davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-01-06
DANCE AND
stookmsn Give Biggest Ball Of tn. Year
New Years Eve.
"If you love her tell her go:

IF you love her tell her 30;
Rope her, brand her, let her 90
Round her up and hold her there.
Prom'nade all, you know where
Three hundred and fifty fun
loving stockmen, strangers, old
timers, wives, sisters, mothers and
sweethearts-and all there for a
good time, which had been prom
lsed by the Saratoga Valley Stock
Growers Association New Years
Eve at this place.
Shortly after 8 O'Clock when a
goodly portion of the crowd had
arrived the entertainment prog.
ram commenced and a rare treat
was given the crowd by local tai.
ent, which consisted of singing,
dancing, make-ups, solos of sew
eral natures. This met with the
general approval of the public and
was a splendid piece of fore
thought on the part of the com
mittee in charge. The program
did not finish up until several
dances had been in progress, in
terspercing the dances. The
grand march was called shortly
after 9 O'Clock and by the time
the crowd was on the floor there
was hardly standing room. Music
was furnished by Lenke Bros. of
Encampment and j. G. Burnett,
E, M. Green and F. 81. Lemon of
this city.
At IL o'clock, Dec. 31st, 1915,
supper was announced at the Ho.
tel Wolf and so couples made a
dash for the hostelry, where was
served one of the finest suppers
ever partaken of in,S Saratoga for a
lik' occasion. Most of the big
crowd was served. We heard no.
thing but the very incest COM
ments on that supper from every
side, and we can state from per-
soml experience that none of the
praise was undeserved. Take off
your hats to Mr.. and Mrs. Sisson.
The crowd enjoyed every min
ute from the time the dance start
ed until 4:45 the next morning, a
large percent of the crowd re-
naming. VIZ have heard many
say that they enjoyed that dance
better than any they had ever at
tended. No means was spared to
make it the success that it GER
tainly was, and we are informed
that this will probably be made
an annual event by the associa-
ton, and we hope it is. All con-
nected with it deserve credit in
full and had we a complete list of
entertainers and promoters we
would try and give them due
credit.
, 1916-01-06
Parent Teacher Association.

The Parent Teacher Association
will meet Friday evening, Jan. 7,
at 1870, with Mrs. O. O. Hickok.
The purchase of paraphernslia
for the play ground will be dis
cussed, and every parent interest
ed is urged to be present.
, 1916-01-06
Youths Vanquished Joys.

We hear it asked, "What has be-
come
OF olden-time con pone;
OF Mammy's beaten biscuits with
The flavor all their own;
But would they taste as good
again
If they YER served tonight?
Would memory make up, per-
chance,
For jaded appetiteP
That chicken Maryland we knew
In golden bygone days
Seems to have lost its flavor now.
The pies that mother used to
make,
So Aaky and so light,
Go well in verse-but would they
tempt
The jaded appetiteP
Aud thus in reminiscent vein,
One might ask whats become"
OF this and that and t'other thing,
OF doughnuts-and then some;
They live but in the memory
As visions of delight;
We couldn't eat them now be-
cause
W. Lack the a~nnatita
, 1916-01-06

Supt. and Mrs. G. Z. Austin were
down from Encampment Friday and
attended the big dance. Mr.. Austin
thinks that the S. Il E. Ry. is in
shape to handle the now condition
this winter, having everything well
fenced, besides being in possession
of a good pillow. The S. & L. is now
in good shape and getting better ey
cry day in so far as better equipment
such as depots and road work. They
contemplate putting in a telegraph
line in the spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday, Oct %. '16.
Regular services morning and evening.
The pastor will preach at both services.
Sunday evening the topic will be In
earnation, the Redemption of Man, :"
the fourth in the series on the ''Princi-
ples Of our Salvation" Sunday School
and Young Peoples meeting at the u.s.
ual hours.
This Sunday, Oct q. has been set
aside by proclamation in the State Of
Colorado ~ Educational Sunday, but
owing to the exodus Of our teachers 70
Grand junction for the State Teaehefs'
association meeting. and also Of many
of the students to their homes, We will
observe Sunday, November s, instead,
= Educational Sunday. Special fes-
tnres will be announced next week.
Our offering last Sunday for the Syri-
q and American Relief Fund WAS SIS o2
h Offering will be held ons week, b.
foee sending IN. 20 that any who failed
b eoatxibute last Sunday may still have
H. oppogtunity. Mr.. b. 81. EoRg.
treasurer. viii b giad 70 rsesive your
&. b. Robinsun, Pasepg.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
REFERRED MEASURE

