davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
CUTS TRACK SQUAD
Only Twenty-Five Runners Now Out
for q. w. Team,

Tor Y. W. ednls
y The George Washington University
track squad has been cut down to
twenty-five owing to the limited mem
berships given out by the manage,
ment
Manager James has been forced TO
cut the squad, although any G. w. u.
student who is also a member of the
Y. II. C. A, will be welcomed to par
ticipate in track practice.
Several local boys are out with the
G. w. u. squad. Manager James eX-
presses himself as thoroughly pleased
with the material at hand and ex-
poets to make q showing better than
in former years.
The men who will represent G. w.
in the meet are: For mile run, Kill
martin and Alexander; SS0-yard run,
Cole, Lenowitz, Ward and Ehrman;
440-yard dash, Harsch, James, Boyd.
Rrody, Johnson, Scott, Sweet and
Thomas; pole vault, Pierce and Fol-
mar; shot put, Thomas Hills, Pat
terson, Eliason and Lanche; high
lump, Morrison and Wingate.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
TRAVIS Is BARRED
AS PROFESSIONAL
Golf Architects Fall Under Ban
of U. S. G. A. Executive
Committee.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-On the eve of
its annual meeting the U. S. G. A.,
through its executive committee, de-
clares that golf architects are not only
professionals, but that this ruling has
been in effect since its adoption at a
regular meeting Of the committee dur
ing the national amateur championship
at Merton last September.
By this rule, Walter J. Travis, form
er national amateur and British anna
teur champion, in company with A. w.
Tillinghast, of Philadelphia, and lesser
known golfers, will be barred from
competing in amateur tournaments.
Meets Woodland Attack.
Coming at this precise moment. after
having been kept under cover since Sep
TENDER. this announcement has a doubly
startling effect, for it not only places
one OF the foremost figures in amateur
golf under. the ban of professionalism.
but 1t plays havoc with the attack Of
the Woodland Golf Club in its defense
of ouimet. Tewksbury. and Sullivan.
The Woodland officials have based
much Of their protest on the ground
that the rule debarring ouimet was dis
criminatory and aimed directly at that
player, while It let others. presumably
Travis and Tillinghast, Of equal promi-
nence, escape the same consequences.
The fact OF the debarring Of the form
er British and American amateur cham
pion levels this argument into the dust.
and in addition shows that the execu-
tive committee is determined to carry
the amateur ruling into effect, no mat
ter whom it hits.
A Commanding Figure.
Walter Travis is one, OF the most
commanding figures in the world of
goiE. He won the national amateur
championship three times, and was
tied for second place in the national
open championship at Garden City in
1902. His greatest feat, however, was
his victory in the British amateur
championship at Sandwich in 1904,
where he defeated the greatest anna
teur golfers in the world.
He has laid out many of the fore
most courses in the country, and is at
present engaged in the construction OF
half a dozen courses in the metropoli-
tan district. He is also the editor of
the American Golfer. Just at present
IlC at ann DCdCIif PAOpaDly
remain there for some time.
Prepared To Fight.
None the less the Woodland officials
are prepared to fight to the last ditch
tonight for the reinstatement of. Out
met, Tewksbury, and Sullivan.
This will be the main issue at the
meeting, but the conservative forces
in the U. s. G. A. have scored q ire
meRdous hit with the opening gun. 1t
is probable that this exhibition of de-
termination on the part of the eXecu-
tive committee will do much to ward
off the attack that is expected on the
part of the Western clubs.
The Woodland officials and the
Western clubs were expected to unite
in an attack on the amateur ruling as
it was adopted at the meeting in Chi
cago last year, but the publication Of
the widening of the scope OF the rule
may upset all calculations.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
SIGNS UP S0UTHPAW
Iowa UnlVersIty's Star VIII Get
Trial With Indians.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 12.-President
Dunn, Of the Indians, yesterday an
nounced he had signed for Cleveland
Pitcher Deardoff, a big southpaw,
who pitched for the University of
Iowa the last two seasons.
Deardoff was signed on the recon-
mendation of Manager Dan OLeary.
OF Davenport, who developed Albert
Gould, of the Indians. Foil will look
Deardoff over at the training camp.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
DARTMOUTH RESIGNS
Leaves N. e. I. A. A. After Twenty
five Years In Body.

