davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03
scoyille in His Sermon at the
Tabernacle Last Night,
Scores What He Calls
New-Fangled" Ones.
CHALLENGE Is GIVEN
Wants New Disciples to Per
form Miracles-Trail Hit
tiers Numbered
147.

One hundred and forty-seven per-
sons travelled down the GLORY trail'
at Charles Reign Scoville's taber-
nacle last night. The trail hitters
came from all sections of the build
ing. The chorus choir had hardly
started on the strains Of Il Can Hear
My Saviour Calling" until man
seated in the central section and near
the front of the building took his
overcoat in his arm, his hat in one
hand, and began the pilgrimage to
the front. The crowd-which prac-
tically filled the shed-broke loose in
prolonged applause as the man eX-
tended his hand to the evangelist
surrounds his platform.
Scovi.le'S sermon was scathing
arraignment of new tangled reli-
gions Christian Science was scored
in vitrolic terms; Russellism, Nor
monism and several other creeds
which the revivalist termed as hell
ish," "hystericaP' and rotten" were
touched upon before he had finished.
He closed the discourse by telling
briefly the story of the death Of his
brother, George. who was killed sew
eral years ago In a railroad wreck
near Detroit.
Plenty Of Pep in Songs.
Charles Stewart, chorister, instilled
an unusual amount Of pep" into the
crowd in the preliminary song SER
vice. He had the audience singing
1.-The Land Of Endless Day" and 1.-THE
City Where They Need No Sun" win
will and once ne mad everybody
whistle a chorus. Now some of you
may not be on to this whistling
thing" he said, smiling. Maybe l
can do you some good. Just quicker
up your mouth like you were going to
kiss-then don't.
A little later the congenial songster
announced that he would have the
crowd sing another new song" And
forwith he announced Revive Us
Again"
Mrs. Scoville sang 'Tarry With
Me" in her usual appealing manner.
Vigorous applause greeted her effort.
Scoville, in his attack on certain
modern creeds and faiths of the reli-
gious world, doubtless did not please
everyone of the nearly 1000 who
heard him. But there probably was
none present who would not have ad-
mitted at the end of the service that
he went his best" in the matter Of
digging into the hides" Of the faiths
he discussed.
Brand Story as Lie.
Before he started his ser hon. the
evangelist referred to report being
circulated, he said, to the effect that
he had used certain profane word
in a Keokuk restaurant. "Of course
| wouldn't call the geezer who started
that a liar" he said, but If you'll
show him to me I'll show you the
biggest liar in town-and the black
est liar in town. But" he grinned,
hes a good advertiser. When a man
starts spending all his time knocking
your business, you put him on the
pay roll He's an asset"
The evangelist landed on Christian
Science from about dozen different
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

into the business houses and offices
inviting men to this old tabernacle.
I'd like to see every man, woman and
child in this town receive a personal
| invitation to these meetings. 1t pays
| to take a man by the hand.
! You fellows who hang around stab
bing REVEALS and evangeists, just
wait until the hearse backs up to
your door. Wait till they pin the
crepe on your house. You'll want a
minister then.
| never get to sleep before midnight
and with that bunch I have with me
I feel lucky to get any at all. They're
a jolly bunch though and they play and
sing and laugh. They couldn't do this
work and live If they did not.
You can't sit around home and
preach the gospel to every creature
take that from me.
When you women dismiss your cot
tage prayer meetings. don't trot
straight home. Go around and invite
some woman to this tabernacle.
You show me fellow who has been
married six or eight times, and IN
show you fellow who has a heart in
him as big as a mountain. The trou-
! tle is he hasn't any sense.
! Nicodemus said to Jesus, "Thou art
q teacher sent from God" Why didn't
he say teacher sent from Boston, a
teacher sent from Brooklyn, or a
teacher sent from Salt Lake City?
| An old Mormon standing down on
I the street preaching his doctrine is
! Just like clucling hen. Always a
bunch of young ROSTERS who will fol-
! low her Off
| The message will come to Keokuk
some day. 'Dr. Scoville is dead"
Don't you believe it. The egg will
have broken apart but the bird will
have flown.
Any fool knows that the mind has
power over the body" IF an old sissy
gets an imaginary disease, an imagin-
cry cure will fix her, that's cinch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

You can telephone our house but
cut out calling us before daylight. we
start working at 10 O'Clock In the
morning and work till 10 or IL O'CLOCK
at night, and we've got to sleep.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

Any fool knows that the mind has
power over the body" IF an old sissy
gets an imaginary disease, an imasin-
cry cure will fix her, that's a cinch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