House Bill No. 78. an Act Relating to the
Practice Of Medicine in the State OF
Colorado n
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
SURVEY OF MCCLURE PASS
ROAD TO Be MADE YET THIS
FALL, IS ANNOUNCEMENT

Marble Booster
The survey Of the Mcclure pass road
10 TO be made yet this fall, notwith-
standing the failure Of the forest service
to make good on their promise to do the
work. d. r. C. Brown Of Aspen, .
public spirited road-builder, has person
ally guaranteed the expense of the sur
vey. and he Is going ahead with it re-
gsrdless of the forest reserve.
The Booster editor talked with Mr..
Brown at Aspen. few days ago end
found him determined to have the sur.
vey made at once, no matter whether
he was successful in getting money to
help in the expense or not.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
METHODIST CHURCH

In the matter of attendance last SUM-
day. was very satisfactory In the Meth
odist church. The Sunday school broke
its record for the quarter. and the At
tendance at worship, particularly in the
evening, marked q distinct advance,
This church offers a good program next
Sunday. At ii a. m. the pastor will
preach on the theme. what We Are
Speaks So Loud, That Folks Hear Lit
tle Else" At 7-30 DR.. E. N. Edgerton,
the new District Supt will preach. He
is man with q message. There will
be anthems by the choir and other spec
ial music II you do not regularly wor-
ship elsewhere. you are cordially invited
to . seat with US.
J. C. Ferris, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

ss
Inc Aessrs. Waterman were builoing
= ~ex store.
r F. Pace was the new proprietor of
C-1oI!s Hot Springs.
Whispering Bill. d. C. Mason. and
V u. Mcdonald were in town from Pit
= q.
Prof Geo. Hetherington was down
Or a visit from the Crested Butte
s0ools-
fourteen cars of beef cattle belong
irE TO Hartman and Creighton were
pped to Denver.
Vim. Chsncey Adams, an old and re-
sr-cted resident Of Gunnison, cied at
TIE age Of 6s years.
The Kelley Marble works were start
iuE in good shape. with a good out put
o: splendid grade marble.
Noah Thompson Crary. an old resi-
dent Of the Cochetopa, later Of Vulcan,
died in this city from typhoid fever.
Walter Waterman. Mr.. Lawrence,
-ank Mcdonald, J. B. Chapman, and
Nr Dice of Ohio City. killed nine deer.
The Gunnison Tribune recorded the
sd death Of nine -years-old Charlie Sills,
s,n Of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Sills of this
city.
Married. at the home of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Estes,
Florence Rea Estes and Frank Wilson
Harper.
A fire broke out in the barn belong
ing to ]. B. and c. A Partch on their
nch at Castleton. and soon had de-
stroyed the residence and adjoining
buildings. A horse and buggy in the
barn belonging to DR.. Sanford were
burned.
The west bound freight was wrecked
near the spur this side of Sapinero and
the brakeman was killed. The cause
was burning trestle. Engineer Lath-
rop and Fireman W. McWilliams were
able to leap to safety but Maydole was
caught and carried down.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
JUDGE MORTON S. BAILEY
s.lida Mail. Sept. 2s. 1885,


