davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
YANKEES CHECK
RED SOX IN BIG
RACE FOR FLAG
Rally in Tenth Takes Game from
the American League
Leaders.

Boston. Sept. 2S.-The Yankees
checked the Boston Red Sox at Fen
wav Park this afternoon. A stirring
rally in the tenth inning drove two
runs over the plate, and broke up a
tie and the game at the same time.
The score was to ,.
The Red Sox are two and one-half
times ahead Of the Chicago White
Sox and, in order TO clinch the pen
nant. Carrigan's men must win three
of their remaining five games. II
Boston captures three more games
they will win the pennant, even though
Chicago takes all four games.
Al Walters started the trouble for
the Red Sox. First 70 face the pitch
ing of Carl Mays, the Yankee catcher
poled a double to left field, and
Mogridge, eager TO prove that some
pitchers can hit, slashed a single into
left field, and when Walker let the
ball roll through his legs. Mogridge
went to third, while Walters skipped
on across the plate. That run would
have been quite enough, but Lee Magee
was loath 10 stop good piece OF
work, and he tripled. scoring
Mogridge There the scoring for the
day ended.
Come from Behind.
The Yankees came from behind 20
win over Carrigan's troupe. Boston
got off to a two-run lead. and with
Mays creeping along at furious pace,
they were in fair way of winning
handily. II was not until the fifth
frame that Mays was found for hit
but in the closing innings he was
couted 20 all corners of the lot
Eleven hits found their way into IN
guarded territory, and not all Of them
were singles. Pipp and Walters were
there with doubles. the latter getting
two. and Magee's triple came along
in time to produce the last run Of the
game.
The Red Sox did not concentrate
their energies so well. They made
eight hits off Mogridge, but they were
fairly well scattered along the lines
Moreover, the hest were spent in tho
early innings, and. rs the game drew
along toward the end. Mogrdco We
came stronger. and held his proutd
until at last the break came for him
A double by Hal Janvrin was the only
extra base clout made from him. That
break was welcome, for assured the
Yankees Of no worse than an even
break on the series for the season Ii
was their eleventh victory over the
Bostonese.
Janvrin scored the rst run OF u.
day. He doubled. went to third on an
out, and scored on short passed ball
The next run came after a bit of a
disagreement between TIE umpires
Hooper walked, and went TO second on
a sacrifice bunt. Hooper went to third
on tap by Walker. but was called
out fer interference by Silk OLough
lin. Bill Evans reversed his partner
and Hooper held third, Walker get
ting a hit.
Pipp Doubles In Fifth.
In the fifth the Yankees scored.
Pipp double and counted on a single
by Gedeon. In The eighth Walters
doubled. vent TO third on an infeld
hit by Mogridge and scored on Magee's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia is only one-half
game, or ore point behind Brooklyn,
BY defeating the latter in the first
game of their important series at
Ebbets Field yesterday. Boston lost
valuable ground by dropping two
games TO the New York Giants, who
are only one game behind them for
third place and five games in the
wake of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

Brooklyn has two games scheduled
with Philadelphia and four with New
York.
Philadelphia has six with Boston
and two with Brooklyn.
Boston has three games with the
Giants and six with Philadelphia in
four days.
Seven playing days remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

Boston has two more games with
New York and then three with Phila-
delphia.
Chicago ends it's season with four
against Cleveland.
Detroit meets st. Louis in three
contests.
New York plays four games with
Washington, besides the two with
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
BASEBALL USED
INRECORD GAME
GIVEN TO PRIEST
McGraw Presents Historic Sphe-
riod to Father Gilman
tin, Giants Friend.

