davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
SHOE PRICES THAT BEAT
MAIL ORDER HOUSE

SHOE PRICES THAT BEAT
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
Boys gunmetal, button or lace, 9
to 1879 .68
Boys gunmetal, button or lace,
l to + 1893
Mems gunmetal, lace /Unly, 61a
to 10 1873
Boys outing bal, 1 to -------- 1893
Mems outing bal, 61a to H. 2.4s
Mems Kip Butcher, plain toe, z to
IL --------=---------- 2.48
Mems Kangaroo, blucher, cap toe
to IL ------------------ 2.48
Mems white tennis, to 10----- .98
Boys tennis shoes, 1 to g. .88
Mems gunmetal, button or lace,
~ (Welt) 2.98
Mems gunmetal English lace,
(Welt) Observation-Disclosures 2.es
Ladies vici kid princess. S1z to 8 1893
Ladies vici kid, Juliet, 4 to s. 1893
Ladies high cloth top, black
leather, 21a to Z --- 2.43
Mems gunmetal, button or lace,
Goodyear welt ----------- 3.e8
Mems vici kid, lace ------ 2.9S
Better get in on these prices.-The
Fur Store.
Overalls, shirts, underwear, hats,
hosiery, unionalls, raincoats, umbrel-
las, belts, suspenders, gloves, etc.,
etc.-The Fur Store.
Let us get a suit for you, made to
your measurement, expressly for you,
at no higher price than hand-me-
downs. Fit and satisfaction guaran-
teed. International are the best
The Fur Store.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

FOR SALE: Team, single harness.
double harness and sleighs. r. e.
Barker, Delton, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
THE MARKETS

IT'LL MHWNLIU
Selling or Buying Price Quoted by
the Johnston Fuel Co., earaboo
Bran-$42.
Midds-$43.
Oil meal (selling) per ton-$50.
Cotton seed meal-$45.
Flour mids-$46.
A Jax fecd-$47.
Wheat-$2.40.
Rye--$1.20.
Timothy-$2.75.
Oats-$.68.
Barley-$1.25.
Potatoes-$2.50.
Corn--$1.40.
Nnat che aaraboo Groeers and Mars
kets Pay
Eggs-33c.
Butter-41c.
Chicago Markets
Liberal supplies on hand Monday
weakened the hog market. Buyers
were not keen after the abundant of
ferings for cattle. Receipts of sheep
proved meager.
Hog receipts $4,000; slow. Bulk,
$15.35 to 1885; light, $14.50 to 1870;
mixed, $1525 to 1890; heavy, $15.15
to 1896; rough $15.15 to 1880; pigs,
$1,000 to 1850. Cattle receipts 100000;
weak. Native beef cattle, $9.4O to
1850; stockers and feeders, $7.35 to
1925; cows and heifers, $3.50 to 11.35;
calves, $1,000 to Is. Shep receipts,
10000; steady. Wethers, $1225 to-
S14.75; lambs, $13 to 1925; springs
S14.50 to Fl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

: Miss Iva Davis of Fairfield was Civ
en- a miscellaneous shower at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anchor. of
Fairfield on Monday evening. About
fifty friends were present and spent a
pleasant evening in games on the
lawn, after which refreshments were
served. Many beautiful and useful
gifts were received by Miss Davis Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Finn and family of
this city attended and Norman An
Choir of Milwaukee was also present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
SUFFER ENORMOUS LOSS
Work of Relief and Rebuilding Is
Started Promptly in Every
Locality

Tornadoes during the last three
days in seven states of the middle
west and the south killed at least 244
persons, injured more than 1900
wrecked thousands of houses, killed
hundreds of head Of live stock and
devastated many thousands of acres
Of growing crops.
Property loss of the three days hur-
ricane will probably exceed 100000
600.
Tragic Statistics
Revised figures on dead and injured
in the storms of the last three days in
Illinois, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky,
Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama and Ar
kansas show the following dead and
injured:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