Judge Bailey has now served the State
a. District and Supreme Court Judge for
twenty-five consecutive years. Heis in
the broadcast sense tried and trained
jurist His decisions have always been
fair. just and absolutely non-partisan.
His reelection will be fitting reward
for highly valuable services fearlessly
and impartially rendered. He is in the
prime Of life. and the State can i'll afford
to lose the benefit and advantage of his
long judicial experience and accurate
legal training.
Colorado votsrs. regardless of party
or politics. should and doubtless will
give him cordial and earnest support 1t
the polls, not only - . matter Of justice
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days. Holy masses at eight and ten
o'clock. Evening service at 7:3O. Sun
day School at one O'Clock. Week day
masses at eight O'Clock. Services
second and fourth Sundays Of m pnth at
Crested Butte.
FIR. VIZ. KIPP. Pc stor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

the
in
One Of of
be
to
WHICH ARE TO BE PLACED on THE OFFICIAL BALLOT BY THEIR
RESPECTIVE TITLES ANDIN THE FOIL WNG ORDER. TOWT:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be
held in the parlor of the La Veta hotel,
Sunday. at II a. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
Notice of
General Election
sTRTE UECaLnEEDD. L.
Ca-sIU Oh ilr a.EsHN.

Psr.-.a i, Of
r 81 d o. D t spa @ = ore J.. ou
o
,rvEIv the
THE
r5. NOR ~ OF CDLOR,DO
i , % - q
"a s.
3
- TRr rH A.
3 +
Of
uSElrpr LEEE
~ l,l nli TEEAeJ &ER
% N E gE5 @ @f 9SEFS PI5Tf
:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

q lim. but in the interest, and for the
g,nerai welfare, of the State.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO

SbOEid auld acquaintance be forgot
Aat never broushI 20 minf
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-27

In
there vii be submitted the qualified electors of the State Of Col
November d. whether
sttutona Convention shall be held
amending the Constitution he OF Coorado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
TENNIS FOR BEGINNERS
HOW FLORENCE BALLIN PLAYS

(rhe NTH OF q series OF tennis,
posed especially for Tho Star by
Miss Florence A. Balm OF Bryn
Mawr college, the 1915 sensation
OF tennis. hockey and basketbalt.l
The mos: successful voileys are
made when tho player Ia ten feet
from the net II II one thing 10
cover the width OF tho court nj the
base line. but vastly different
matter when you cover tho court
at the net.
When you are at tho base line
you are In position TO watch the
flight OF the ball and step from 20.
sitlon 10 position and make the re.
turn. leisurely. as rule. from the
bounce. But when you play az tho
net you must flash from one spot
TO another else you will be passed
for an ace.
The chief requisites for this
style Of play are keen eye
that can follow tho ball from
the instant II leaves your OPP
ponent's racquet. . good reach
and agility.
Here you must step from the
base line to the net with all pos
sible speed. rush 20 and fro across
the net and at intervals speed back
90 the base line FOR high lobs.
The net game Is not essentially
a woman's game. for Il Is too ex.
hauaiing There are many girls
playing In the United States who
ruin good games by trying TO vol.
ley when they should stay back
and drive.
Aim 10 take the ball as close to
the net as possible. strike down
and deep into the court. II n
much easier n smash the ball To
a given place In your rivals eour,
II you meet II when high in the air
and near The net This virtually
eliminates The net from eonsidera.
ton. Unless you make a deep vol.
ley YOU lose the advantage.
In the event it's high ball. one
shoulder hi.h. for instance. hit II
a sharp stroke. Push the lower
balls and you viii find that a swift
ball will go back OF it's own force.
Hold the racquet firmly. for the
slightest wavcring will ruin the
stroke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
BATTLING SUBMARINER
HERE LOOKING FOR MIX
WITH ANY NnDDLEWHCHT
BY EDWARD HILL

