davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

Sic werden die Wahrnehmung machen, dass SIGH
lire Einnahmen erweitern, wenn Sic anzelgen.
Ohne RekIame klein Geschaft. hire Anzeigen in
der Tribune" werden jeden Tag Won Tausenden
gelesen. Geschsfte, die bisher in der "Tribiine"
angezeigt haben, sind init den erzielten Resultaten
sehr zufrieden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
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NIT 9eneriiien. Or. e. r. Sorrn,
240 Bee gIoa, Omaha. s-t.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

furiprt sdmorrboiocn mo 6titeIH
obne Operation uub obne ai,ditc'
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2-2i-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

SObu Suppc, Nentider Sanmciiter.
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icrt. Rcuboliten mo Reporntllren
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
Notwithstanding
Grabltcine nnO gonnmentc.

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

Sarlrp 9abibiOu M1iprriOer.
Bargains III alien Snrtcn eebrnuG.
ter Maihinen. 8ictor $, Hoos.
.Gcr MotorroO.M onn", 270i Sea.
pentport1 Ctr. Omaha. 5.20.i7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

@eminidt. Cine Oeutidc SO.
din. Mrs. SreO arng, SIS iilol.
10, Ctr, Omaha. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04
Nntu.N eparatnreu
automOba 9 eriidJernHg.

Smith & 2eafner, 723 Sho 81.
Ctr. @e6roud)te ailtos gu Bargain.
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lnfbeluabrung in Der reinlidlten IL.
laaIten @ar1ge in Omaha. Douglas
100. 5.t7s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

Webrasfa aHtO 9abiatOr Nepair
@ute arbeit. mGBiee Breiie.
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Q%arontiert. 300 90. 10. Ctr. 3ele,
pbon: Douglas 3790. s. 90. Soufcr,
mnba, 9aeb. 3-20.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-04

8eindt. - Gin ocntitcr @nIer
gebilfe @roteitoHD; gute arbcit;
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The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
PROMINENT BISHOP VISITS
Us On NORTH DAKOTA

Unusual interest was taken in
the recent visit in this state Of
Bishop w. A. Quayle, who came to
be present at dinner arranged
in honor of Wesley College at
Grand Forks which is inaugerat-
ing a movement which will result
in very extensive additions to
that institution. The dinner was
attended by prominet men from
all parts of the state, including
the four presiding elders of the
Methodist Churches in the four
districts, Mesrs. James l. Asher
of Minot, q. H. Quigley of Grand
Forks, James Anderson of Fargo,
and j. G. Moore Of Bismarck.
Wesley College is the official in
stitution of the Methodist Church
i'm North Dakota and it is having
a splendid growth. Its new plans
include more buildings and great
er activities along number of
progressive linAA This institu-
ton is unique i'm this country be-
cause of its close cooperation
with the State University.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20

|sion holds that the date the
warehouse was closed or burned
shall be the dale ror redemption
of tickets.
Parties have frequently endca-
vorcd to inspect the books of Gle
vator companies for one reason
or another. The railroad commits
sin has held that such records are
private and not open to the pub4
lie.
Parties holding mortgages on
grain warehouses and grain there
in have sometimes attempted,
through assignment by mortga-
COR, to collect the insurance on
stored grain. The railroad COM
mission holds that insurance on
stored grain in the warehouse or
in transit. is a trust fund for the
benefit of the owner of the grain.
According to a recent ruling Of
the railroad commission, ware
houses cannot charge storage on
grain or for elevating it during
the first 20 days, if the warehouse
man buys the grain. If the grain
is rcdelivered to the holder Of
storage ticket these charges may
be made.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
POSSIBILITIES OF PORK PRO-
DuCTION

The results secured i'm the 1915
Pork production contest have
again demonstrated the possibili-
ties that North Dakota offers in
Pork Production. The "a prize
winning contestants have secured
an average of $62.34 per litter
above the cost of the feed. Edith
Penno of Grafton secured the
highest return, 81 IA cents per
day above the feed cost. She Sc
cured this On a litter of 12 York
shires that at 1913 days weighed
1893 pounds. The feed cost was
5000, leaving a return of $1O4.-
68. She fed largely barley, screen
ings, pasture and skim milk. Last
year she stood 3rd in the contest.
She took up last years feed rec
ord with the Experiment Station
and inquired as to how she could
have reduced the feed cost. This
information she put into practice
with the results noted. Kenneth
Wood of Arvilla won End place by
securing a daily return Of As
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
RULINGS ON MANY POINTS