The baseball used when the New
York Clans won their twenty-trst
straight game, breaking the big league
record for consecutive victories, has
been presented by John J. McGraw to
Father Gilmartin, as token OF the
high esteem in which the priest is
held by the big league players. with
whom he has a wide acquaintance.
Since the ball has been in Father
Gilmartin's possession it has been the
shrine OF each youthful baseball
patriots devotion around Seventy
first Street and Broadway. The boys
of the neighborhood have made hourly
pilgrimages TO see the precious sphe-
roid, hallowed by the fact that 1t has
been held in the hands of such nota-
bles as John McGraw, Charlie Her
zog, Benny Kauf, Slim Sallee and
others of that ilk And Father Gil
martin never tires of showing the
souvenir to the admiring youngsters.
On the ball are written the sigma
lures of all the members of the Giants
and the st. Louis Cardinals who
participated in the record-breaking
game. The presentation of the ball.
thus inscribed, TO Father Gilmartn
was McGraw's idea. The leader of the
Giants and Charlie Herzog firmly be-
lieve that it was the good luck Father
Giimartin brings them that enabled
their team TO break the record for
straight wins.
The big league players who live at
the Hotel Ansonia while in the city
would rather have Father Gilmartin
stroll in and shake their hand before
they leave for the game, than to have
a rabbits foot in their pocket. as far
as luck is concerned. If Father Gil
martin is with them they believe they
can't lose.
Herzog Turns Tide.
The Giants were losing in Wednes-
days game up to the ninth inning.
The score was . 10 in favor of st.
Louis. The reason? Any of the Giants
would have told you it was be-
cause Father Gilmartin was sitting in
the box back of the visiting teams
bench and had shaken hands at the
Ansoria, in the morning, with Jack
Smith, centrehelder OF the st. Louis
team. What could they do against q
combination like that?
As last hope, Charlie Herzog
PluChtu up courage 10 invoke fdtner
Gilmartin's aid.
For the love of Mike, Father" he
cried, come over and sit on our side.
We've got 10 win this game"
Father Gilmartin changed his seat,
and Immediately Burns cracked out
single that put McCarty on second,
the latter having previously received
base on balls. Herzog came TO bat with
an appealing look toward Father Gill
martin. The priest waved his hand en-
couragingly, and Herzog cracked out
three-bagger. McCarty and Burns
stroled in with the tying run.
In the next inning, Father Gilmartin
used his influence TO help the Giants
get another run and it was all over.
Father Gilmartin is as good fan as
he is a mascot for the Giants. He goes
to the games several times week and
roots with the loudest of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Phillies Beat Robins
and Climb Near Ton
Robins Roost.

The Phillies got off 10 good start
in the first days fight. Alexander,
shooting from behind a comfortable
lead, eased up as the game progressed
apparently to save himself for to-mor-
rows battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
FIRST CANE.
Totals. ..Aosaili To,al..?ses q

'Esird for Ersn IN u. ninth inning
fB4tted Tor G0Udy IN the ninth inning
Boston ...............o 90
New York............O 0 0 -
Two-bsse hits-Key. Smith Home run Robert
sou Sacrifice h't-McCsrty. Double pi.y-C0n-
molly and KOneichy. Ieft bases-Boston 2
New YORK. Base on bAIls-OT Tesrau ]
Famed run or Rudolph. /. Struck ou'-By Tss-
reau by Rudolph. z Umpres- Byron and
Nzsr. Tine g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Robins Mental Attitude
Forecast of Big Defeat

of threatening gestures. The test of
n ball club in a pinch is its defence.
This is the section that cracks tlrst
with the main ingredient isn't there:
Here is the dope as it runs to-day:
Brooklyn has six games left with Phil
adelphia and New York. Philadelphia
has eight games left with Brooklyn and
Boston The Phillies have first class
chance TO win five of these eight games.
Brooklyn has tough fight on to win
three out of six against such competi-
tion.
Unless the Giants ease up in their
stride. which they are not likely 10 do,
Brooklyn will be lucky to grab one
game from this club. That being so,
their only chance, or their main
chance, now, Is 10 stop the Phlllles
to-day and Saturday, which they viii
never do this side of grand old Ge-
henna unless their mental attitude is
completely reversed.
For this pennant race is going 20 be
won by the best fighter. In man-to-
man comparison there is no great diff
ference between the two leading clubs.
This is shown from the fact that after
playing 148 games they are only half
a game apart. But with a 100000 split
much a matter of baseball strength as
it is matter of courage and expert
ence and confidence under fire. A
Brooklyn victory to-day might turn the
Robins back into the proper mental
attitude, but there will be no Brooklyn
victory to-day, or tomorrow. or next
week, unless the club clears its dome
Of world series dollar marks and begins
TO play baseball.
Now Rough and Tumble.
The psychological edge is all with
the Phillies For Brooklyn has figured
the pennant already in for the greater
part Of the last six weeks. Now there
is p haunting fear abroad In the Robin
camp that the $4,000 per ia going upon
a long journey at the edge of hard,
bleak winter.
We may be wrong, but Brooklyn gave
that impression yesterday when the
first decoration arrived promptly in
the second inning and the second one
came with equal promptness in the
fourth. For the main tip-oft is this
of the first seven runs scored by the
Phillies four were due 70 raw breaks
in the Robin defence. And the mental
attitude Of club that breaks this
badly is not sound enough to hold the
heights in such race.
For this finish is now a test Of the
inside stuff, rather than n matter Of
mere skill. II is more in the nature
of a hand-to- hand grapple along the
edge of yawning abyss, where the
blcke who isn't quite there will soon
be bndly rumpled wreck down among
the rocks. When each play of each
game may carry 100000 with il. the
nerve strain is simple enough to figure
ou'. And the Robins in their last six
Philly affairs have shown pretty well
they were up against more than they
could carry on to the wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Totals..sstS27123. Totals...3ol52
'Bat;ed Tor Majors IN m, eighth inning.
fRau Tor McEwee iu the eighth inning.