FOR SALE: Copies of Mr.. Whit
'ney's poems, Ballads Of war and
Peace" at 80 cents postpaid. Mrs.
J. H. Whitney, North Freedom, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

!. s. * * = * y * s.
s. FROST DANGER
y GONE; PLANT
s. :
* The frost danger is gone, the :
= weather man says. Set out
y plants.
= * & s. = = s. -.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31

FOR SALE: Fifty bushels of pota-
toes for seed or eating. Bernhard
Martini, 40S Vine street, Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-05-31
LYONS

Mrs. James Gaynor of Bemidji
Minn., came Saturday night to spend
the summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Cleveland. ft
William Berkeley has returned home
from Chicago, where he had employ.
ment
Mrs. Pearse Sansum and daughter
Elizabeth have gone TO Chicago to
visit relatives for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Haskins and chill
dren are visiting in Valley Junction
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Hewitt, formerly of Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollo Curry ate Sun
day dinner at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Curry. ...=
Mrs Laura Gibbons !, Of; Walton is
visiting with Mr., and Mrs, ]. ID. Mar
tin, ag4., t5.51 81, s~e4.q r..,.rai.a44f i
- !. Born to Mr., and Mrs, Roy Haskins
on May 20, a son. ~ 1870,
Clarence Prime went to. -Reedsburg
on Saturday to represent Lyons school
in spelling, reading and arithmetic
contest The pupil with the highest
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
AIR RAID OVER ENGLAND.
German Flyers Scatter Many
Bombs Over London.
Numerous Missiles Are Also Droppe.
On Towns Along coast-No
Report of Casualties.

London, Dec. 20.-Ten persons
were killed and 20 injured In the
first German air raid over London
since December 6, when the enemy
used rs airplanes, Lord French
reports. Sixteen to 20 machines
participated.
London, Dec. 20.-English coast
towns have again been raided by
German airplanes.
Some of the raiders reached Lon
don, where they were met with a
heavy fire. Numerous bombs we're
dropped
An official announcement of the
raid says:
Hostile airplanes crossed the
Essex and Kent coast about 6:15
o'clock and proceeded towards Lon
DIN. Some of the raiders reached
me London district and dropped
bombs Bombs also were dropped in
Kent and Essex.
Reports Of casualties and damage
have not yet been received. Our
guns and airplanes xeTe both in ac-
tion."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
COCKTAILS GETS NEW WORK
Named as Acting Quartermaster GenS
eraI For War.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Major General
Soethals has been recalled to active
service and detailed as acting quar-
termaster general to succeed Major
General Sharpe, detached by Secretary
Baker to serve as a member of the
War Departments new council.
In announcing this, Secretary Baker
also said Brig. Gen. John d. Barrette
had been detailed as acting chief of
coast artillery in place of Major Gen.
eral Weaver, and Brig. Gen. Charles
B. Wheeler as acting chief of ord
nance in place of Major General Gro
tier. Generals Weaver and Crozier
are also members of the new council.
Opposition to the nomination of
General Crozier for another term of
Tour years duty as chief of ordnance
held up confirmation In the Senate and
action went over until after the Christ.
mas holidays
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
HUNGARY DISSATISFIED
Demands Freedom From Vienna
Rule.
Budapest Resolution for Separation
Important Development of War
Considered Anti-German Move.