Read The Daily Gate City. 10c a
week by carrier.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

The greatest man in this town Is
the fellow who has spirit, backbone
and love enough to go down the street,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

Low One
Way Colonist Fares
to the North
Pacific Coast,
California and
any inter-
mediate points.
March Is to April IA
The Burling-
ton is the day
light scenic
route to the
Pacific Coast.
n O m after
where YOU want
to 90, the Bur-
lington can
take you any,
w h ere w est
and do it best.
r e m G m b err,
these low rates
will only be in
effect 81 days.
C. F. Conradt, City Ticket Agt.
Fifth and Johnson SITS.
Phone 976.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

I'm hero to wear out half soles WIN
ming whole souls. We wear out TOO
many cushions In the church To-Day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

| The message will come to Keokuk
some day. 'rDr. Scoville is dead
Don't you believe it. The egg will
have broken apart but the bird will
! have flown.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

An old Mormon standing down on
the street preaching his doctrine is
just like cluclIing hen. Always a
bunch of young ROSTERS who will fol-
low her off.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

Personally. think any American
who has lick Of sense. Will stay
home these days. He will not neeu
warning off a ship. But a lot or amer
..an. .ra always moving. They'd
move in some places rather than pay
rent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

If thinking good thoughts couia
have saved the world, Christ would
never have needed to die. Now get
that into your gizzards If you haven't
any brains.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

Nicodemus said to Jesus, "Thou art
q teacher sent from God" Why didn't
he say teacher sent from Boston, a
teacher sent from Brooklyn, or a
teacher sent from Salt Lake City?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-03

preach the gospel to every creature
take that from me.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10

Very likely o are right" agreed
Margaret Fielding. looking at her
brother fondly. He's as hard as
nails all over. And no wonder-he'a
never in the house."
That sounds promising returned
Dora. ST you mean he's fond Of
sport"
Try me on anything you l1ke!"
boasted Cyrus. But here We are at
home"
The cottage was low. rambling and
luxurious with every comfort. Sur
rounding IL vas a most wonderful
garden. "Oh. If father could only seq
it," exclaimed Dora. "He loves flow.
ers SOL"
II wish he could" answered Mar.
garet. The garden is mine. l take
care OF 1t myself. Nov, dearle. I
want you to feel that this is your
home. Do just whatever you wish.
I'll see that you meet some charming
people and Cyrus would love to have
you along on all his jaunts, boating
y o'ioI N!9C, II you uOu 1 tlllk lie 8
too old" y.
You're both darlings," exclaimed
Dora enthusiastically. IT'S my own
fault II | don't have the time or my
life" For the time she had forgotten
about her father and her trouble.
The days and weeks flew. The roses
Of health and spirits again bloomed
on Dora's cheeks-and something else!
For she had fallen in love with Cyrus
Fielding and he with her. "But, dear,
you are sure you don't think I am
too DID," he asked her once a%nxiously.
I'm forty"
"Oh. hush! / won't have you say
that" she laughed. You're Just
right"
One day Dora came into the library
where Margaret was reading. On the
table was a bowl of roses that caught
her eye. "Why. those are Lady Thorn
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10

Dora dropped, knowing that her father
was to be married and that another
woman would soon be pouring coffee
at her place at the table.
Her friends. little guessing the trou
BILE, did what they could to cheer her.
Her father was worried. Dora" he
said n morning with t1nality, Il have
a plan. I'm going to send you away.
You need a change Of scene and air.
II you go on this way I don't know
what will happen. You've got to go.
I've made up my mind!"
But, daddy. promise you won't"
she stopped.
He guessed the appeal in her eyes.
mo, dear!" softly. II won't be mar.
ried while you're gone. ! know OF a
place on the north shore Of Massa,
chusetts, Broxton. where "a number of
people have cottages. Some friends Of
your mother live there-two in fact, a
Mr.. Cyrus Fielding, bachelor, and his
sister Margaret. They have always
wanted us to visit them, but l can't
go just now. So I'm going to send
you alone. There! That's a good girl.
I knew you'd do 1t. III give you a
check for some clothes and try to be
ready by Saturday"
The Fieldings were at the station
with their car when Dora arrived at
Broxton Saturday evening. Margaret
vas clear skinned. dark eyed and
quiet hammered. and her tender greet
Ing OF the girl won her at once. Cyrus,
TALL and not too good looking, put
Dora instantly al her ease by remark
ing, How do you do, Miss Harper?
The last time ! say you you were
cutting your first teeth. Someone sug-
gested that | investigate, and you bit
me. ! still have the scar"
Dora laughed. II have always won
dered why my teeth tried TO grow
crooked. ! understand now. They got
wrecked in infancy"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
PEACE IN The FAMILY
BY KEITH. KENYON.