IRAN Tor McElWee ID me eighth hhhs
,,, W.'hIas,on .........S o g Q 9 q
T,go-Lss. hits-Leonari Strunk. stolen base
Grover Sacrifice hits-kins CD. Henry NcElTee
Sacrifice ny-Gallia Double plsy-Menosy 10
Morgan. Left on Philadelphia. o. Washing
ton First base on errors-M Washing tOu. . Phila-
dephia - Base on bslls-Or Gsilia. / or Bress-
lcr. Hits and earned rIns-OT Majors. aud
I'm 9: on Bressler. and IN !. on Gala
and o IN o. struck out By Nshon. 4 by Gailis.
2: uy Bressler 2 wild pitch-Gallia. Passed
ha-Heny. Umpires-Nallm and Connolly.
Time co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
SECOND GAME.
Total....sofaoi To,al,-~ns7n


'btfvd f0f NfN m ths ninth inninE
E0s'0r ...............0 On
Hes York ...........0 It
Home run kaur stolen bssrs-Lia norman.
Huus 1<ft or batff Bfeion. q. Nrs Nsfk.
or Eszan - kclupp ils arI earned
runs on Hagsn. hs. runs lu 50 Innings ~
Neif h.n uo rInf 30 b ilulusa. ~ Sltupp.
90 runs. BtrIck Oui - Eehgpy. T. ty Hssan.
. ~ Nshf . UmvTes- Assf aid Bro. nms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

JAMES lO-DAI.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 2; Boston, o.
New York 6; Boston, 0.
Philadelphia, s; Brooklyn, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
Brklyn 90 5s sos Pittsb'h 65 So .i30
Phila. SIS 81 .607 Chicago 65 ST 1870
Boston. 81 90 .5S3 St.L'uis 90 81 1897
N.York 81 81 SIS Cin'nati 81 80 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

The batteries for to-days game may
be Marquard and Miller for BrooSlyh,
Rixev and Killifer for Phillies. Chief
Movers is nursing a bruised wrist, and
will not get into action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Pipp Doubles In Fifth.

In the fifth the Yankees scored.
Pipp double and counted on a single
by Gedeon. In The eighth Walters
doubled. vent 10 third on an infield
hit by Mogridge and scored on Magee's
single
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

Giant, To-day with Boston
Grounds. Adm. Soe.-Aa's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
Alexander on Nouns m,
umphs Despite Team.
mates Errors.
TWENTY THOUSAND
FANS SEE Bate
Buck Wheat Makes Cost]v
Error When Quakers
Have Bases Filled.
By FRANK ONEUI

The champion Phillies won n. g..
days battle for 100000 al yAl..
Field yesterday afternoon. NJ.
rolled back the Brooklyn Robins in \.
opening game of their three-gsm. q,
les and reduced the lead Of BrOotlr
to point.
Defeat for the Robins TO-DAY ~
mean that they drop to second Ma.
3 points behind the champions, Will. !,
victory will enable them 10 hols a..
position with half a dozen pojr, !.
spare. As a medium Of cYci,en.,, n.
game commended itself, and tie PAM
fans cheered or groaned as ors ~.
or the other made costly errors H.,
were many flaws TO be picked By b..
who revel in alright pitching ri
stalwart defense. The seor. va
to 4.
The teams are engaged in , .t,,
which probably will decide Ii. ,s,~
pionship of the year. The wilma, /.
this three days fight will doubtu
face the Boston Red Sox in the yorlE,
series, and reap a golden hsru. !,
some $4,000 With so much dev.,J.
ing upon every move, the men We,
nervous, and It became evident in ,t,,
work as the game progressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Washington at PHILADELPHIA.