The following is a synopsis of
rules regarding the grain trade
adopted by the North Dakota
board of railroad commissioners
at various times during the past
year:
In a number of cases where
grain dealers have ceased busi-
ness through sale of elevator. re-
tirement, or in case of fire or in
solvency, they have experienced
difficulty i'll calling in outstand-
ing storage tickets, particularly
on a rising market, the ticket
holders desiring to hold for high
er prices. The railroad commits
sion has ruled that a dealer un-
der such circumstances may de-
posit i'm the name of the ticket
holder in some local bank of good
rcpute the value Of the outstand..
ing grain on his storage tickets
ON the day he quit business and
the holder of the ticket is COM
PEELED after due notice to accept
this price and surrender his tick
ct. sthe commission holds he
cannot speculate on the ware
houseman's account after the
warehouseman has gone ou. OF
business. In several instances
elevator companies have failed 81
:n elevator has burned and its
owner has not resumed business
a question has arisen in such
eases as to the date outstandin:
storage tickets become payable
as that date governs the price {,
be paid. The railroad commits.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
NORTH DAKOTA HEADS sUsi-
NESS PROSPERITY LIST

This is the season of The year
when the country takes account
of thc conditions and lays plans
for the new years business. IN
national surveys just completed
by the Chamber of Commerce of
he United States. the Associated
Advertising Clubs of the World,
and in Babson's Monthly Finan-
cial Report. North Dakota and her
cities are given very prominent
place. All of these expert surveys
call particular attention To the
prosperous conditions existing in
our state and shows that in
Grand Forks the gain in retail
sales for the month of November
1915 over November 1914, am
Ounfed to IS per cent. The aver
age increase for the entire cuun-
try was only Fl per cent.
BabSOnS report shows that in
December the Northwest section
Of which North Dakota is a part
showed an increase in business
Of 10 per cent over 1914 and
Grand Forks was one of the
twenty-five leading distributing
cities of the country which show
ed all increase of business of 25
per cent or better.
North Dakota offers better Op-
portunity than any other section
Of the country.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
cents per day above the cost of

cents per day above the cost Of
the feed. He did this with a litter
of 13 Berkshires that at 200 days
weighed 1856 pounds. The prices
charged for feeds were, corn 81
cents. barley SO cents, oats 81
cents, shorts 20 dollars. SCREEN
ings 10 dollars. pasture $40 cent
per hog per day, corn hoegod
down, SO per acre and skim milk
25 cents per 100 pounds. The
hogs We're valued at 6 cents.
The 1914 contest was won by
Anna Barrett Of Larimore on a
litter of IA Durocs that at 2O9
days weighed 381t pounds and
gave a return of 65 1-2 cents per
day above feed cost. Charles Rus
sell of Bottineau won the 1913
contest on litter of pigs that at
203 days weighed 1908 pounds
and gave a return of As cents per
day above the cost of the feed.
In the contests economy of
production has been the key note.
The contestants having secured
the best results have been the
ones that started with fair sized
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
OVER TWO HUNDRED AND
TWENTY FIVE MILLION
00llARH

The residents of the good state
of North Dakota are fortunate in
that last seasons crops netted
sufficient to give every man, wo-
man and child in the state 1928
if it were divided. The North Da-
kota Development League Press
Bureau at Grand Forks calls at
tention to this significant facl
and further that if Commissioner
of Agriculture and Labor Flint's
Crop figures are correct, namely
that there was added u total OF
$226,2l8,O53.OO to the state
wealth in the single year 1915
then North Dakota cannot be ex-
celled.
Commissioner Flnt's estimates
are as follows:
"The grain crops raised in
North Dakota in 1915 were worth
1926, ,218,O53 on the farm. HI
estimates the wheat crop at 1885,
100000 bushels. In 1914 Tho
North Dakota crop was estimated
at 85,OOO,OOO bushels by Commits
sioner of Agriculture Gilbreath.
Mr.. Flint's figures are conser-
vative. AS a matter of fact it is
probable that the farmers realiZ-
ed a great deal more for the cro[
than $226,OOO,0OO, because the
crop was not sold on the basis "l
December 1 prices. Since then the
prices have been steadily rising
and are now we'll over the dollar
mark for wheat.
Again a great deal of the cr"i
was turned into beef. pork. ol
some other stock and was wort.
more to the farmer Than the mar
kct prices Indicate"
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20

litters that were farrowed early,
that were fed on pasture supple
mented with grain, and when pos
sible, skim milk. The winners
have made considerable use of
cheap feeds as screenings and
they have given a good deal of
attention to the best way of feed
ing.
These results certainly demon
strate the possibilities in pork
production in North Dakota, but
they also point out the fact that
these possibilities do not come in
any accidental way, but through
making use of the right kinds OF
feed, feeding literally and to pigs
farrowed early enough to take ad-
vantage Of the pasture season and
to be finished for market before
extreme cold weather.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20