N-'f-
Henry Harper put back his we'll.
shaped head and laughed. We'll, I
like that! Do you know I'm only for.
ty.three? But ! suppose that must
seem ancient to twenty
Dora loved her father devotedly.
There was something in his ont that
brought a flood OF red to her cheeks.
well, not exactly ancient, daddy,
but when ! get married l want some
n my own age who can play golf
and tennis and dance and run an aero.
plane. maybe. If he's rich"
AN %all-around athlete like yourself!
SO you think because l like books and
= garden and write for magazines I'm
old and decrepit?"
"Now. daddy!"
1T sounds pretty much that way,
miss. But If you liked books and flow.
ers better than anything else wouldn't
you like your husband to like them,
too. no matter what his age might
bet" anxiously.
II suppose &c." with a sigh. "But,
daddy dear. II she's accepted you
and you seem pretty sure Of it or you'd
have been more anxious about the let.
tor-please don't tell me. I'll know
that silence means consent. And
maybe some day mean I'll try to
got used to It," She kissed him and
went quickly back to the house to sob
her heart out in her room.
Tho days passed and Henry Harper
never returned to the subject they had
discussed that morning in the garden.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
WILSON STUDIES WAR MAPS
Keeps Tab Daily on Positions Of III.
Struggling Armies-0fficer
Keeps Record.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson ia q
p~eace-loving official. but the walls OF
the cabinet DON do not Indicate it.
Huge maps OF all the war zones Of
Europe cover the walls. and on each
map the battle lines OF the opposing
hosts are drawn.
Col. W. W. Harris. the presidents
aid. IL in charge OF all the battle.
helds.' He adjusts the tiny flags and
colored cords which indicate how the
different armies are moving from day
to day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
His HalIucination.

when ! take tool much quinine for
malaria, as | occasionally do" con.
fessed the Old Ccdger, 1T affects my
head and makes me think very foolish
things. remember once Of getting
so that ! heard queer noises in my
head. and for nearly a whole day fan.
cied I was an Hon. and was being 80
licited by my many friends to run for
the legislature Kansas City Star.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10
MAN DIVES INTO sTOvEPlPE
rural Mail Carrier Of Connecticut 10
Nearly Scalped by Plunge
From Loft.

Winsted, Conn.-Zera ]. Human.
rural mail carrier Of Collinsville. net
with an accident the other day which
nearly cost him his life. In lowering
a sleigh from a loft he lost his bal.
ance and plunged head first into q
section Of stovepipe that was propped
up in the shed.
The sharp edges Of the pipe closed
over his head and cut his scalp nearly
half way around. It took rs stitchss
10 close the wound.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10

The Turkish empire reached it's
greatest glory In the reign Of soly,
man the Magnificent. who held the
throne from 1920 until 1866. Besides
his North African possessions his ter
ritories extended from neal what ia
now the border OF Germany to Persia.
There was at that time no other stats
that approached the Turkish In extent
Or wealth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10

roses! ! thought father was the only
n in this part Of tie country who
had them!"
He Isl" answered Margaret. put,
ting her arms tenderly around Dora
and drawing her close. He sent them
to me. Do you like me any better.
dear, than you did,"
You darling" exclaimed Dora. 80
you are to be my new mother? Oh.
I'm SO glad! Now I've two thinea ia
tell daddy In my letter."
Copyright. 1916. by Mcclure Newspaper
Synuicate.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-02-10

Frequently. when the president goes
owe to his executive Offices in the
morning, he stops In the cabinet room
and personally surveys the positions
Of the struggling armies. In addition
to the European maps here also is one
showing the position of the United
States troops on the Mexican border
and the positions of Mexican forces
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
NOHR'S TRACK men RUN
EARLHAm CLOSE RACE