HANOVER, N. H, Jan. 12.-As the
result Of an action taken by the attn
Ietic council and ratified today by the
student body. Dartmouth has offered its
resignation from the New England In
tercollegiate Athletic Association. with
which il has been associated for the
last twenty-five years.
The Green trackmen have romped
away with the title meet all but three
or four times. and the feeling has
arisen here that it would be for the
best interests of the New England COL
Ieges il Dartmouth were to withdraw.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
BUYS SEVEN MEN
Cubs, Pirates, and PhlIs Sell Play
ers to John CAMEL.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 12.-John
Camel, the new manager Of the Blues.
has completed deals with the Phillies,
Pirates and the Cubs for seven players.
This is going long way toward put
ting Kansas City on the baseball map.
From the Cubs will come George Nc
Connell and George Pierce. pitchers I;
c. T.. Wallace. rookie catcher. and Ed
die Sticking. a third baseman obtained
last fall from the Norfolk Virginia
League club.
From the Phillies will come Wilbur
Goode, a smuggling outfielder.
From the Pirates the Blues will get
Jimmy Viox. third baseman, and Fred
Holiday, first baSem2A
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
DATES ANNOUNCED.

Dates for the girls basketball team
at George Washington. are announced
today as follows:
Jan. 20-HIoIton Arms, at home.
Feb. 3-Gallaudet, att home.
Feb. 9-Swarthmore, at Swarthmore.
Feb. 10-Temple University. at
Philadelphia.
Feb. 24-Eastern II. S. AIumnae OF
Baltimore. at home.
Mar. 3-Madeira, at home.
Mar. 10-Eastern II. S. Alumnae, at
Baltimore.
Mar. 17-Temple University. at
home.
Mar 24-Gallaudet. at home.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Griffith Undayed FuHz Threat Plans tor Spring Training Trip
WOULD BE SCOUT
Wallace Would Teach InfieIders
and Search the Bushes.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 12-Bobby Wal.
lace, the veteran infieider of the old
Spiders and later of the Brownies,
has applied for a berth with Jim
Dunn's Indians for 1917. He wants to
act as coach of the infielders during
the early season and then scout the
tall sticks for new players.
President Dunn and Lee Foil, with
Vice President McRoy, are expected
to come to a decision in the matter
this week.
Wallace applied for the place dur
ing the American League meeting in
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
SPIT BALL DOOMED
So Says President Tener, Who Calls
It ."Unsanltary."

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Legislation
against the further use of the SPIT
ball in the major leagues is expected
to be taken at the coming meeting of
the moguls in this city. For one.
John Tener, president of the National
League, is opposed to it.
Tho spitball is doomed in major
league baseball" says President
Tener: "That means, of course, that it
is also doomed in the minors, for II
will avail a pitcher nothing to devel-
op a delivery which cannot be used
in the big leagues.
THE spitball is both disgusting and
unsanitary. have long thought that
1t should be abolished and / expect
that IL will be this winter"
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
EASON IS THROUGH
Veteran Pitcher VIII Not Umpire in
Old Leaaue AGAIN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-MaI Eason. the
tow-headed umpire. will be seen no
more arbitrating National League
games. He viii not be signed for 1917.
In his day Eason was a good pitcher
especially when the Pirates had him.
Later. after losing his effectiveness, he
was with the Boston and Philadelphia
clubs.
Retiring from active baseball, Eason
broke in as, an umpire In the Class IA
circuits. finally landing with the Ma
tional League.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
WILL MANAGE ELMIRA.

TORONTO. JAN 12.-John (Red)
Murray. the former New York Giant
player. who last year held one OF the
outfield positions for the Leafs. has
been given his outright release by the
Toronto club and will act as man
ager of the Elmira New York STATED
club the coming season. Murray was
a free agent when secured by the
Leafs last summer.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
OLD PITCHER DIES.

