davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN
South.

Chicago aSSenger------ 1880 p. 10
GAINESVILLE passenger---- 7:15 p. N.
$40 a. N. train makes close con-
actions for the west at Jefferson
junction and also for Milwaukee.
Both HOT a. m. and 7:15 D. M.
rains make close connections at JET
,erson junction for Madison and all
points west.
North.
Green Bay passenger-----7:5 q. m.
Green Bay, Sundays only----8:10 a. NJ
Screen Bay passenger 40 p. m.
'Northern chigan-------8:25 p. n.
Rockford passenger arrives at Wa
tertOwn at $40 a. N. and goes no
farther.
The 1856 a. m. train makes connec-
ton at Clyman Junction for trains
east
The 100 train south makes connec-
tons at Jefferson Junction for points
east.
A tran goes west from Clyman
Junction at 4:45 p. m.
+1hese trains leave daily except
sunday.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14

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The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-14
First pub. Wed. Nov. At

Kading & Kading, Attorneys.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

treated; tie rod ends, steering spindles and
arms of Chrome Vanadium steel, heat-treat-
ed. Wheels fitted with cup and cone ball
bearings.
BRAKES: Emergency, internal expanding
type; service, external contracting type;
10-inch brake drums.
WHEELS: Wood, artillery type, clincher
rims, large hub fanges.
TIRES: 3Ox31s inches; non-skid, front and
rear.
DRIVE: Left side, center control, spark and
throttle under steering wheel. Foot accel-
orator.
STEERING GEAR: Compound spur and
sector, adjustable for wear (patent pend
ing). 15-inch steering wheel
SPRINGS: Semi-cantilever, front and rear,
each with extra wide main leaf, or driving
plate made of Chrome Vanadium steel.
BODIES Two-passenger roadster; fve-pas-
& senger touring, and fve-passenger touring
with all-weather top.
WHEELBASE: 102 inches
FINISH: Black
EQUIPMENT: Electric lights and starter
highest type twO-unit system, single wiring
used Complete lamp equipment including
headlight DINNERS; mohair tailored top, top
cover and side curtains (two-passenger road
ster and open touring car only windshield;
speedometer; electric horn; complete tool
equipment, including pump and jack.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
"FOUR-NINETY" SPECIFICATIONS

MOTOR: Four-cylinder, valve in head type,
11-16-inch bore, 4-inch stroke.
CYLINDERS: Cast en- bloc (including upper
half Of crank CASEY. Head detachable,
VALVES: 11a-inch diameter.
CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS: 1 7-sx
3-8 inches.
CRANK SHAFT BEARINGS: Front, 2 Sick
3-8 inches; center, 11ax1 21-32 inches;
rear, 11-16x1 ga inches. Center bearing
Of bronze, back babbitt lined.
CAM SHAFT BEARINGS: Front 2 3-8x1 SIG
inches; center 1-8x1 9-32 inches rear, 1 TIC
XII Ia inches.
OILING SYSTEM: Splash, with positive
plunger pump and individual oil pockets.
CARBURETOR: Zenith improved double jet.
IGNITION: Connecticut Automatic.
CLUTCH: Cone type.
TRANSMISSION: Selective type, sliding
gear, three speeds forward, and reverse
COOLING: Thermo-syphon system, extra size
cellular radiator, with large overhanging
tank carrying head of water over valves at
all times.
REAR AXLE: Three-q quarter floating, wheel
bearing carried on the wheel-hub and in axle
housing. Load carried on axle housing, not
axle shaft. Nickel steel shafts and gears.
Hyatt roller bearings. Ratio 31s to |.
FRONT AXLE: Drop forged; Ibeam with
integral yokes of special steel, double-heat
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10
$500
SPECIFICATIONS

MOTOR: Four cylinder, valve-in-head type,
11-16 inch bore, inch stroke.
CYLINDERS: Cast en- bloc with upper half
of crank case. Head detachable.
VALVES: ~ inch enclosed.
CONNECTING ROD BEARINGS: 21sx111a
inch. Doehler bronze back.
CRANKsHAFT BEARINGS: Front, 2 11-16
x11a inch; center, Xxi 1882 inches; rear,
3x2 inches.
CENTER MAIN BEARINGS: Doehler
bronze back.
CAMSHAFT BEARINGS: Front, Q 9-16x
/ SIG inches; center, Xxi 9-32 inches; rear,
7-8x1 IA inches.
OTLING SYSTEM; Splash with positive
pump individual oil pocket for each con-
Meeting rod dipper. Sight feed on dash.
CARBURETOR: Zenith improved double jet
ELECTRIC SYSTEM: Auto-Lte generator,
starting motor, and lighting system. Two
unit type.
IGNITION: New improved Remy system.
CLUTCH: Cone, leather faced, with adjust
able compensating springs.
TRANSMISSION: Selective type, three
speeds forward and reverse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-03-10

