men on Links

brilliant holes, his game was even, and
upon few occasions was he in trouble.
1~arco
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
STEVENS INST
Totals...36 2s q 10 :
third strike in seventh


Three base hlts-ftrris.
sins Sacrifice fly-Beck.
,ttke: Todd. Cctter tsl.
umhia. /; steyenS. =
!: Stevens. 6. strike outs
Bases on balls on
Passed bAlls-Spoitss. ).
.Athsn.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
A Tip to Uncle Sam.

II
building navy then we suggest 'na inc w w.. ,s ,
country Moky for trainer the theory tat s
10 seconds mile In minutes nat
weighing Mike Gibbons weighing l0 the
weights Willard ouweighed Frank Moran o8 POUNDS %
bet? No has yet tried m johnny
enoo rishman who only "eshs 0lo
We Frank about meeting Jack Dillon ~
shouldn't he have beaten little guy 81 p . ,
K he doesn't think of the big bum that udnt % @
Dillon" world the one for which you s no "
you win all the panning there is If you lose
Overlooked Bets.
fellow said day two ago. ito buy Bethiehem '
early 1915; but didn't ..
op.ned bet eight straight games from Detroit
Chicago Louis leading the league by the end OF the nr
about it, Which just as well For II we mao ~ Gu.
max. the wager the probably have shot then and there
befor W violent
the "phre, of 1915" had nothing "Fohes of lsle'
Nothing at all
"B gentlemen the there other speakers 80 OLD
his II he ever tries rec
this lin. in Cleveland Ohio, he will likely be lynehed
Maybe There Isn't.
vour his club intended to Crack
Lee Fohl reptile >bout as follows;
"Crsck Under srain1 didn't know there was one
That Rebutta Stuff Again.
Said Tristan Speaker to Tyus Cobb,
Smoke up III job';
"October 1oiu find you a darnsite meeker,
Said Tpus Cobb Tristan Speaker.
"Tb are twenty efficiency back held Col Mel Webb
against fOrone points OF heney the Crm
son backfed
wb.r interviewed again dispatches Manager Fohl remarked
N haven't will Morton Coumbe KEEPER IN tne
49, .s Of the world largely whether not
DELL Larry Cheney Jef ffeh nov"
ever with fair certainty that r' Speaker viii play
cent field"
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

Two base hit-lnnthe,
Uouck. Sacrifice hit-HA
stolen bases Benson. -
First base on srroS SO
LEFT on hAses Columbia.
ny smith. l6. hy Belloi
smith. l. on Beilon !.
TIME 30. Impin-A.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

Speaking Of spring ailments, the bout
between Vic Moran and Phil Bloom,
scheduled for the Harlem Sporting Club
tomorrow night, has been called of.
Bloom is sick. He got peek at the
advance sale and Immediately took to
his bed. II he is convalescent by May
&c the fight will be held at that date.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

Pity your poor feet!
If you're going to march in
the Parade Saturday, remember
"Westpointer" shoes were spe-
cially designed for long hikes
same last as that approved by
Major General Scott for the
West Point cadets.
All .Ires for men-aIi sires for boys.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

Said Tristan Speaker to Tyr7ts Cobb,
Smoke up kid, or III cop your JOB;
"October 1Oiu find you ddrnsite neeker,'
Said Tprus Cobb unto Tristan Speaker.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
COI.UsiBI
Totals. sO57'2sst

sDreg out on hunt o.
inning. Score by innings
stevens Institute. ... 0
Columbia ....s.....- i
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

There twenty points Of efficiency back hed says COL
p against Yale last fall there foyone points Of efficiency In
backfeld.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
Mrs c. NJ Fair

Mrs. II. i. Whitney
Mrs. a. G. Sumner
Mrs. d. O. Geddes
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

otal .-- TOTAL .....
PLAYED AT PIPING RoCF
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

PIPING ROCK.
Mrs NJ. 4. Phipps
Mrs. u. Roome
Mrs. !. II. Alex
andre. ir..........
Mrs. G. l. Tiffany
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
WEsTCHEsTER DIVISION.
PLAYED AT APAwAMIs.
= Total.
= nTrAUnnnT