Fotridge, a veteran baseball pitcher.
who played with the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club in 1903 and was
widely known in semi-professional base
ball circles; died suddenly at his home
here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
WILL FIGHT BANNING.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ed Eames.
the former Junior amateur jumping
champion, will ask for an injunction
restraining the a. A. U. from barring
him from competing in the Irish
American indoor meet
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip

Tonight the golfers viii decide
whether or not Francis Ouimet is a
modern Jesse James. e.
The craze for investigation into
the amateur status of this athlete
and that Is now at its height. When
they investigate billiard players, lit
tie is left to be said. Plat Adams
and Ed Eames, jumpers, have been
debarred from amateur competition
for "capitalizing their athletic Prov
ess," although both men have been
engaged in the sporting goods bust
ness long before the present rule was
adopted. Under such a construction
Charlie King. the Washington Spald-
ing's head, cannot, compete in anna
teur golf Journeys here. He sells
sporting goods, which is becoming q
crime these days. What the amateur
folks needs is q little common horse
sense.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
WANT NUMBERS ON
High School Basketball Officials
Ask to Have Players Marked.

High School League basketball Of
ficials, Beckett and Hughes, ask
coaches of the various teams to have
their players numbered.
There are so many attractions OF
the rules this season." declared Prof.
Beckett recently. that Mr.. Hughes
and myself have difficulty in pick
ing out the players who are not num-
bered at present. We ask all coaches
to number their players, so that no
Injustice will be done in unintention-
ally calling fouls on players"
Business and Central are number
ed while Eastern, Tech and Western
have failed to number the lads. In q
recent game thirty-seven fouls were
called. and the officials spent con-
siderable time checking up on those
who committed infractions.
Dave PfeiffG. OF the Tech team,
has had a deal of hard luck this year.
Pfeiffer was out of football on &C.
count of an infected foot. In bas-
ketball he hurt his jaw in a coils
sion, and was forced to weak guard
In the games. De la Vergpe is an
oIner IecH prayer WIN hes O0Sh NNhe
ed up recently.
Buck Wise is due to graduate in
February, and will not be able to
play the season through. Business
lost one OF its star players in Bill
Culligan last winter by the same
means.
Tech and Central are meeting for
the first time in the history of bias
ketbaIl here today, and the game
promises to be a regular Tech-Central
meeting.
Next Tuesday Eastern and Western
will take the floor at the "Y" in d
single game. Eastern practiced yes
terday in the Noel House gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12
Why not extend the Investigations
to the debating teams?

Walter Prichard Eaton, the we'll
known writer, a member of the Stock
bridge Golf Club, comes to time with
a good little note to Grantland Rice,
the New York sport writer. After
falling to find any difference between
selling golf clubs and editing golf
magazines, laying. out bunkers and
writing for the papers. Eaton says:
II cannot see why the present rul-
ing of the U. s.. G. A. isn't a typical
piece OF British snobbery. not 70
mince. matters. 1t is professional
to be in trade and quite all right to
capitalize your skill in the artistic
fields OF architecture (God save the
markD and authorship. Mind you,
I'm not saying Travis or others
should be ruled out. But it does seem
to me-and I'm not alone, either
that it's time the United States Golf
Association got a few United States
notions into its head, and either ruled
for all alike, on a strict impartial
basis, or else came back to a mere
pragmatic Interpretation of profess
sionalism."
Saturday, at Baltimore, Washing
ton fight fans will decide whether
Les Darcy looks the part or not
Whether or not Ray Morgan joins
the Brooklyn club, it is interesting to
he a -
lied with a National League club
Morgan is more than a fair ball play
er, when in condition to do his best.
For a small man. he gets a lot of pow
er into his swing. His drives are
truly vicious when on the ground and
best stunt is reaching first base. When
going at top speed last season. he led
the Griffmen for reaching first base,
and he wasn't leading with the stick,
either. Morgan would have a cinch
shining In the National League, which
is several degrees slower than the
Johnsonian circuit.
Painful memories will be stirred in
the hearts OF the Dodgers next spring
when they play a series with the. Red
Sox.
Now we are told that New York
sportsmen are loudly complaining at
the decision in the Observation-Disclosures
bout. But where do the New York
sportsmen" figure in bout down in
New Orleans? Can it be that they bet
their wads on the Baltimore battler?
oh, horrid deed! Champions are made
every now and then, and usually
somebody loses when a favorite. car
ryinE the title, goes down to defeat
But we shall have to have more con.
yIncing evidence that Billy Recap
made a mistake than the howlings
from New York sportsmen." We've
heard them before now.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12