sSO ALOR' BOB MICHEIS, the battling submariner
~ rived in port recently the submarine H2 and Is
anxious show that he sink in the ring we'll
old H-2 and can send EN- to Davy Jones locker.
Michels is middeweight and to meet in mortal
combat any middlcweght in this neck of the woods He
eame here with his sub from Los Angeles He fought
many in the Cafeteria village He fought 10
MONTH according reports and has newspaper
clippings show he trimmed all OF the best middleweghts
.now holding forth in California
sJe matched for bout with Billy Murray at Tia
Iuana. Mex, but the affair called off
He has asked Austin & Salt for chance to show his
be matched with local middleweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
GIANTS COP ANOTHER
MELEE FROM SCRAPPY
GREAT FALLS OUTFIT

4 single TO right. on which Hap
ratified tho plate. Eldrcd's sacri
flee moved Bill up from second
where he went on the throw 70
the plate 10 catch Morse.
Bun" Giddings laid one down
but Cunningham scored and Bun
drew up safe. This was all the
scoring the locals could do IN that
frame. however.
The Giants neIt marker came In
the eighth on Hesioy's double. a
passed ball and Walter Cadman'r
single.
A double by Papa and n single
by Pug" Bennett put over the Wis
itors' lone tally.
The crowd was little larger
than usual. A bargain matinee will
be played Sunday. Bill Mclvor will
probably be the Giants choice on
the mound this afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
MASCOT AGAIN
BEATS COUL0N

PORTLAND. Juy 22.---Johnny
covtor, former bantam~eiaht
champion. was ouspointed con-
slderably more In last nights
tilt with Bsiiy Maseott. local
bantam, than he was In the pre-
vlous meeting between these two
lads.
Four OF the short six rounds
were Mascott's. The other two
were even. Laurence Hall. LIN
coin. Neb.. bantam, challenges
the winner from the rln9slde and
may be given a bout With Mas
colt here In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
BENJAMIN TO BATTLE Lee
JOHNSON IN OAKLAND

Joe benjamin.. Spokane feather.
weight. writes from Portland tina,
he IL soon to meet Lee Johnson,
the coIored lad, IN Oakland. Cal.
Joe says that ne never lost the
Coast feather title TO Johnson
The mach was AZ catchwcight and
not for the title. he declares. Any,
way. he's going down to Johnson
home town and give him beating
Just 10 show that Il can be done
so be writes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

But four Great Fails batsmen
got on tho sacks yesterday,
with Pat Eassley on the mound
for the Seattle club. The
Giants won. 3 TO 4.
Jack klilllsy. former Oakland
and Salt Lake Coast Lacquer.
was on the hill for the Eleo-
tries. Tho only player he hit
In the fraoas was Bun" Old.
dlnes. Giant first ssoker. Jack
looks a bit shop.worn. and did
not dlsplay the zip he had whom
with tho Oakland club some
few seasons back.
Tho locals put over the frat
two In the NTH stanxa.
Hap" Morse cleaned first an
Iecond on Honus McArdle's poe
,eg. Bill Cunningham followed hi
o tho pan and raped out n neS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
Greatest Match Is
Expected at Del Monte

DEL MONTE. Cal. July 22.-The
best golf match California has seen
in years was promised today. when
Heinrich Schmidt and Douglas
Grant began the final round OF the
Western amateur golf champion
ship tournament here. Both men
have played brilliantly during the
early rounds. and both have huge
followinFs In the gallery which
watched today'H match.
Schmidt has had an easier time
than Grant during the four prellmi.
nary matches. The former WAS
compelled to meet the weaker
golfers in his course 10 the finals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
Single C PAGES in
Wonderful Form at
Cleveland Meeting

CLEVELAND. July 22-Crowds
at the North Randall grand circuit
races yesterday saw two world y
records and a season mark hung
up.
Russell BOY won the opening
heat in 2:00h In the free.for.all
pace. only 10 be nosed out IN the
second heat by Single @ in the
same time Single q took the last
heat in 2:oih Hal Boy finished
third in the first heat and was dis.
Qualified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
Still After Welsh
And White to Fight
at Colorado Springs