PLAYED AT DUNWOODTE
FAIRVIEW SC'ARSDALE.
re. NJ. Blumenthal 0 Mrs'W. J. Faith.
rs. g a. Herzog. ? Mrs ". w. Ely.
RS s. we'll. Mrs. W. a. Benzel
AnfaIalf
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11

~ ISLAND DIVISION.
FOX HILLS
I Mrs. l. .. ketcham
3 Miss Marion Worth
B Mrs. J.. Schwenke.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-11
= y : - y ~ : :
PLAYED Al sCARspAI.B.

Total ..............
LONG ISLAND STA
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
SOCIAL AT SEAFnRn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD, Del. Jan. PA delight
ful surprise party was given Miss
Edna Mae Hambury at the home OF
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Ham
bury. on Tuesday evening. Music
charades and games were INDUCED in
Those present were: Misses Laura
Toadvine, Nellie Heath, Helen Burton
Naomi Taylor. Lillian Riall. Leila
Hamburg. Alma Willing. Pauline Rial
and Edna Hamburg: Messrs. Russell
Heath. Wesley Smyth, Roland Phoe'
bus. Bernice Burton. Howard Ham
bury, Paul Hamburg. Floyd Toadvine
Lester Hambury. George White, Car
roll Hamburg and Clifford Rail.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
coon ADVICE FOR THIN PEOPLE.

GOOD ADVICE FOR THIN PhOfAh'
ara certainly give most anything % be
.bte IA gain "A few pounds and stay that
rav - declare many thin men and women
Sncb a result Is usually not Impossible ae'
spite pnst failures. Most thin people arg
victims Of mal-nutrition. condition Whleh
prevcnts the fatty elements Of food from
being taken up by the blood as 'nes at0
when the powers Of nutrition are ho.mel;
Instead Of getting into the blood mueh on
the fat and flesh producing clements stay IN
the intestines until they pass from the oooy
as waste.
To correct this condition and 20 produce
n henlthv normal amount OF fat, the heah.
making food elements must be so prepared
In the digestive processes that the blood VIII
accept aud distribute them throughout the
body. There is O. preparation called sargoii
which works ON this basis and which Is sold
antee OF weight increase or money back. Hun
dreds have testified TO weight increase from
it's use.
Sargcl does not Of itself make fat but is
simply a combination OF ingredients Of ac-
knowiedged merit that, taken with meals,
seems 20 better enable the digestive organs
/ 70 separate the fattening elements Of the food
blood can readily absorb. sargol comes in
/ tablet form, is pleasant and easy 10 take and
| ns action Is perfectly natural and harmless
! Sargol D. sold by y. b. Danforth and drug,
1 gisfs everywhere. who are authorized 20 re-
iund the full purchase price II weight in
crease Is not obtained.
| NOTE.-Sargul is recommended only as ,
flesh builder and while IL has produced "a
cellent results In cases OF nervous indigestion
and general stomach disorders care should b
] taken by those using H. who do not want I.
increase weight
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
Toys New