Next Tuesday Eastern and Western
will take the floor at the ~" in
single game. Eastern practiced yes
terday in the Noel House gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1917-01-12

Painful memories will be stirred in
the hearts of the Dodgers next spring
when they play a series with the. Red
SoX.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

If you are interested in q truck. call N. 4. Anderson, telephone l435 for q demonstration Of Ameston truck.
 12-f3-tf Let uq wash yonr ntankets-3e know now. American -Exealsicr Laun- dry Co, phone 146. rf Anyone wishing to ouy or sell Jefferson coufty script, call on Ch&a. Well Supply f.o. If Ton can make your choice in the quiet Of your home or office. by hay ing Graphic selassl1ed' ads bring ap- plicants and applications to you If Our Press Process Is unexeelled. American Excelsior Laundry compa- ny, phone I46. tf -Send your laundry to the old reli- able, all work guaranteed. American Excelsior Laundry Co, phone 14s f Awnings and upholsferTng. Call F. T. Tonssaint, phone 1850 or leave orders at kneT Walker Fnrn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
A ETT T5FTsF r STFS1
All advanca notices furnished 5v
 Theatres
nRHFn THT TYPE

Today Big EEemaine iafrfHg Harold Lockwood and May Allison is one of the Metro Pictures =coraora- tfon's most popular productions f. has already achieved wide BeDalar' and favor a sa novel. being from tha pen af that aieHted writer Marie Van Worst. and 5ha very qualities which made if successful as a book cause dit 10 be secured for he screen.
 8bGHHds n human interest Beau3- ful scenes make Big Tremaiue" ,oz r8 he eye a0et 5f fhe satf00 lakes place on 2 Southern plantation and ahe life Of he old landed gentry
 s well depicted Ar urusHaItr uter- estiHg contrast shows the devotion gf fae old Virginia families Q horses and hounds and other faeerffe auuse- ments of the early days as well as
 thoroughly uD-t0-date regard for poll ties and the welfare of 5he eeuntrF. Big Trenlaiuee 4eIla Jf he love of John Tremaine for pretty Julia am- eron. q Northern guest who Is visiting Gn nearby plantation fife believes
 hal his affection ts recipr0eated until he sees Julia in the arms of his brother David F8lleu-heaeted ae goes .awag leaving no et1e to his whereabouts, having first deposited n Richmond hank Ehe money eHtrusts e9 10 him by T .ae8i banker Redmond Malvern Seven gears pass aefora ae again seeEs his home ae z an1azs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

10 find a For Sale sirn an he 6It homestead. bis brother Ha9id dead and Julia widow. He Immediately pays of all The sami indebtedness but not even aIs mother aas rieu8= ly word for him The money 1e .efe
 in rae bank was several s3eHsand Ia5= lars hort. ard all believe. shat ae has taken II. his dfsaDoe q alfs tr7a lending color o he s.org Tn the face 0f such -}eaEg odds as ra'ces H5 life anew dn he eld Tramafne 5lanta- tion, ard go conducts Hin3saif -6at aa earns f7e title. Big Trsazaina How his innocence fs 9iscoraraf and made known t6 Che world how ae s a7afa congressman and earns aa aan6 a marriage of he daughter 5f rhe man he vas thought { have fefaaaed are leading 5nct dens a gapoag tory Among fHose prominent n she sup boring east eea Eear Eaneo wa0 eas tae important part sf 3aaear Wal vAr1 William EBha as tae Preacher 1gs David and ei1la soHt10r1 n Inc 5a 0f mia ar. eron
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
ST THE D 9 lH