New York, Dec. 20.-Hungary is pre-
pairing to force a serious and perhap.
fatal break in the scheme of pan-Ger,
mans for Mitteleuropa industrial and
culture conquest, which President viii,
son has declared must be defeated be
fore peace terms can be discussed.
Demands Separation.
The municipality of Budapest has
unanimously demanded Hungarys
complete separation from Austria, ex,
cept for the retention of the ruling
house of Hapsburg. The action is one
Of the important developments of the
war. Hungary at present has only
limited selfgovernment. Foreign affairs
the war and naval developments and
common financial matters are regulat-
ed by Joint Austro- Hungarian min
istry. In practise, Austria controls
this ministry and Hungary must accept
the international policies devised al
Vienna.
German, Tongue Of Austria.
German influences are paramount at
Vienna. German is the language of
Austria and there are many strong
bonds uniting the Austriaps in partic-
ular with south German states. Tho
governing authorities OF Austria have
shown themselves throughout the war
to be the willing subordinates OF Ger
man militarfsm.
Hungary Not Allied to Huns.
Hungary is not allied to the German
race in any way. The Teutonic infiu-
ences In the Austro- Hungarian empire
were frequently denounced by Hun
garians previous to the present war.
The action of the Budapest municipal
ity in demanding the separation of
Hungarian foreign affairs and military,
naval and financial matters from Aus.
tria is, for all practical purposes, an
anti-German move. 1t will dtuse great
disquietude In Berlin.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
SAMMIES IN NEED OF CANNON
Mccormick Insists v. s. Force Lack
Big Guns.

Washington. Dec. 20.-The congress
sional inquiry into army war prepara-
ions broadened with the Senate mill
.ary committees decision to hear pri.
rate manufacturers of ordnance and
ammunition and to delve into the
clothing, cantonment building, food
and transportation situation Friday by
examining Major General Sharpe
luartermaster general.
From Representative Mccormick Of
Illinois, who recently visited the Euro
pean battle front, the committees
heard statements in executive session,
tending to contradict testimony OF
Major General Crozier, chief of ord,
nance, regarding adequacy of General,
Pershing's equipment, especially heavy
artillery.
Mr.. Mccormick said neither the Brit,
!sh nor the French had enough artil-l
lery and that they were supplying
Pershing only because the Americans
we're still worse of.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
mans and BeIsheviki Clash
Order To Stop Aid To Co.'S
sacks Defied.
SEPARATE PEACE seen
Only Miracle Can Prevent consumma,
tion Russian Officials say-Germany
Expected to Make Concessions
She Has No Intention Of
Keeping.

Petrograd, Dec. 20.-The bolsheviki
government has served an ultimatum
on the Ukranians demanding they
cease granting aid to the CossacK re-
bellion of General Kaledine within
rs hours, or else state of war will
be declared against them. Ukranian
troops and bolsheviki guards are fight
Ing in the streets of Odessa.
The opera house, headquarters OF
the Ukranians, has been equipped with
machine guns, which have been turned
on the bolsheviki, who are returning
with rife fire.
Surround Ukranians,
Bolsheviki troops have surrounded
some Ukranians at the railway station
All business in the city has been suS,
pended. The troops on both sides
cut all telephone and telegraph wires
in the city proper and there is a great
disorder.
The Ukranians' machine guns are
accurately trained on the bosheyiki
headquarters in the city's two princk
par cafes. The bolsheviki war office
also announced that their forces ara
advancing toward .Kiev. Cossack
troops are attacking Astrakaba.
Peace Pact Inevitable.
Washington, Dec. 2O.-A separate
peace between Russia and Germany is
inevitable and nothing less than a mir
acle will prevent it's consummation,
unless Russia shakes herself free from
the stranglehold of bolshevikism, Rus
sian officials predict
The effects of a separate peace be-
Tween Russia and Germany cannot be
overestimated," Russian official
stated. Once a separate peace has
been signed, the action will be irrepar-
able. Germany realizes this and will
let no obstacle stand in her way. She
will even make concessions which she
has no intention of keeping in order to
further the criminal actions of the
bolsheviki."
Official forecast at the embassy is
that Germany and Austria will comply
with Trotsky's mo annexation, no
contribution, and selfdefinition Of
boundaries" demands.
The Teuton's foreign ministers prob
ably also will agree not to use any
forces now in the Russian front
against the Allies-because the Ger
Nans no longer have a formidable
force stationed there. What forces
stationed along the Russian front that
have not been transported to other
fronts or replaced by weaker units
have been withdrawn mostly far
enough from the line to place them
out Of the Jurisdiction OF 'the joker"
In Trotsky's peace program.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
President Doesn't Forget Anniversary