CHICAGO. July 22.-Reprosen,
tatiycs OF Freddie Welsh and Char
ley White are expected 10 meet
here today 10 sign for a 2o.round
decision bout at Colorado Springs
Labor day. Welsh. according "a
Eddie Pitts. Colorado's promoter
will receive a guarantee OF $4,000
another thousand for expenses. and
the privilege OF ~ per cent OF the
receipts n they are over $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
Crippled Yankees Come
Hobbling Back to Work

NEW YORK. July 22.-rritr
Maisci. star outtieider for tho New
York Yanks. who fractured his col.
larbone diving for n Texas Lacquer
on May IL. 10 ready TO play again,
He has been ordered 20 meet his
team In Chicago Tuesday. Two
weeks still must pass before Frank
Baker or Gilhooley will be ready
for the fray. but Hughey High Is
In shape 10 play today and Ray
Caldwell's leg ia on the mend.
Nick Cullop's physician advised
another weeks rest. so that two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

while Grant every day has had a
crack golfer 10 defeat After the
first round, Grant met and defeat.
ed Jack Neville. Erwin Armstrong
and Clarence Mangham in success.
sion--all OF them figured I'm the
preliminary dope" as formidable
contenders.
Schmidt's game has been consist.
ent and steady all week, while
Grant. after Il rather indKferen,
start. has improved his work with
each new match.
This will be the first time that n
Far Wesern golfer has ever won
the Western title. both Grant and
Schmidt being from this state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
Clever Tennis Is
Seen in Matches at
Playfield Tourney

Much first-clasa tennis form was
displayed yesterday. when the
Class A events we're run off in the
playfield tennis tournament The
affair r. being staged on the courts
at Woodland park. The weather
being ideal. a large crowd was out
Finals have now been reached IN
Glass p. seni.finals are In order
in Glasses A and G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

weeks more should see the Yank
stars back In full force.
With these reports from the Don.
ovan hospital, another week OF the
big league struggle finds the Dodg
ers and fanks still at the head OF
their respective leagues. Tho half
way mark has been passed. and a,
this time last year. Boston and
Philadelphia. the pennant winners,
were up In front. never 20 be head
cd.
Today marks the end OF the
Westekn Invasion OF the American
leagtie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
MANER HAS ARGUMENT
MlTh A FRIEND

Remember old Peter Maher, tho
old. time Irish heavyweight OF more
or less promlnenceY
The other day he walked Into q
hospital and asked that his face
which was covered with iacera
tons. be patched up n bit,
He vas asked n he got the mum
Der OF the auto.
Twas no auto. said Maher
merely a little argument With q
friend OF mine. that's all"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
CLARENCE ROWLAND. MA
AGER CHICAGO WHITE sox:

We are stili in the fight and
have great chance 10 win the
pennant but we realize that the
Yankees and Red Sox must be
beaten before We can get into the
world serfes.
Il agree with my players in the
opinion that the Cleveland club
will become anchored because they
lack the necessary pitching
strength. Detroit IL similarly
handicapped. but tho Yankees and
Red Sox arc wonderfully strong In
the boz. So are the White Sox for
that matter. and as the race pro.
crosses II will be battle OF pitch.
ers all the way 10 tho finish.
I'm admit that tho white Sor
have one weak spot Ia tho infield.
but we have 30 much strength in
the other positions that we expect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
California Scouts
Slip One Over on
u. of Oregon Lads

EUGENE. Ore, July 22.--With n
football game in prospect between
Oregon and the University Of Cali
fornia, scouts from Berkeley paint
cd the big yellow 20" on SINNERS
Butte so it resembled a &C." Ore
gon students repaired the damage
and are guarding their 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
AMERICAN IEAGug
Ohio State League
Fails to Weather
Storm and Blows