New 1Ork at boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit ut st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland Uwo).
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, {; Boston, , 90 inngs).
Washington. 1; Philadelphia. I.
Chicago ut Cleveland (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc ". l.. Pc.
Boston. SS 81 .59l St.L'uis rs ~ .5l7
Chic'go Sc 81 .573 Wnsh'r. Is - .507
Detroit SIS 66 500 Clevcld 76 70 .50t
N.York II u SIT Phila. 80 us .223
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

1t seemed as II both teams could not
get the dollar signs out Of their eyes,
and for that reason they could not see
the ball distinctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

will the Phillies sweep this series as
they did the last one in Philadelphia
Ernie Quigley had a day off yester-
day, and scurried right over to Brook
lyn to watch the Phillies and Robins
come TO grips.
Casey Stengel had great chance in
the fifth, when he came up with run
ners on second and third, but he could
not come through. His best was an IN
field roller, which resulted in the death
of Coombs between third and home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

Larry Cheney's arm was strong, but
his eye for distance was alarmingly
bad, and his throw on hililfer's GROUND,
err almost battered down the right held
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-29

The sun gave the Robins one Of their
runs. With the count three and two
on Stengel, and Daubert and Myers on
second and first, Stengel hit looping
hv lust in back Of second which Niehof
lost, Daubert scoring.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22

J. Tanning at Sawyer hall last Thurs
day evening. He is one Of the finest
speakers the temperance cause has,
and real man among men.
Hans Glaha Of FIT. Madison, was call
ing on John Hem yesterday. Hans is
seeing the world "a Wheel"
Bernard Glaha of FIT. Madison was
in Denmark Saturday.
Mr.. Liddle has a new roof on his
blacksmith shop and new man in
the shop. There is also a new barber,
both from New London, Iowa, and
both bearing the sir name Of Shippley.
Mrs. Olivia P. Houston who has
been quite sick, Is reported better
this morning. She has niece,
Miss Bogar, from Chicago, III.
Miss Jean Florher, who teaches at
New Boston, Iowa, spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Miss Glaha who teaches here, spent
Saturday and Sunday at her home In
Ft. Madison.
There will be a demonstration from
Ames, Iowa, here the 29th inst, to
show the men how to prune, and tell
ing how to spray. We hope the day
Is not far Off when it will be as much
OF an infringement Of the law to offer
wrong apples for sale as 1t now Is to
offer rotten eggs. Any one biting in
to an apple and finding it wormy, has
as good right to get mad, as the one
who finds his eggs spoiled. It's
horrid thing to bite into an apple
and find you have bitten worm in
two. Oh, hogs do not mind it, and
neither do some men.
The man from Ames will talk to the
women on care of chickens and eggs.
Robert Riddle has inflammatory
rheumatism and other complications.
Mr.. Mon Chapman and family autoed
to Nauvoo, ILL.,, yesterday.
Mrs. Fischer and daughters autoed
to West Point Thursday evening.
Prof. e. c. Burton and Mr.. Sa1ner
motored to FIT. Madison Saturday
morning.
Mrs Fischer and daughters autoed
to Fl. Madison Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Benbow were
visiting in TT. Madison Saturday.
Harry Bengston has bought new
car Of Mn Liddle, who Is agent here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION
Or BAD STOMACH
RELIEVES SoURNEss, GAS, HEART.
BURN, DYSPEPSIA IN
FIVE MINUTES.

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes all stomach mis-
cry vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach Is in q continuous
revolt-if you can't get 1t regulated,
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's SO needless to have a
bad stomach--make your next meal
favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it it's millions of sales annually.
Get large flfty-cent case OF Pape's
Diapersin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest surest stomach relief and
cure known. 1t acts almost like magic
1T Is scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every homo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22

This great human drama deals with
vivid phase OF life in the Alaskan
wastes, and in sharp contrast a stir
ring picture in New York society and
life along the great white way There
are scores of intensely interesting
scenes made In Alaskan towns, which
were especially constructed for this
feature production. Several dog teams
and pack of ferocious timber wolves
are seen in several scenes in this To-
Gale. One of the New York scenes
shows a New Years party IN full
swing at the famous Murray's restau-
rant, where there are scores of noted
dancers and entertainers, that actual
ly participated In the real celebra-
ton this year. This strong feature
was produced under the personal di-
rection of Francis ]. Grandon, who
has a long list of big productions to-
his credit in the eight years he has
been directing and producing motion
pictures.
Mr.. Breese is surrounded by an I'M
usually strong cast, which includes
Jeanette Horton, Arthur Hoops, John
Mahon, Evelyn Brent and other well
known players Advertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
Old I,adY's SAGE Advice.