Washington, Dec. 20. President
Wilson observed the second annivers-
ary Of their wedding quietly. Wars
pail hung over the White House and
put aside any thought OF gala cels
bration. They attended Red Cross
concert.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
American Submarine Rammed By
Sister Ship and Goes To
Bottom in Fog.
CRASH IN HOMEWATER
officer and Four of Crew Of llI-Fated
Vessel Rescued-Navy Depart
ment Gives No Details of
Disaster.

Washington, Dec. 20.-During a
heavy fog in home waters the Ameri.
can submarine F-3 rammed the sub
marine FL and as a result 19 lives
were lost
The F-3 was undamaged and rescued
five survivors of her victim. Secre-
tary Daniels announced the disaster in
brief statement which gave no furth.
er details.
II is believed that both undersea
craft were running on the surface
when the collision occurred and that
the five men saved were on deck at the
time. Each wore life belt, as is re.
Qaired by submarine regulations, and
was thus enabled to keep afioat until
picked up.
The men who lost their lives were
in the hold of the diver and none of
them had time to escape as the FL
was struck amidships and sank imme.
diately. it is believed.
Lieut.. A. f. Montgomery, command,
ing officer of the FL, was among the
five saved. His mother, Mrs. Julia
Montgomery Pratt, lives at Fort II. G.
Wright, New York.
Other survivors are: j. NJ. Schis.
sauter, Hills City, Tenn; Henry L.
Brown, Macon, Ga; Joseph j. Burns,
San Pedro, CAL; John j. Stewart,
ships cook, mother, Mrs. Celia b.
Campbell, Huron, S. d.
The list of those lost was announced
by the Navy Department as follows:
John r. Belt, Silsbee, Tex; Frank
M. Bernard, Oakland, CAL; William l..
Cartwright, Fresno. CAL; James Goo
nan, Lima, Ohio; Simon Greenburg,
Philadelphia; Dudley Slough, Vallejo,
CAL; Charles E. Vincent, Exeter, Cal; /;
Thomas A. Walsh, Hillyard, Wash. !;
Clyde w. Wall, Venice, Cal; Edward
E. Hall, West Seattle, Wash; Ray E.
Scott, Vallejo, CAL; Albert P. Smith,
Merced, CAL; Guy r. Stewart, Los
Angeles; Lyman F. Lovely, Denver;
Ralph E. McCluer, Detroit; Duncan A.
McRae, Blaine, Wash; John p. Mes
sange, Philadelphia; Grover E. Metz,
San Francisco.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
RIFLE CHANGE CAUSED DELAY
Makers Talk To Senate-BrowningI
Gun "Best on Earth"

Washington, Dec. 20.-Several
months delay in supplying rifles,
private ordnance manufacturers told
the Senate military committee, re-
suited from the War departments
decision to modify the Enfield type.
Factory machinery changes, the COM
mittee was told, reduced the output
OF Enfields for Great Britain and
production will not return to maxi
mum until next May.
Delay in congressional appropria-
tions, Mr.. Kimball also stated, fur
ther delayed the output. His firm
hesitated to take a contract in the
absence of definite appropriations.
All the witnesses agreed that the
new Browning machine gun now be-
ing manufactured for the army is
superior to any other weapon of it's
kind In existence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
Senate Tackles TangIe and
Votes For Searching Investi-
cation by Committee
SPEEDY ACTION TAKEN.
Continual Reorganization of Body
For Building Merchant Marine
Results In Order For Thor
ough Probe.