COOLING: Thermosyphon systems radiator
Of extra size with large overhanging tank
carrying head Of water over valves at all
times.
FRONT AXLE: Drop-forged, I-beam, with in
tegral Jokes, tie rod, and steering spind1es
of Vanadium steel. Wheels fitted with large
cup and cone ball bearings.
REAR AXLE: Three-quarter floating type.
Heattreated Vanadium shafts running on
Hyatt roller bearings. Gear Il 70 !.
BRAKES: Service, external contractingi
emergency, internal expanding; brake
drums.
SPRINGS: Three-quarter cantilever In rear.
TIRES: 32x31s inch, non-slid on rear.
DRIVE: Left side, center control ~
STEERING GEAR: Worm and worm wheel,
IL inch steering wheel with inserted spider.
GASOLINE SUPPLY: Sixteen gallon tank
hung on rear, with gauge. Stewart VACUUM
system. j
WHEELBASE: 10s inches.
EQUIPMENT: One-man mohair tailored top
and side curtains; windshield, three lamps
electric horn, speedometer, demountable
rims with extra rim; tire carrier, license
holders, complete tool equipment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
ADVERTISING
The Govern
ment Appeals

to the patriotism of every American
to help conserve man power and help
eliminate waste"
During normal times the Economy
Stores have gone to extreme limits to
give the utmost service to- their many
customers all over the country. But
now conditions are just the same in
Moscow, Idaho, as they are In Spo-
kane, Wash, or In New York City.
Everything possible to reduce ex-
penses in order to keep down the
price of foodstuffs must be done. That
is why Old Man Economy at 80 Main
St, the store with the red front, has
cut the frills from the operating ex-
penses. When you trade with us. you
get the best for less-more for your
for your butter and eggs
than anywhere else in town.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
DANCE
TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR RED CROSS
Enjoyable Time Promised BY IT, La.
dies IN Charge OF tie
Entertainment

The finance committee OF the Ret
Cross met last night and the details
OF several plans to raise funds for the
local chapter were decided upon.
The report of the chairman show
ed the receipts from the entertain
ments given during the present month
to be $145.15, which amount will be
applied at once to cover the indebted
ness for material which has been
made up and is now ready to ship to
Seattle upon orders from the Red
Cross headquarters there. The need for
funds to buy new material is go urg-
ent, that a pavement dance will be
given Saturday night at o'clock. The
| committee will have as their guests
the members of the Montana National
Guard and the young men who have
received orders to go to American
Lake next week. Every courtesy will
be extended to them. 1t is anticipated
that a large crowd will be out to en-
Joy the affair. These dances have
become quite popular, affording a
good time for those who participate
in them and providing funds which
have been urgently needed by the loo
al chapter. Prof. Carey promises a
number of new fox trots to be played
Saturday evening. The ladies will
serve ice cream and cake as on for
mer evenings. The dance will be in |
charge of Mr.. Clifford and Max Grit
fifth.
The dances given have been largely |
instrumental in placing the local
chapter on it's feet financially. 1t is
now practically out of debt and it is
the hope of the finance committee that
this dance will provide sufficient funds
to again permit the chapter to pur-
chase material and continue the ma
king of supplies so urgently demand
I'd by the government
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
PATRIOTIC WATERMELONS
SHOW RED, WHITE AND BLUE

WASHINGTON-H don t
fight shy of the watermelon with a
blue tip on its tail. That's the style
Officially adopted and vouched for by
the department of agriculture.
1t also makes the watermelon the
most patriotic fruit we grow Red
center, white rind, blue tail
Painting the tails of watermelons
with a paste made of bluestone and
starch prevents stem-end rots, which
have caused vast losses heretofore
in shipments of melons. The blue tip
on its tail doesn't hurt the fruit at
all, just keeps it.
You needn't worry either if some
hurried, careless grower lets the blue
tip wander splotchily up on the body
of the melon. That doesn't hurt it
either.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
Women Help in the Strike

BUTTE-Even the women are help
ing the striking members of the Met
al Mine Workers. union here today
They have organized an auxiliary to
the union, and, according to the strike
leaders, are active in the interests of
the men.
when the women start to fight they
make man ashamed of himself by
their whole-hearted, self-sacrificing eff
forts. More power to them" observed
the miners little publication, The
Strike Bulletin.
The Metal Mine Workers union is
independent of all other labor organ
izations and the women are aiding
the union in securing money.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
CHOOSES TEACHERS
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Board of Education Makes Final Sc.
lection of Instructors for Most
Vacant Positions