AsSeSSed 70 Guy.
This is to certify that to the
best of our judgment the forcgo.-
ing is true and correct assess
ment. We further certify there is
included i'm such assessment the
following sums and items of ex-
penses tO-wit:
Contract price -.-.-..-..S2368.OO
Plans and specifications ..-...8l.99
Notice of Sewer EXtension...27. so
Notice to bidders 10
Special Sewer Assessment
Committee and Adver-
tising ........-....132.52
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20

9SO22.10
And notice is hereby given that
the undersigner special sewer as
,essment committee Of the City of
Wahpeton, N. d., will meet in the
council room i'm the City Hall, in
the City of Wahpeton, N. D., on
the 28th day Of January, 1915.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon to
consider any objection that may
be made to the above assessment
by any person interested therein,
his agent or attorney, and if no
objections are made to change the
above assessment, the same will
be confirmed and such list of as
scSsment will be filed with the
City Auditor of said city of Wah-
peton, N. ID.
Dated this 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1915.
C.. d. RITTENHOUSE
MATTHIAS KRAKER,
J. J. HULL,
Special Assessment Committee
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
: Sewer District No. 3, r. S. I'y-
ler's Addition to- City of Wahpe-
Assessed TO city.

assessed TO city.
Sewer District No. 8, Bade's
Addition to City of Wahpeton, de-
scribed as follows:
Beginning 80 #. east of the
northeast corner of lot 6, Blk. 9,
R. S. Tyler's Addition to City of
Wahpeton, thence east 1876 #.
thence south 295 #. thence west
1875 IT,, thence north 295 # to
place of beginning, the same be-
ing benefited and assessed xhe
amount of two hundred and fifty
two and 36-lOO dollars (S252.36!
Sewer District No. 3, R. S. Ty-
ler's Addition to City of Wahpe-
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20

Assessed to city.
Sewer District No. 1, R. S. Ty-
ler's Addition to City Of Wahpe-
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
WHAT ROTATION SHOULD CON-
TAIN

A crop rotation should contain
the following, according to the
College of Agriculiure:
/. A legume.
,. a feeding crop.
3. a cash crop.
I. a cultivated crop.
5. An uncultivated crop.
Two or more of these crops
may be combined. For example. al
falfa is both legume and feed
ing crop. Wheat is an uncultivat-
ed crop and a cash crop.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20

Assessed to city.
Sewer District No. 1, Magoffin's
Addition to City OF Wahpeton:
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20

GalIipoii.
Athens coloniZed the peninsula q
Gallipoli mere than $500 years ago.
Its Inhabitants. the DolOnkian Thras
clans, asked .Atllcnial aid against saw.
age neighbors. and M:ltiades walled
OF the isthmus near Bulair.
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
Not Needed.

Not Needed.
The young bride had clearly formed
ideas on Industrial questions.
II will give YOU something b eat,
she informed the tramp. III yo0 will
get that AK
"Oh. I shan't need that" the tramp
interrupted in q reassuring tone. "My
teeth are all right. Stray Sto.
~
The Wahpeton times., 1916-01-20
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
oITY OF WAllPEroN