Washington, Dec. 20.-As a result
of continual reorganization of the
government machinery for the con-
struction OF merchant marine, the
Senate has ordered a thorough in
vestigation of the whole situation
amid heated charges of RED tape,
"Inefticiency," "A crime" and other
hot phrases of denunciation.
Action came on the resolution in,
troduced by Senator Harding of
Ohio, who denounced the boards
continuing difficulties as 'intermin-
able tangle of red tape"
Real Haste Is Shown.
With haste rarely shown, the SEN
ate auditing committee, which first
has to pass on the expense of such
Investigations, approved Senator
idarding's resolution, and the Senate
rrdered the inquiry, referring it to
the commerce committee.
Chairman Fletcher called the com.
mittee to meet in a day or two to
arrange its procedure. 1t Is more
than likely the whole inside story of
the Shipping boards progress, begin
ming with the celebrated row between
former Chairman Denman and Major
General Goethals, will be laid bare.
The keynote OF the demand for in
vestigation, to which there appeared
to be no dissent from either side in
the Senate, was the necessity for
building ships IL the nation is to win
the war.
"Have Not Done Our Part"
Senator Chamberlain, an admins
tration spokesman, declared the Ship
ping Board had resolved itself into q
debating society, and added:
Something has got to be done,
for nothing can be accomplished as
long as there are constant changes
being made in the personnel of the
board"
Senator Williams, Democrat, de-
claring for the investigation, said !,
mo one can close his eyes to the.
fact that we as a nation have 1ot'
done our full part in this war"
Civil Engineer Succeeds Harris.
Charles w. Parks, civil engineer
In the navy, has been nominated by
President Wilson to be chief of the
bureau of yards and docks for a.
fouryear term with the rank of rear
admiral. Mr. Parks will succeed
Rear Admiral Frederick r. Harris,
detached from that position to BE-
come general manager of the emeE
gency fleet corporation, which posi-.
ton he now has resigned.
Wisconsin Vote Unlikely Until 1915.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 20.-The prohi-
oition amendment just passed by Con-
gress will be submitted to the 1919
regular session Of the Wisconsin legis-
lature for consideration, unless it is
included in the call of the special ses-
sion, which seems unlikely. These
resolutions as passed are sent to the
secretary of state of each state. Il Is
| then his duty to transmit the docu-
ment to the regular session of the
legislature. II the regular session acts
] favOrably on the matter that ends 1t. !"
said Secretary of State Merlin Hull.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
Billy Sunday "shoutInu Happv.n

Atlanta. Ca, Dec. 20.-Billy Sunday
was shouting happy" when informed
that the nationwide prohibition amend
ment had passed. Il am shouting hap
py to think that I am going to live
long enough to preach the funeral SER
vices of the liquor business. I am
overwhelmingly glad that I can see
the end Of this lawless, anarchistic,
pimple making. vicepyoducing, Sab
bath breaking. pocket emptying. honor
wrecking, ragbedeking. blood pollut-
Ing. riotmaking. infamous, corrupt
Qo4lorsaken buaiusss."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
Soldiers to Feast at Mile Long rabl

st. Paul, Dec. 20.-Gifts from Min
nesotans for the mammoth barbecue
at a mile long table which will be
served New Years day to the soldiers
at Camp Cody, Wyoming, N NJ,
were asked in letter just made pub
lie by Governor j. A. Burnquist. The
request, coming from Myron A. Kes-
ner, representative at Deming of the
war department committee on train
Ing camp activities, called attention
to the presence of 5000 Minnesota
guardsmen at Camp Cody and urged
liberal contributions for their feast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
KAISER WOULD HELP CAR
Nicholas Tells Germans He Would
Go Abroad, Is Report.

Petrograd, Dec. 20.-It is reported
that the German emperor asked the,
Russian armistice delegates to ascer-
tain the probable fate of former EN-
peror Nicholas and his family. 1t is
said the commissioners asked the
members IL the former royal family
as to their desires and that they re-
piled that they would like to 60
abroad.
The commissioners are reported to
have agreed il principle to the
wishes of Nicholas and his family,
but desire before fully acquiescirg
to place the matter before the con-
stituent assembly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
OFFICER KILLED BY GRENADE!
Loses Life by Explosion During!
Practice at Canp.