"Twenty-eight seconds; OH fine!
had cake for dinner and only ran four
blocks before breakfast this morning,
you'll have to excuse that time, !"
painted Tai T. Jessup, of high school
basketball fame and star hurdler OF
the R. H. S. track squad
Jessup had just run away from a
field of seven starters in the 1870 low
hurdle event of the r. H. S.-Earlham
dual practice session at Reid field last
night And he wasn't even satisfied
with himself .-. :
To say that Coach Nohr's high
schoolers acquitted themselves credit
ably is a conservative statement.
Quakers Score Lead.
True, the Quakers scored safe
majority in the matter OF points
totaled. But the older men fought
for every marker.
The first event-the century dash
was all Earlham's. Cy Pitts and Logan
Keelor, R. H. S. dash men, were not
entered. Collie Smith and Reid Jor.
dan, highs entries, finished we'll up.
R. H. S. managed to get third and
fourth places out Of the mile Harold
Long and Wib Morel led the Quaker
distance men till the final and then
dropped back At that but few feet
separated them from the winner OF
first place. Janney Hutton.
Bus Parker Stars.
The quarter mile proved to be one
grand little race, with Bus Parker, OF
high basketball fame, in the hero role
Bus led from the initial take-off. D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
OFFERS LOVING CUP

Arrangements for the opening of
league were completed at the league
The schedule has been adopted playing
The shedule has been adopted, playing
lists have been passed upon, umpire
assignments made. Everything is in
readiness for the opening Kaysee-
Pennsy clash, May 1.
A silver loving cup was presented
by Sam Vigran, the trophy to be
awarded to the winner of the Com
mercial flag.
New canvas bases as we'll as a
home plate and other paraphernalia
necessary were ordered last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
PALLADluM's PREDICTION.
Commercial League.

Note-AboVe is an illustration OF
the power of the press" Pennsy mn
ished first last season. Press finished
well, last.
Duning's Note-Pursuant to its pol
icy of giving, or attempting to give,
the sporting fraternity of Richmond
and vicinity, thoroughly up-to-the-mln-
. ute and uncensored news OF the actlVl-
ties in the different branches of phys
ical accomplishments, the executive
department of the stan OF this news
paper hasrdelegated its sport authorl-
ties to thorough and exhaustive
search of the merits, as we'll as de-
merits, ofethe respective combatants
of the Commercial league. The 1ol-
lowing sport classic deals with the
situation on basis tinted with no
prejudice Details incorporated IN the
following article were gathered by
Palladium representatives right on the
field of action. After gazing on the
Postal Feds in their workout on the
federal building lawn; the Bankers,
tossing the spheroid around at tnelr
training camp, in the alley between
Main and Eighth streets; after lamp
ing the practice session OF the kre
mos on the new concrete roadway on
South Sixth street; after attending a
tanning session at the Kaysee hall;
after witnessing the workout of the
Tcddites d9wn in the roundhouse
and last, but not least, after having
participated in the spring training
grind of the Press team in the base
ment of the news plant, our repre-
sentatiyes have every right to be held
responsible for the following contri
buttons:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
COMMERCIAL RACE
ELIGIBLE LISTS

Bankers-Erank Kiser. Robert
Wiechman, Claude Hoover, Jesse Par
shall, Fred Gillespie, Henry Long, Ed
Wilson, Karl Meyers, Charles Thoma.
son, E. E. Cartwright, Harold Run
nels, Eddie Crawford, Dan Thompson,
Earl Allen. .--
Pennsy-Howard Drummer. Hank
Lohse, Cap Werner, Fred Ball, S. B.
Drischell, T. B. Gillespie, Dick Bartel,
Lester Connerton, c. F.. Tickle, E..
Kamp, Thomas Murphy, Kluesener,
Fettic
Kaysee-Father Duffy, Charles
Klinger, Ted Shoemaker. James Har-
rington, Ollie Often, Spike Lawrence,
Jim Sharkitt, Pink Kinsella, Anthony
Hafner, John Fender, Walter Boyce,
George O'Brien, Seth Dingley, Ever
EFT Lawson.
Postal Feds-Henry Knauber, Har-
ry E. Young, Walter Dennis, Charles
R.. Stoddard, Frank .Quigley, w. H.
NieWoehhner, Claude Smelser, Carl
Hawk, Ernest McLane, w. 1. Massey,
Clarence Foreman, Clarence Zeyen,
Wilbur Davis, Earl Stinson, Harry L.
Packer.
Kremos-Paul Mitchell, Ivan Ken,
| nedy, John Foster, Carl Mcbride, Sam
Vigran, Eddie Wise, Eddie Vosmeier,
Frank Metzger, Harry O'Metz, Cleo
Wagner, Roy Thornburg. George Bay
er, Herman Ecker, Gene Taylor, How
ard Hunt, Lou Hasecoster.
! Press-E. S. Ewing, Roy Van Zant
Hugh H. Gates, Nick Costello, Sam
i Suits, C. E. Veregge, j. Harvey Bur
Pete Weisbrod, Forrest Longfellow
"A. w. East, Horace H. Parker, Arthur
Williams, Dick Warfel, Lynn M Shaw
Frank Duning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE LISTS MEN ELIGIBLE FOR TEAMS
.NOHR LAYS STRESS
ON PHYSICAL WORK