one says, II can understand very
clearly what 1t is that moves that car.
II is that coupler" II is true the
car would not have been moved
without the coupler, but the next day
when you wish that car moved
again and II is standing on the track
next to another car, you go and get
that same coupler and connect il
with tho other car. but Il does not
move Why not? Why you say,
"That is plain. Il is because the
thing you connect it to does not have
the power to move IT," SO faith is a
coupler, but II is Christ back Of the
faith that is the dynamic to accom-
plish the spiritual results.
Mark what the apostle says, Be
lieve on the Lord Jesus Christ -
There is great difference between
believing on and believing about. We
believe about thing that is false. We
believe i'm or on a thing that is true.
Here are two boats at the wharf. One
is a rotten unseaworthy. old hulk
the other Is a new. well made boat,
modern i'm every detail. well equipped
and we'll manned. You believe about
the worthless boat. That is, you be-
lieve il is of no value-it is danger
Gus. untrustworlhy. But you believe
in the new boat. Now II you really
want to go across the ocean, and you
believe this new boat is able to carry
you across, and no other can, II you
are honest and sincere in your in
tentions. you will entrust yourself TO
that boat. and let il carry you across
The test OF faith is obedience. To
believe in Jesus Christ is to believe
that He is able to save you and keeT
YOU II Is TO believe, moreover, thai
He is willing to save you and keeT
you. Now IL you really believe this
and have an honest, sincere desire tc
be saved you will just commit your
self to Him. yielding your life to dc
His will. and His divine power VII
grant YOU everlasting life. Delay Is
not going to solve the problem. Coo
will never have any more power thar
! He has now. He is both able to save
and wiling to save. Yield your lif'
10 Him this very night that you ma!
have the consciousness and the as
] surance OF life eternal
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
COLLEGE LECTURE COURSE.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del. Jan. 27.-Members
OF the Delaware College faculty will
deliver lectures as follows during the
next month:
Professor Elisha Conover. on
Private Life Of the Romans" at Ap-
pleton, Md. February 4.
Professor George E. Dutton, "The
Poetry of the Civil War" before the
Tuesday Club, of Odessa, February 21.
F. J. Pohl. king Lear" before the
Avon Club of FELTON,, February IT,
DR.. w. Owen Sypherd, Literature
and Life" before the Washington
Heights Club, Wilmington, February
3. and Dickens and the Modern
Reader before the Tuesday Club, at
Odessa, February z.
Dr. b. V. Vaughn, THE School
house as a Community Centre" at
>Seaford. January 2S, and "An Hour
With Tennyson," at Laurel, Febru-
airy 10.
A. c. Whittier. "The Chemistry OF
Everday Life" before the Washing
ton Heights Club, Wilmington, Febru-
ary Z.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
ELECTS new OFFICERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON, Nd. Jan. 27.-At the re-
cent meeting OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Union Hospital, Elkton, the follow
ing officers were chosen: Miss Mar
garet A. Gilpin, president; Miss Susan
Bratton. vice-president: Mrs. Daniel
S. Terrell, treasurer; Mrs. Robert {.
Thackery, secretary. The executive
committee is Mrs. George e. Woodall
and Mrs. Frank Barton Evans. The
treasurer of the contingent fund is
Mrs. w. Hollingsworth .Mackall. Va
cancies on the board were filled by
the selection OF Mrs. Robert ID. Brown,
Mrs. Samuel II. King, Mrs. Thomas
II. Harlan, Mrs. Dennis Mullin, Mrs.
Reginald Constable and Margaret Or
line.
Turkey Point farm, containing 2l2
acres, situated at the head OF Chesa-
peake Bay, at the conference OF the
Elk and SusQuehanna rivers, has been
sold by Mrs. Catherine r. Wilson and
others to Frank II. Mackie, of Balti-
more. for $4,000.
Personal-Frank Standiford, OF Har-
ford county. is spending this week in
Elkton.-Mr and Mrs. Frank T. Whit
ney have turned from a six weeks
visit to friends in Larchmont, y. y
Thomas Herbert Cummings, OF Como
wingo. spent Saturday in town.
Charles G. Wells attended the funeral
OF his brother. Harry A. Wells. in
Oaklyn. n. j., on Tuesday.-Mrs. Alex
ander Evans, Jr.. spent Wednesday in
! Wilmington.-Mr and Mrs. Samuel
Carson Rowland will spend February
| in Bellaire. Fla.-Mrs. Mary Macher
OF Baltimore. is a guest at Maryland
Lodge. ."-Mrs.W Warren Jackson Haines
Of Barksdale, was the guest of Elktor
. friends on Wednesday.-Mr Roy p
McClenahan has returned to her home
in Port Deposit, after a visit in Brook
/ lyn, n. Y.-James McIntire. Of neal
Glasgow. Del. was an Elkton visitor
this week.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
A THOROUGH TEST
One To Convince the Most Skeptical
Wilmington Reader.