San Diego, Dec. 20-First Iieuten-
ant Irving McCracken, 157th infantry,
of 415 Camden street, San Antonio,
Tex, wss killed at Camp Kearney
near this city, in an explosion of a
hand grenade in practice.
First Lieutenant Herbert Brown, of
the same regiment, whose home is in
Denver, were badly injured.
The two lieutenants were engaged
in practice work and stood behind
a barricade built In accordance with
specifications sent from Fort Sill.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20

exi Week for Traverse Sopperheads.
Wheaton, Dec. 20.-This has been a
disastrous week for copperheads and
Gackers in Traverse county Am!
erica First" meetings at Browns Val
ley and in Croke township, addressed
by Senator Carley of Wabasha; C. Z.
Houton, c. E. Anderson, Senator Rus
tad and T. o. Holum, resulted in hun,
dreds signing the loyalty pledge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
Breaks Worlds Altitude Record.

Rome, Dec. 20.-Lieutenant Brach-
papa, Of the Italian army and pilot,
recently attained height of 7,025 me-
ters (23,04S feet in an Italian air.
plane, mounting to this altitude In 65
minutes. This is said here to be q
worlds record height record.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
<ank Head Gets 8 Years,

Chicago, Dec. 20.-Harry A. DubiA
recently convicted of receiving depos-
It's after he knew his bank, the Indus
tIial Saangs. to be insolvent, was sen.
fenced to three years Imprisonment
and to pay fine Of $S05. Judge Scan
san denied a motion for a new trial.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20

Miss Rankin Wants Camp Investigated
Washington, Dec. 20.-Congressiona
inquiry Into sanitary conditions at
Camy Minis, Hampstead. L. l.. was ask
ed In resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Jeanette Rankin Of Monta-
ma. 1t was referred to the rules com.
mittee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-12-20
I. + I. 4. !. i. + 1. + i. j. i.
SARRAIL RECALLED.

London, Dec. 20.-GeneraI
Sarraii, commander of the Al
lied armies at Saloniki, has
been recalled, says Reuter-
dispatch from the Greek CAPT.
tai under date of Dec. is. lis
successor, 1t is stated, will be
General GuiIIemet.
+ 4. 4. 4. y. !. !. !. 4. i. !. i. =. y.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-08
Tigers Can Cmch Boston by Capturing Verdict This Afno
Ehmke or James Ready to
Face Hub Leonard To-day

BOSTON June s-If Harry Co,
elesAie eventually VIII return 10
his form Of the last two years. De.
frot has no reason 70 complain o.
the postpouement that made the
Tigers idle Yesterday The day or
viii mean another double. header.
bgt II Coyeleskie can come back.
Detroit will have as many good
pitchers for the bargain days as
Boston has As things stand now
Manager jennings can pitch Ehmke
today and Mitchell or Roland Satur.
day If BIN James warns up well
ne can go in either OF these games.
FOR be is usually pretty good in this
park.
The Friday rest WAS good thing
For the Red Sox JUST now. because
Rsrr7s pitching starr has been work
ing hard This month some OF the
boys are showing the strain The
fact that it means a double.header
later q Tho season doesn't make
hi' with Black Jack. but he'll never
he any worse Of than ne Is right
now Either Leonard or Ernie
shore Will draw vacation N
series. according 20 Barry
li IS likely that Leonard will work
today and MAYS Saturday. That
let's shore OFT Leonard is much
harder for Detroit 70 beat than
shore who IS rot always lucky
when p,'ted against The Tigers
Detroit now has l2 post poned
games 20 bias OF TINS situation s-
general fhruost The league. and
would Dc no handicap for Tige II
Covelesk,e could only take his turn
in them Harry probably WIFI got
his chance 20 com back az PhIa
delphia next week