There was special meeting of the
school board held last evening at
which number of the vacancies in
the High school and grades we're fill
eds A. ]. Werrell of Menomonie, Wis,
was elected to hold the position of
manual training teacher and athletic
director. Miss Zoe R. Frazier of
Portland, Ore, is the new instructor
in science. Miss Margretta Costello,
q daughter of Mrs. Caroline Costello
OF this city is offered position in the
grades. It was decided to discontinue
the course of Swedish in the High
school, on account of failure to find
an instructor to I'LL that position.
There Is still vacancy in the High
school English department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

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The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
AMERICAN TRADE
OPENS IN FRANCE
WIDE OPPORTUNITIES PLANNED
FOR COMMERCE WHEN PEACE
COMES

| PARIS-France is preparing in a
concrete way to switch her pre-wa1
German trade to America.
Under the authorization of the
French government, the largest pub
licity and advertising corporation in
Europe will try to interest American
manufacturers in the great after-the-
war market of France. One of the
heads of this organization told the
United Press that American producers
will be asked to investigate French
markets of every description
France is now looking forward" he
declared. 'Frenchmen realize that the
country must have a big market i'm
mediately after the war where they
can begin to stock up their more or
less depleted stores. There will be
no tendency to trade again with Ger
many. The French market, then to
large degree, will be the United
States. American manufacturers,
hitherto, have shown no great tend
ency to drum trade in France. They
took what came their way and let
1t go at that. Now we are going to
try and interest them
frances 100000 people, statis- |
tics show, have a purchasing power of I
100000. That argument surely /
ought to appeal to the Americans"
A bureau to be established in New !
York will Systematically distribute
Information and will not only give full
reports on economic condition in i
France but organize the distribution I
Of American goods
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

If it is a desirable apartment. and
the price is right, classified advcrtis-
ing will bring the desirable tenant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
HOMER S. YOUNGS
GOES TO FRANCE
EXPECTS TO BE UP AGAINST THE
HUNS IN SHORT
ORDER

Sergeant w. H, Abendroth just re
ceived q note from Homer S. Young.
that will be OF interest to many friends
OF the lieutenant in this community
He writes:
August %, 1917
Just note to tell you / am on
my way.
. II have been assigned to the 18th
Infantry which is in France, and am
waiting here for the first boat across
the pond. l go by way of Liverpool
and London, thence by the channel
and Calais to the big scrap.
Was nominated first lieutenant on
August LIST and confirmed on August
s, SO I guess 1 will get the commits
sion soon. Glad / won't be a shave
tail any longer.
II left Frisco week ago. Huddle-
son, Everly, Hunt and Boyd got Sec
ond lieutenancies in the preserved
corps. Also Yates, McGirr, Boekel,
Owens and Morrison.
Say a few little prayers for me
IN about month, for l expect to be
up against the Huns Best regards.
HOMER s. YOUNGS."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
Home From the Coast

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mickey and
Mrs. Van Ti1borg, Mr.. Mickey's sis
ter, returned today from an extensive
trip on the coast. They were called
west by the serious illness of Mr..
er at Annacortes, Wash. They left
her much improved. Mr. Mickey re-
ports mills running in the sound coun-
try and much government work start
ing up. The best crops he found in his
travels was at Mt. Vernon in the sound
country, but he said the Palouse sec
ton still looks good to him.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

At that time all Moscow was in
cluded in Paradise precinct. The vote
was canvassed June IL, 1888, with
David Spurbeck as chairman of the
board of county commissioners and j.
H. Evans, clerk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
Hotel Moscow Arrivals

j. w. Hawkins, c. L. Brown, C. S.
Hepburn, r. c. Schulze, e. Halleen
f. c. Matchette, ]. M. Shannon, w
S. Gilbert, T. D. Miles, E. D. Mac
donald. R. o. Cowing, Spokane; E. E.
Ferland, Middleburg, Vt; Geo. Lamb
Winona, Ida; P. N. Pyle, Portland I;
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ Rennor, San
Francisco; M. ]. Zeal, Chicago; E. H.
Bryan, Boise; Ross Howard, Stan
field; N. D. Morton, Lewiston; O..
Clawson, Fred Collins, Portland; R.
Seattle.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
How Lewiston Beat Moscow
In Hot County Seat Fight