 Little Mildred P'arz plays he ~afe 1f 17e TagaE7tar n The 1av fz Prize - 6e Taea 2,aa Ribbon seatura.
 and ~-~ted 5E Marguerite Rer-ec he attraction at
 aaet theatre gda1 This seafHra
 Ea5aafs. Moreno and aami faiIders ret 5s Ise daughter 5f q eara-frae aaHB}a eh aIl alanez can #1~ sHa zfraz -da =fara efer5zafian ai a sweet f.Ia <.ddie a5f2 no apparent depth 1f aha aeac+er and enc wi1a might Ee eft5 pcfed Then 1r116le comes q her 1srarrs- sfrer au- knowingly Haa ~aH=ea +9a r8ia af =ae Hecr miners and ae sse ol0rd 9s a1- happiness fall over -He5r nome -he
 fta -0t z.aas her rrm1st -1 se5fa-e Inc strain alwaya present and bring back The happy days hich have 13a ed Then Antonio Moreno ea0 staee, tHe aI7 of H#e father. #isear-
 hat she .s not his child bur .ae eauehfeT of 2 supposed friend 5ng9r- ared he trafe6-.~ tsfta hia hands t0 s8t off her 6raa5h and fae error rae- stnre9 1er avDre9siau which sfow- Ie aaru= e6 Her7tG1aHt when =ha .hiHEs her father E fo0lfne with rer. 0nce more s indeed wonderful
 Tomorrow rauertte CLarg in Miss George Washington will bel seen. F one roar af lsuefTae rom iaCt f0 #nIsF And f s aaf good clean finn a0ut anything tho 1aaet b rtaque Tie saa comes from faa adventures If eirt #he cannot tell The ruth u vr1 Haz Heen eiven5 q medal for aaIng ran meet trutdfGf girl r eohraf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
rPHorDs REtysts LlEy.
Counties Caunot Be Compelled fa Pay
 Interest 8n Judgments.

T smith Hn 2-fHage Frank .1Gmars -a 1e te.taraI co1rt here +8-
 az 1eld raiis sHe srkaasas sratUra providing thai asanries nall not saH interest 1n .ud@ment7. and diar1i7siug st 8laintfff' aast -ha ae zae EIiseoHri F. AfEansae Lumber k #sH# ing aomnanv Greenwood Iis1r5ef of Sebastian eaantv. The c1mnanv ret5 tgdgmeut s1r Ef3 z9 1ared Tanaarr Z6 sa# THa a5t -f Hs principal was 5aid -arae Haars ae9. and ae interest eajt -a March Lt Is93 when me fafuta @as enacte#. The plaintiff entered aajs 10 eoIIeet interest from t1at ate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
TAYLOR 6 COMPANY.
MY STRENGTHEN .DRY" LAWS.
For Insurance on Cotton CaI
 Phone i0s2.

Augusta. Ma, Jan 8-The Maine legislature. which convened today for 4s .bienniaI session, will nave avo .na- portant matters as relates to the en- Gorcement Of the prohibition liquor law to deal with. The first .s a meas are providing for constitutional amendment 10 give the governor fde power to remove sheriffs who foil -o enforce the law, and the other is aizl which would compel judges 70 z9s straight jail senEences 5n Liquor eases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
uprR THE TYRE.

Those famous ssrzaI stars. Grace caaarl and francis Ford who have already 9ut 7vor' earae of he great eat Tnigersat suceesses in -His sia5I are of tHe opinion Hat hey have beaten their own rac0r6 in "T-ae Pr pie Mask ard he afrersal afsie5a5z who have zaen the first episode of the pictnre. agree wfth them Pine aIaef people viii have he opportunity to
 udee as ats production is 5a be shown ae #Ae Tauber theatre zean
 Grace EGard as usual F a zBenaihls far tha scenario and E8r1 for the production. The saare # tta first chapters Of aae play is Iaid n Paris befara Inc war af eGurae am she background aItsraafes aet#ean fde world Of society and the aaanre Of Ia ADacl7es nose srg,sn tza5' 7a7- 5ita. who held Inc effH eerr0rfzed sor
 eaT7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
T0TTeF Ta e0ETR fCTePs ND
 THE PTPTGf.
1sna p}rfa rk Ian