Special assessment list of the
cost and expense of construction
the following sewers:
Sewer District No. 4, R. S. Ty-
ler's Addition to City of Wahpe.|
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2-ycar-olds: purse 500
FIVE furlongs. Blaise is tObsrtl. $50. s. $50.
wen: Private io3 Parrirgtonl, SLID $50 second
Beauty Spot 10 IL Gentry) $50 third. Time.
l0:l5. Fox Trot. Honey Shuck. The Gsnder.
American Exrress. Wedonis. and Thistle Queen
SECOND RACE-SelIing: purse, 500; 3ycarolds
and upward one and one-siSteenth miles. s..
Charlotte los (Ricel. SDlo. $40, SD. won Prime
Mover. lo9 CMerimesl s5l 50. $50 second Fairly.
lT IL. GcntrJl. sll.2O third Time. 81 SS. Buzz
Around, Mary Warren, Lnbrook Lady Mexican.
and Kneelet aro ran.
THIRD RACE-Seling; Syear-olds and upward
r7rse 500; six furlo1Es Msrgcrv. lo2 tRobinsonl,
s. 20. $3.50 $50. won: Ethan Allen. ia PAIRING
toni. So $50 second Zodiac rs CRcel, $50
third. ime. i:l6l5. Ocean Prince Phillistinc.
DIanIietts Perpetual. Typhoon Zindel. Miss Gayle
Crystal and Pampinsa aleo ran.
FOURTH Sandringhsm Handicap; 5year-
ods and upward; 500 added; and one-eigth
miles. Damrosch lOl CMcAteel, $50. $50 20.
won: Fes. 90 Robinson, $50. S3. second
RuneS. ll6 harrington. so. third Time, IS.
Cadenzs and Puts and Calls also ran.
FIFTH RACE Selling; 2yesr-Olds; purse. 900
five urlonCs. Pomp, III tRiceN. 20. 81. $50,
won; Katenka. lG Darlington $3.50 $40 second
COnowingo. 100 iRobinsonl. $40 third. Time
0l 35 Bright Sands Rhymer. Little Spider, and
Regresso also ran.
SIXTH RACE-selling: handicap: 3yesr-olds and
(Robinson). $40. $3.50. $50. won; Fair Helen. log
tConnors). $50. $50. second; Eulosy, ss McAtee),
$50. third. Time, l1425. DroIl, Obolus, and
Pontefract also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Selling; 3-year-olds and up
ward; purse 500; one mile turf. Mos FoI. lis
Burns. $3.50. $50, second; Corn Broom. LOG
(Parington), s., third. Time. l:i2. Rarencourt.
Sea Lord Armine Billy Frew. De Haven, Auster,
Gsrtley Amphion, and SykcAe also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
big HANDICAP
Won BY TICKET
Andrew Miller Colt Gets Fly
ing Start and Lands Wake
ED Stake at Empire City.
JACK SCOT. IS SECOND

Yonkers. n. Y, July 27.-The Wake
field Handicap. a $4,000 stake for two
year-olds, was won today by Ticket,
Andrew MIXERS good colt which went
to theapost to 10 favorite. start
er Mars Cassiday gave the Miller en-
try run at the barrier and as result
he had a lead of three lengths by the
time the other horses had gained their
proper footing.
Joe McCahey on Jock Scot and
Johnny McTaggart on Kildee tried des-
perately to cut down the Miller colts
lead. the former riding all the way,
while McTaggart attempted to save
ground by going to the inner rail He
found the going there so heavy. how
ever. that he had to take up and come
to the outside. Jock Scot and Kildee
finished in the order named.
For the rest of the card 1t was a
bad day for the form players. They
were beaten in four of the other five
races. Daingerfeld. at to in the
fifth was the only other favorite to
win. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three- ear -olds and upward; sell
ing; 500 added: one mile and seventy yards. Good
Counsel, 81 jLyke). to 2 TO 5, out. won; Golden
Gate. lOe (Bam to l. to g. out. second; Ninety
Simplex, Ia Lapaile). to 10. to 6. out. third
Time. 80 25 Ahsra and Sir Denrah also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-old and upward :;
(UrquhartD. 9 to S. ? to 5. out, won; Carlton C.,
liz tRslD, even. l TO 4. out. second; Rey Oakwcto
l0S Iyke). ls to 5. to s. out third. Time, "a ).
Gainsboroush and WOodfair also
THIRD RACE-Handicap; Syesr-olds and up
ward; 500 sdded about six furlongs kewesa, JOG
tMcCsheyD. to /. to 2 even. won; Fortnight ITO
u. MGTaggart). to 5. to 10. to T. second ;
Sprint 10 ,Tapnl. l3 TO 5. to S, to ), third.
Time. I'LL IS, Paddywhack and PookichOo also
ran
FOURTH RACE-The Wakefield Handicap;
value $500: twO-year -ods; five and onehaN fur
longs. Ticket. II (ButwelD. to 10. out. won; ;
Jock Scot, l2 tMcCahey,. to l, 4 to S, out, sec
ond Mildes lOe u. McTaggartl. to S, out. third
Time, % 2-5. Only three starters.
FIFTH RACE-Four- year-olds and upward; sell
ing purse 800; one and one sixteenth miles. Dain-
gerheh, i'll Holman. TO 5, TO 4, out. won;
Fuzzy Wuzzy. l0e CBalD. l3 to S. to 10. 10 I,
second Malabar. lc4 GAraiIlel. IS to l. TO l.
TO l. third. Time, 81. Col Holloway Jacket,
sir Denrsh. Blsckford. and Day DAY also rsn.
SIXTH RACE-Maiden 2year-o -ods; purse, 500 {;
five frlongs. Torch Bearer lis Hoffman. l3 TO S,
even, to 5. won Lively. lis (Keoshl. to 2 to
2, 10 s. second Penrod, ll5 &c. Garner, even, ,
to 5. l TO s, third Time, OF Is Birdlore, I'd
Garrison, and Matin also ran.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-y year-olds; one mile any
seventy yards Eddie T. loe (ClAVer). TO :. TO
s. 10 2 won; Black Beauty. lV lAndressl. 70 /.
to s. ) to s. second; Brown Velvet, lo2 IT. Hunt.
To J. 70 s. : To s. third. Time. la IS. Talley-
rand Louise Green. BrOomcorn. luhdei II. and
Las. Chance also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 3year-oIds and upward
selling; six furlonEs. Birka, 10 &c. Byrnel, 10
/. l u , out. won; Sunkist lG IL. Gayl. 10
TO l. Z to l. to l. second; Bryn 10 (R. GUY.
20 10 |. to l. TO !. third. Time. l6. SsJino
Ruth Strickland Bossr. Ssnto, Oardome, TIP
Drwdel IndianoIo. Wild Bear Mater, May Peep,
and Miss Sly also
THIRD RACE-Purse; handicap; 2yeAr-ods: FIVE
and . half furlongs. May W. 100 III. Stearns.
10 70 I, u l. TO l, Won Fan G., ls &c. Byrne,.
II to 2 To S. to 5. second: Bourbon Lass,
90 Nv Andressl. TO ITO 5, TO ). third
Time. Hs 55 James and Night Cap also ran.
Berlin left at most.
FOURTH RACE-Purs~ handicap; SyeAr-ods
and upv ard six flrlongs. Vogue III W. An
dress. TO !, : To 5. n 5. won; Pesky. loi
(R Hack l3 to 10. out. second: Sir Edgar. lls
u. Claver1. - To 10. out. third. Time. lis.
Hufaker Faux Col and Uncle Hart also ran.
Pesky and Sir Edgar coupled
FIFTH RACE-Purse; 3yesr olds and upward siI
furlongs Alex Getz .o9 tGuy). ) To l, TO s.
u 3. won; ROYAL Tea, lis tStesrnsl. TO .. 70
2, 10 ). second; Ha'penny. q GRAY. l2 to !.
6 to l. to l. third. Time. rs. Biar Path
Lady Jane Grey. LanEhorne. Mouistcwu. San
Vega, and Minco Jimmie also ran.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Jennings Sees No Chance
For Griffs to Finish HIGH