Knoxville, Tenn-Mrs. Mamie
Towo, of 102 W. Main street, this city,
says: IF you had seen me before
began to take Cardui, you would not
think l was the same person. Six
doctors failed to do NE good. and my
friends thought I would die. l could
hardly get out OF bed or walk a step.
At last an old lady advised me to
take Cardui, and now l can go most
anywhere" All ailing women need
Cardui, as a gentle, refreshing tonic,
especially adapted to their peculiar
ailments. 1t is a reliable. vegetable
remedy, successfully used Tor over
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
NO MORE BACkACHE
mo MORE NIHSERY

Hundreds of people have been re-
Eed of the agonies caused by weak,
leased or clogged-up kidneys by
ing Solvax, the new remedy that
)ckly reaches the source Of all kid
\ complaints.
I you suffer with pains in your
Pix and sides or have any signs or
ney or bladder trouble such as
$umatic pains. puffy swellings under
eyes or in the feet and ankles, II
are nervous, tired and rundown,
Bothered with urinary disorders,
Eax will quickly and surely relieve
of your misery.
[olvax is the most potent remedy
devised for Kidding the system of
acid and driving out all the pois-
us impurities which cause such
hbles. 1t neutralizes, dissolves and
kes the kidneys sift out all the uric
and poisons left by the blood, and
Hers the kidneys and urinary
ms clean, vigorous and healthy.
ilkinson & Co, the popular drug
;, say that no medicine ought to
paid for unless it does the user
e good. They therefore sell Sol
under positive guarantee to
KY relieve the worst cases Of kid
trouble or refund the money. Try
ax today and If you cannot see
feel decided change for the bet
gust go to Wilkinson & Co. and
Them you want your money back
they will return it without ques-
This is the strongest argument
can be offered In behalf of any
cine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22
=, Of Late Justice Leindecker Re-
ceIves Gold Watch as Token
Of Appreciation Of
His Work.
FoUGHT HOG CHOLERA
I,sn which He Promulgated In MIN
,esota Has Been Widely Followed
Throughout District
There.

no show their appreciation of all
A,at he has done for them, the farm
re of Renville county. Minnesota,
Resented a gold watch and double
IagIe charm to II. w. Leindecker, yes
erdav afternoon. Mr.. Leindecker is
Eell known here, and is the son OF the
to Justice John Leindecker. Mr..
Leindecker has been the head Of the
{enyille County Swine Breeders as
ociation and has helped to control
he hog cholera epidemic.
The inscription engraved on the
latch is the following:
III. w. Leindecker, from the farm
rs of Renville county for conceiving
he plan to control hog cholera"
AT the meeting, President Lem
ecker reviewed the work of the
ear. Eleven members formed the
rganization in the fall of 1913. The
ksociation has raised a serum fund
s1.7OO. Later, on being successful
1 getting the bureau Of animal in
,stry to make Renville county the
demonstration county for Minnesota,
very cent not used was returned.
Several counties have been organ
led by President Leindecker on the
{enville county plan, which is con-
eded to be the most practical. Serum
kept on hand at different points
nd the association is prepared to
minister the medicine.
AS a token of appreciation of the
FORK rendered by Mr.. Leindecker, the
krmers decided to present him with
watch. Mr.. Leindecker worked for
hree years to establish the Renviue
bunty association on a firm basis,
nd has labored increasingly to make
arms pay. His hog cholera serum
han was worth thousands of dollars
b the farmers.
Mr.. Leindecker will be the presi-
emit of the association this coming
ear
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-03-22

War on the '"peace hat" a late
creation in spring millinery, is an m
ninent possibility. Women friends
OF the birds declare the dove with
which the hat is trimmed must go
before they will set the hat on their
fair heads. They are for peace, they
declare, but they say they will not
advertise their principles at the
price of an innocent birds life:
Privately, those who are advocat,
have confessed that the alleged
Fdove' is not a "real-for-sure" dove
at all. They say it is made of chicken
feathers. Nevertheless the bird
champions declare it looks like a
re:<l dove and they viii not wear It.
- 's.ere.
! The subject has been brought to
the attention of the National Asso..
citation of Audubon Societies OF
America, the last authority on bird