Ptne Bluff 4rk- Jan ! L4I-.#
 XoH are hereby notified hat on and afsee aEarch I. pr #he zeaEa Of wagae for EH5on carnentere will se --c per hour for eorema1 and sae per a9ae for #ourr avu1en carpenters. AIl work contracted for prior t5 5sn. ! f5f1 will ae a7mpiesea at the old scale a5 14e ae. hour
 wishing vou 2 aaHrv aHd prosper 0us new year. we beg r1 remain. yours -ruIg.
 Carpenters and E0inars Local Union
 o J-6
 tSaaT4 SMITH. President t-8-st PRICE Pao. 5ec.9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
JANUARY
OUR STOCK

If white goods iz quite large Eansook BafIatf- Long 6orh Dfmirv EaiIes. Organdie. Paue, Gabardine and many pieces # novelty goods. 1917 styles which nave come in since the holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04
Accordion 2Iaited Dresses

Should be sent @ Frank DietrtcF'5 Clothing FToeni+aI to be -a-pIaired also any other ladies' 1r garts' cloth ing that need cleaning. pressing CT altering. We alsa put aew Elings in aaafs and ao ali general repair zgcrk an clothing
 Phone feas 9vor Jewfra'9 0uasify
 shop, 22a15 Main St-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

Tie liver loses -s aatiefte at times and needs beln #EPBIsE an ef- fective liver sfirnH.ant also 3art- flee the bowels. tranathens dfzeetioa and zastorns fFanath. gGr anzf cheerful zririfz= Pr-ce 5He 5oi+ 8
 " |. BewCHdF 2. O. 4rd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

For more man 100 years the su- preme court of the Tinted States Has aepar handed down decision except aR Mondays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

The French minister Of agriculture sas appointed commission TO study the question of improved machinery for farming purposes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-01-04

r 7 Inst hatf 2 ceafury since tda first Pes zemer stea1 stfs uade f a+
 nftad -faae were surned ar+ ar .HahTCf0WH E24
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-24
POST MAN HURLS BRICK BATS AND BOUQUETS
IN WRITING ABOUT SALARY-LIMIT QUESTION
Takes Aim at Some Of the Dope Writers Fer Opposing the Re-
dueton, and Hands Morris Some Posias On His Mana
gera Acumen-Four MenIn League Last Year win
&c to Higher Company.

Speaking a5ou. tha. II e4a salary
limit rule. the Frederick Pos. throws
a brick-bat and d houque. Here's
TIA brick bat
Gettysburg fans would like 10
know If the Blue Ridge League
trying to shake them cAar1bersbure
threatened TO quit the league II AIRY
of the teams are going 10 play sun.
day ball. Cumberland and Piedmont
think they will be unable u go by
without their Sunday games. Hagers
town is very sad due TO The fact that
they think they VIII be unable to give
old man Zimmerman $4a0 a month
While Ma'insburs IS saying ltale
and Frederick only speaks when she
is spoken TO, the poor baseball fans
of the circuit are beginning to Won
der if It isn't gong to be necessary
to ask President Wilson 70 ju=t lay
OF those European battla-s and look
after the Blue Ridge fer q short whsle
at least.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-01-24
And heres The sid bauaue.

And here's the said bouque,
Look al The Nartinsburz cl5b Fe
they have q former bic league man.
aqer or one VINO has seen eXpee eace
in a league higher up No. ba. They
have young hustlihg leader who IS
one Of the most popular athletes tn
the circuit at the present time 10
you thin MartinsbHrs is paying Nor
ris $500 month"; Has any eaub 3a
the league been more successful i'm
the league than the Marelnzburs e.ty2
Aren't they always ap in the race
fighting to the last day for TIE faea
It's a known FAC that taa Mountain
GERS are among taa 1owasts a...f.ed
men OF the leaeqe. moi because trey
are tight wads, but simply heeaRs