PORTSMOUTH. o.. July "a
The Ohio State league has gone
the way OF many another good
league and true. II blew up like a
rocket yesterday. Poor attend
ance was given as the reason for
closing the parks. The league was
more than nine years old and start
ed the season with eight clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
BILLY SHANNON. OLD
TRAINER. rs 1T

Bllly shannon. At whose quarters
IN San Rafael. Cal. many pugilists
OF worldwide fame have trained.
Il reported as seriously III. Tho
trouble has BEEN coming on for
some time. and IL reported as a
nervous breakdown. In his day
Billy WAS q pretty clever boxer. and
during the latter days OF profess
sionRl boxing IN California his train
ing camp was patron'red By all -
leading lights Of the nltt siinging
profesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22

Farmer cy Perkins making hi. frs, trip New York
Before leaving Pumpkin Center for the metropolis he drew one
s. A he S up $ day Of bis bis 'T1 anger
Farmer Perkins surprised in
To make Pumpkin
New York with It's city The who had called him "cy
act II. HsIs s That the New Ts5s syas to e..
Johnny just what they are doing
sAa a > VI. " EVER" !"
e SAnn ~s @ ' s S @s . s.,s tense s
than Lee MAGE To-day Magee much valuable that
Evers is SO age up to a is
the game half the time with injuries and is not the batter he All
Lee Masee and lacks Judgment.
S%s bis H of bad s the .as but but %
barring iris He will steal bases and win
said that
e H. Lee M sss sss01a odsy than Sny
the Yankee. could purchase ssers might be
yer CLEVELAND alexander Tor chSsy M.,he~son
II the Yankees want the of Farmer Perkins
swap kept the in the rSes
DILLON = AND M p 4+ g c 9 LINE
Jack Dillon little fighter Without the sembance of
weight n ns S WIZARD Gor u n S SS Of
hitting power stamina and defense Dillon oueass the cham
ihan foot h.sh,
soloss$
cvey equal could undoubtedly Oupoint Joe
n
r4 &C. tss G 8 : p: :
The one oored boxer that Dillon need fear is Sam Lansod In
chance with Than Ingfed the greatest heavyweight the
world. and the
shlfty
boxer before the public clever enough avoid
DionfAngord undoubtedly
possible Hooer lad induced
the colered wonder Money big incentive he does Dillon
taking desperate chance with his prestige he lets as1
by
rations
Fulton reported
in We
New York that Fulton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
)e DDtE WELSH HOPS
Ut ONCE AGAIN

Freddie Welsh Is still nimhle
Dough to hop out OF match wher
looks like tough one. we note
rcddie did the flea-skipping stunt
yesterday at Minneapolis. Freddie
bas matched to battle with Charley
Mite In i0-round set-to. but said
Be didn't like the way the referee
>artedD his hair. and called things
bsf about four hours before time TO
enter the hcmpcn square.
Ed Hagen was right,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
pYoRRIIEA TREAT
NCNT REDUCED

During ths month of July teeth
cleaning will be 800 and treatment
for Pyorrhea will be from 8? to $40
EDWIN J. BROWN. ID. ID. n
offices established 25 years. All
evenings until and Sundays unrl
I for people who work. Phone Main
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-22
JEAN oUBUc. DETROIT n.
nCQa.

JEAN ouBuc. DETROIT n.
GERS:
I've been TT cobb's roommate
for a long time. and II gets my
goat Whenever ! hear people max.
Ing unjust criticism Of his methods
on tho field A faircr. cleaner or
better hallplay~r than Ty never
lived.
Hes human. remember that.
and that's why he IL 40 we'll liked.
When he has I great day with the
stick he's happy and whom n slump
spreads over his hitting. he bucks
and rtles and that's why he doesn't
stay In a slump.
This thing OF licking all the
rest Of the league in batting every
year is no pipe Job. It's the hard.
est thing IN the world"