The test OF time is the test that
counts.
Doan's Kidney Pills have made
their reputation by effective action.
The following case is typical.
Wilmington residents should be con-
vinced.
The testimony is conhrmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony like this cannot be ig-
nOred.
Mrs. R. J. Bell. 500 Pine ST.. Will
mington. says: Mornings. / felt tired
and had a soreness across my back.
I also had a constant backache. When
learned that backache was often
caused by weak kidneys. ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills. They relieved
the backache and soreness and rid
me OF that tired feeling"
/ OVER A YEAR LATER Mrs. Bel
said: when a cold settles in my
kidneys and gives me a little trouble
use Doan's Kidney pills. They SCOT
relieve me-"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same tha'
Mrs. Bell has twice publicly recon-
mended Foster-Milburn Co., Props
Buffalo. \. Y.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

senate investigating committee. a few
years ago, "A senator said to him. rs
is not true. Mr. Morgan, that the basis
Of business and commerce is money!
"No" he replied. 1T is not true. The
basis Of business is credit" Well y
retorted the senator, with a smile.
but the basis Of credit is money
NO said Mr.. Morgan. "the basis Of
credit Is character" The great imam
cial depressions have not been due to
lack OF money; they have been due
to lack of confidence
Not only is faith the basis OF busi-
ness. but IL is also at the foundation
OF education. Ninety-eight per cent
OF our knowledge we take on faith.
II is strange thing that a person
will be credulous about every other
subject. and yet absolutely skeptical
about religion. Supposing every col
lege student believed their teachers
were ignorant Of the subject they
were trying to teach, how long could
the class work continue? Faith is
also at the basis Of the home. There
ran be no true affection without CON
fidence What is a sadder sight than
to see a household where the husband
has lost confidence in his wife, or the
wife has lost confidence in her hus-
band? In a similar sense. faith is
at the basis OF religion
can hear someone interpOse, 81
admit the Importance OF faith as psy'
Geological principle. but II makes no
difference as long as the faith is
there, whether the thing or the per-
son you have faith in is worthy of
that confidence or not" Now let
us see about that. Supposing the own
ers OF a big factory are bankrupt
The employees do not know 1t. They
continue to work Through the week
| but when pay night comes and they
1 do not get their wages, the chances
are they will not continue to work
another week In other words. the
thing you have faith in must be wor-
thy Of your confidence. Let me illus
irate in another way. Supposing here
is a freight car on the track you wish
moved. A switch engine backs uT
to II and by a coupling-link you con
meet the one with the other. Some
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
rHE GIRL WE CALL "HELLo.'

There's certain kind of people very
useful, yet obscure,
Who receive small appreciation from the
public, / am sure,
Yet the service which they render none
of us could well forego,
Still tits rare we kindly speak or think
of the girl we call "Hello.'
The public simply take her as cog IN
one great wheel,
Placed there for their convenience, to
promote the commonweal.
And it's rare indeed kindness 70 these
faithful girls we show
But oftentimes we "cuss'' aloud the girl
we call "Hcllo."
We grasp our phone. number give, and
should there be delay,
We frankly are ashamed to own the
awful things we say.
We seem TO think that ours must be the
only call, you know,
When perhaps some forty others, quite
insistent. call Hello
But stiu though "kicked' and "cussed'
about. You always find her sweet
We don't know how she does 1t, W.
confess to give up. beat.
But when cur days on earth arc done
should We TO heaven go.
We sure will find multitude of girl
we call "Hello'
Telephone Review.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
DOn't
Suffer
From Piles

Send For Free Trial Treatment.
No matter how long OF how bad go TO
your druggist today and get q 90 cent
box OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