A scrap of local history telling Of
how Moscow went down to defeat in 6
county seat fight with Lewiston crop
ped out this week at the Thompson
& MCGOWAN abstract office in this city
in clearing up the title to piece OF
property. 1t became necessary to get
certified copy of the proceedings OF
the commissioners of Nez Perez coun-
ty when they canvassed the vote of the
county seat election, held June 4, 1888,
a little more than "a years ago. At
that time Latah was part of Nez Perez
county as were Lewis and Clearwater.
Sad to relate the total vote at the
election was 922 for Lewiston, 642 for
Moscow and two scattering. So the
county seat went to the first named. 1t
is interesting to note how some of
the precincts voted, some that should
have known better. Here is the story
in figures:
Dr.np yv,<f no i r,f.fA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

You should be employed in the Kinc
Of work you can do best-should have
a position for which you are fitted
The classified ads will help you t.
find your work."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31

Not to advertise for a tenant Is to
fail to make known" the fact that
you have property to rent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-08-31
Specials for SATURDAY.

Minced CLAIMS, tall cans. .25c
Lighthouse Cleanser, rivals Old
Dutch, per can. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sc
Vinton Corn, per can. ........ lac
Finest Quality Kippered Herring,
per can 49,. Csc
Bulk Cocoa, excellent grade, pr h., 25c
Fine Ripe Bananas, per ID. 4. Sc
Fancy Fresh Jumbles and Lemon
Snaps, per ID. .......... 25c
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

New York, June H. The grand old
Dutchmans back again
Honus Wagner in his forty.third
year his twentyrrst in the major
leagues has returned to the dia.
mond
Wagner quit the game this Spring.
He felt the weight Of years begin
ming to tell and he decided to retire.
The baseball world was sad when the
famous Flying Dutchman" Of the
Pitt burgh Pirates announced that
he was going to hang up his glove
and discard the spangles for lIonus
has been an idol among idols for
10, these many years
And then, just few days ago,
Wagner came bach. And the baseball
world was glad. It welcomed him
with open arms ANA a ringing cheer
There's nobody like Wagner
What prompted Wagner to come
h,ctq Ia said If was tho call of
baseball tic csil 4 h.5 answered
for tvontvnine ypars i'm ain. the mre
ar thc game that Kent tpggfn2 MI
air and p. told # an in those DOW
words
c..... r,.......,... ...,.....1 ,,.,.,,.u
.,ol,'. 49,, .,.. j.. d,5 49, r,.f
}',''. i'...,'. ...l...,. .,.a. 49,. ''.
i ''''' ..,I n.,, .,..I. ,...... 49,.
.,, ''
Il Was '"i''' - l'''''''''' 10 '',".
7t''' ""@h'''. i'' IS d 'I''I' T." '"e
game ana me game '''''''' E'l a'''5
"Ith'u' Aii'i'
wagner - lH"'' lH"" Il 'i'''l' W
Dade'aii lbs years III the SpHIlIgh'
OF lame q" an 'aoi "l an rams nave
ElnfIhed MS name IN ihe annals oil
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

lie Naaea has found his lost bat
ting eye He has started hitting The
BAH again after slump that prac,
tically extended over all Of the 1916
season and the first two months
OF the present season
No one was able to understand
why this $4,000 baseball star was
unable TO nit. Magee could not ex.
plain il himself, but he never gave
up hope The other day Lee told the
writer that he was getting hold of
'em better Shortly after that he
commenced hitting again, and by the
time the season rolls along to July
ith, Lee should be back in the old
time stride
"i'll never tell you what's the mat
ter, said Lee because If | knew
| wouldn't be sitting on the bench
without trying to remedy the trou.
bic. The pitchers haven't any more
stun than they've had for years. but
they've been throwing en- by me.
BiIl Donovan thinks its because
needed q rest We'll, I've got the
rest nov and when | get back in
there I'm going to hit en- or know
the reason why"
Lcc IA hitting them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
SCOOP
;...a+ +s**+.sc -.
ON TIE WATER WAGON.

ON TIE WATER WAGON.
rs : submarine task nowadays fc-
Bill Barker. hero q mary a downing
and VINO has capta,ned more schocuers
probably than any man in Ottawa to-
lead Of dtvn7 nto the Mater in cues.
Of bodies. o. manning one OF the U. s.
"suts." Bill has a Job that's entirely
individual, IN fact. it's enc that wolfe
make the rankest prohlotttonists
sereetch with JOY
Win tear Ct stout cat hounds Bill
is pjiotinc a big steel sprinkIing WAC
on and a shower OF the stuff they put
under bridges, in sprn&led on the
ctreets where Bits horses tread. Bill
makes the route all right IN fact he
passes every thirst parIor on the
street without one dropping his whip
Bill has stepped into the bandwagon
right IA the midst Of the summer neat.
in fact a tire wien the majority
would relish boosting q tall one.
The same old confidence IS there
witn Bill, for when Bill wants to WORT.
he has few equals His Ottawa friends
and he has hundreds Of them, are
hop that Bill will stay with the
task until the cold weather sets in.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