average OF .S32 at the present time
He has played 70 games. in which he
has been at bat 2s6 times made IS
hits, scored 80 runs and has stolen 8
bases. This is surely a wonderful
record He is close to the leaders in
the National League in batting, and
II he keeps going at his present clip
may again finish on top. as he is
gaining steadily.
Tom Rogers, who has been secured ty
lhe St Louis Browns, is one OF the few
pitchers who ever twirled a perfect sarn..
hogers is now with the Nashville Club
OF the Southern Association. He is a big
right-hander
recently Rogers pitched a perfect sa-ne
against the ChattanoKa club, not a hats
man reaching first base during the en-
ure nine innings Southern critics say
that this game was not merely a fash
py Rogers, but that he has been pdtoh-
ing consistently good ball all season. He
WIN soon report TO Manager Jones' al
st. Louis
New York critics are Of the orsuion
mat Mathewson, now managing the en-
cinnati Reds, will follow 70 a lsrfe e.-
tent the system OF McGraw.
Another thing noticeable to the oId-
ne order a sacrifice hit The RAcs hit
the ball hard every time and played 10
win instead Of TO tie. Years aEo Mccyrsu
soured on the sacrifice hit as an AID IN
run-gettngs and Matty evidently thinks
that the correct system.
Another thing noticeable 70 the old
timers vas that Matty instructed his
oalters 10 wait out the pitcher and not
swing at the first ball. knowing SsIee
to be a wise pitcher, Big Six knew that
ne would switch his tactics the moment
lhey began walking up and taking ,
slam at the first one. First ball hitting
Is all right against a pitcher who does
not think, but II does not work well as
a rule against old-timers. Batters often
nave tried IL against Matty himself
Another column displays the first picture
IN Washington newspaper OF Maurice
Graft the Young outhelder-pitcher 5uSt
purchased from the Norfolk club cf the
Virginia League by the Nationals
Speaking OF the Virginia League. re-
ports from that circuit are to the effect
that the league is enjoying a fine season.
one of the best since its organization
knowing Grin as we DO. local fans
need not be surprised 70 see a lively
shakeup 1or today's game. the final Of
the Detroit series
Grin cannot sit idly by and see his
club lose three games in a row without
changing his combination The shift IS
about due today.