That physical preparedness" among
students of Richmond grade schools
Is not TO be overlooked or underesti-
mated, is evidenced in the fact that
efficiency physical campaigns are
about to be launched in the ten grade
or ward schools OF the city. The
tests, which will be In the nature of
out-of-door exercises, will he held I'M
der the supervision of officers of the
public school health and athletic lea
que. Athletic Director Robert Nohr
will supervise the work.
The girl students viii take part as
well as the boys Four events have
been arranged for the boys and three
for the girls. The students making
passing grades In the tests will be
awarded efficiency badges.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
DANKERS ADMIT CLASS

As Frank Kiser himself admits, the
Bankers have the best team IN the
circuit. Furthermore the captain OF
the Shylocks comedies that the Penn
sy team has no show whatever. Win
Rob Wiechman as a pitcher; with
Frank K, himself, as catcher, and
with such veterans as Maj. 4. Meyers,
claude Hoover, Jesse Parshan, Fred
Gillespie, Henry Crawford Long. Ed
Wilson, Charley Thomson. E. 2. Cart
wright, Harold Runnels and Eddie Col
Inns Crawford to fall back on for the
remaining parts of the machine, 1t
must be admitted the Bankers look
good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
HERE'S PRIZE BOUQUET


Last, but not least-that is, this
year, not last and not least-the
Press team, representing the flower
of amateur baseballdom in Quaker
vile. The record of the Press team
in Is, when they defeated the leading
Pennsyites along the first part of the
season-speaks for itself AS to the
players, they can cite: Bob Ewing,
Roy VanZant, Hugh H. Gates, Nick
Costello, Sam Suits, c.. E. Veregge, J.
Harvey Burr, Pete Weisbrod, Forrest
Longfellow, A. w. East, Horace
H. Parker, Arthur Williams, captain;
Dick Warfel, Lynn M. Shaw and
Frank Duning.
Spain has been -practicing irrigation
for more than century, it's first canal
having been begun in 1914.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
Dunir1g Picks Press
Squad to Take Flag
in Commercial Race

ten says So, The team is veteran
one, knows every wrinkle and phase
of the national pastime 1t promises
to develop into the best team of the
Commercial. The lineup will include
such lights as Anthony Hafner and
Spike Lawrence, p; John Fender and
Jimmy Sharkitt, C; Father Duffy,
Charley Khnger. Ted Shoemaker, Jim
Harrington, Ollie Often, Pink Kin
sella, Seth Dingley, infielders; Everett
Lawson, George O'Brien, Walt Boyce,
gardeners. Watch this team.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25

Mills by lunging forward broke the
tape with his forehead. Parker was
awarded the event
The 22O yard dash was Earlham's,
unanimously. Cuttrell, Reath and
Rees finished in the order named. Cy
Pitts, Richmond's only entry, finished
close fourth.
R. Dollins, R. H.. S., and Doc Cal;
vert, tied for the initial honor in the
high jump The mark was feet, 4
inches.
Earlham finished to the fore in the
weight events and the broad jump.
The remaining events will be staged
at Reid field this evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
FEDS FIND HACKERS

Louie Newcomer, an official of the
league in capacity of member of the
umpire committee, is authority for
the statement that the Postal Feds
will have no trouble whatever in an
nexing the Commercial cambria
Louis places confidence in such men
as Captain Walt Dennis, Henry Knau-
Der, Harry E. Young, Chas- R. Stod-
dard, Frank P. Quigley, VIM. H. Me
woehner, Claude r. Smelser, Carl C..
Hawk, Ernest McLain, VIM. I. Massey,
Clarence w. Foreman, Clarence Zeyen
Wilbur Davis, Earl Stinson, Harry L..
Packer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-25
TODD FAVORs FENNsY

The Pennsy team, according to man
ager Todd, will easily finish first. The
team is speedy, wen balanced, has a
wealth of experienced men and should
win practically every game OF It's
schedule Todd has such men, or
players. rather, as How Drummer, p;
Hank Lohse, c; Cap Werner. 1b;
Freddus Ball, 1b; Drischell, 2b; Baker
GilIespi. 8 b; Dick Bartel. rf; Fickel,
CT: Connerton, If: Tom Murphy, IS;
K. Kamp; 1b; Kluesener, If; and Fet-
tic, 3b.