Yesterday afternoon DR.. Lyon an
nounced his theme as "The Perfect
Tribute" and took his text from
Mark xiv S, "She hath done what she
could"
From this incident as recorded in
three gospels OF the breaking by Mary
OF the alabaster vase and the anoint-
ing of the head of Jesus, let us en-
doavor to draw some practical les
sons which / trust may prove bless
ing to everyone in this audience. This
is the only incident in the entire
ministry of Jesus about which He
declares that wherever the gospel
shall be preached this incident shall
be taken as a theme. / would deem
myself disloyal to my Lord and to
YOU If ] passed over this subject
without consideration.
But a little before Jesus had raised
the brother Lazarus from the dead
and ,the citizens OF Bethany, desiring
Ia show To our Lord their apprecia-
tion OF what He had done for one OF
their fellow townsmen, made Tor
! Jesus a great banquet in the home OF
one of their prominent citizens. Al
this feast Jesus and Lazarus were
10 be the honored guests. We are
told that Martha had gone over to
this home TO assist In the preparation
OF the meal. but Mary remained away
Martha and Mary represents two
types OF womanly character Mary
was doubtless the stronger life intel
lectually, but Martha was the home
keeper.
There has never yet in our civiliza-
tion been the appreciation OF the
value of the home-keepers. We have
schools for the training of artists ano
musicians. of stenographers and sci
entists, and yet so little attention i
paid to that most important art an'
science combined. the care and keep
ing OF home.
ShouId BE Test for Marriage.
The time will soon come when
every Young man seeking a marriage
license must present a certihcate c
nhVgical and moral health and ever.
Young woman certificate Of compile
tion OF a course in domestic science
This will be one factor in the cur
of that great scourge. the divorce evi
imagine Martha had that rare tai
ent OF being able to mix her low
with every dish she cooked.
But that day Mary was discouraged
- She sat in her house disconsolate Nj
sister. she said. can so to simon
b home and know just what to COO
- and how to cook il. But If | wer
7 TO help prepare that supper | woul
! do more harm than good. / woul
d nut in too much seasoning or nj
enough. would let something burr
y or il I served would spill the dish'
y ON the heads OF the guests. ca
n best help prepare that feast by II
u naming away. Martha has an ol
.t portunity Of showing her anectio
n for Christ. what can I do?' and
s her eyes wandered about the roo
l. they fell upon that alabaster box
$. spikenard. II was very preclou
It very costly. II was probably u
IS most valuable thing Mary possesse
Evening journal., 1916-01-27

salves and tapes, bandages, and
plasters that make corns pop-eyed
have only made your corns grow
faster just hold your heart moment
and figure this: Put two drops
OF "Gets-It" on the corn. It dries
at once. You can put your shoe and
stocking on right over it. The corn
is doomed. It makes the corn como
off clear and clean. It's the new.
easy way. Nothing TO stick or press
on the corn. You can wear smaller
shoes. You'll be a ioy-walker. No
pain, no trouble. Accept no suhsti-
tutes.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggist every
where. 25c a bottle, or sent direct by
Z. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1916-01-27
Got Rid Of My COrnS
With Magic "GetS-It"
Simplest Corn Cure in the WOrld-NO
Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way.

When corns make you almost "die
with your boots on when you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when corn-swelling
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-28
NEW WRINKLES IN BASEBALL
Inventors Galore Bob Up with lnVen.
tons to Improve Pastime-Mir.
rcr in Pitchers Glove.

EVERY season brings some new
wrinkle into baseball ANA inventors
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-09-28
UNIQUE FREAK OF BASEBALL
Walter Pipp. Yankees brilliant First
Stacker, Takes UP Game Where
Father Left OF.

twenty-five years ago II smuggling
young second bascmah uf an lndcpcnd.
ent team In Chicago went South on
II training trip with the famous chi
cago team under Cap Arson. lie
lacked experience and Arson advised
him TO play with ole Of the many star
independent teams Of that period for
n year or two and then return 10 Chi.
cago. The y%oungster had just mar.
ried and decided to give up the game,
although II was his ambition To be
u ball player, lie moved To II small
town In Michigan and wen into bust.
ness, Just 80 years later his son
Joined Detroit, but was sent TO tho
international league for further sea
soning after the training trip. He Is
Walter Pipp, the brilliant young first
baseman OF the New York Americans.