whether he faces nine right handed
batters or nine left handed hitters.
He had to pitch against uine of the
former in Cincinnati and won. although
later he admitted that it was the hard
est game of bali he ever tWirled
Manager Mitchell never hesitates to
call on Vaughn because he knows that
the biz left handler is always ready He
is faster than any LETT handler the Cubs
have ever had and when his curve is
breaking properly is almost invincible.
Heretofore he pitched according to the
mood he was in and consequently did
not achieve the success he should have.
Tins season it is different. He wants
TO win fame as we'll as the bonus that
he will get provided he wins twenty
games
Vaughn began pitching in 1906 for
Temple, Tex, and has had roaming
career. He was with Temple in 1906
and with Corscana Tex, In 1907. In
1907 he was with Hot Springs (Ark.)
State league. but was sold in June to
the New York Americans His trials
with the Yankees have been mostly for
gotten, but he was with them three
times In 1905 he played with the
Yankees, with Scranton, Pa, and with
Macon, Ga Back he went to the YAM
KEGS in 1909, only to he sent on his way
=.
Louisville. In 1910 and 1911 he tarricd
with the Yankees some more, but in
June 1919. he was released to Wash
ingtOn which sold him to Kansas City
In August Of the same year. He finish
I'd 1912 with Kansas City. and in Au-
gust 1913. he was sold to the Cubs,
with whom he has since remained.
This + one of the most interesting
records in baseball for an ambitious
youngster to study As far back as
1908 Vaughn was being tried by the
Yankees but it was not until five years
later that he landed with the Cubs.
and then he was sure enough cub, aS
he figured in only six games with Chi
cago IN 1913, after arriving there in
mid August. He bossomed forth in
1914, when he won twenty.one games
and lost thirteen. In 1916 Vaughn won
seventeen and lost fifteen for winning
percentage of .53l for the Cubs, who
had a team winning percentage Of .43S.
Vaughn has been at the very top OF
his form this spring.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
SPORTS
WILLARD IN RING
TO STAY: HE BUYS
WILD WEST CIRCUS

New York June 13-JesS Willard
has purchased the Buffalo Bill Wild
West show from Edward Arlington
sole owner. for 100000 and viii con
tinue the show under his own manage
mtnJ
Tho 0utat includes two trains OF
ears. "a horses. and AL elupmenl
Melville y. Raymond viii assist IN the
management, ana Arlington VIII route
ana railroad the show
The show opened in HolyoEe, Mass,
Yesterday. Il has been ont since early
spring and has been doing a bic bu..
ness. Arlington's reasons Tor scllms
are declared TO be a desire to con.
fine his eaolts TO railroad work, i'll
which he was manager for the shows
Of the late James 4. Bailey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13

Cambai has made much canbric to
which il gives It's nance and has seen
many wars During the French rcVo
luton II was almost the chief seat of
war and from the beginning OF the
last great campaign against Napoleon
1t served ~ Welington's headquarters
Alirr Waterloo II was one OF eighteen
IortIpSsC3 which were placed for livt
Years under his supervision. Though
once part Of the Netherlands, It had III
10 the outbreak of the war In III.
beet for nearly century one o.
fHlac'a lamldest Possessions ana rrlz
ed all the more because from Its So
one Of the most versatile OF French
mr, rcnclon, derived MS dtle.--Iop
don Mirror. tfR
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-13
PLA WING THE. FIELD
BY Jack Veiock.

at q salary Of $1,000 hC has ae-
cumulated more OF tno world. stun
thaa he will ever need
Wagner came back because he loves
the game, He is a part Of it and a
credit to it. And the fact that the
lure of the game alone has brought
him back shows one big reason why
he il an Incompatible star; why there
is only ONE WAGNER II is simply
because baseball is a part Of Wag
noSa everyday existence He tried to
ger along without it and found that
it couldn't be done while he still felt
the Old fever raging through his
veins.
Baseball Is not a game that every
one can play professionally, yet it
hold the attention Of millions Of
fans, ana The fact makes il all the
greater If the fan. who must play
his part of the game from the stands
is satisfied to follow it year after
year, it is easy to see what baseball
means to The player, whose presence
out there ON The diamond makes base,
BAN possible
Wagner comeback will tend to
mako him more popular than ever
He isn't the Wagner Of five or ten
years ago but he is still a grand
cole hoss' ana his return means much
to The Pirates.