davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
80 60 60 g
5 HerSanta Claus 6
i Letter s.

i s. he c,"n. ;1,o.e q note to Santa s.
The queerest note that
II eper tcds,; q
Ttcas nought but scratcIs and
i dots and rings;
"a But, oh, It meant 80 many 6;
things!
/ For little girls, strange to be- 4,
- liepe,
Want many things on Christ
8 mas cue. g
j she asked for dolls all dress-
. ed in blue, y
And red and pink and purple,
too; IN
y she asked for dogs aud cats
4 and toys,
a And Instruments that make ;
noisc;
\ she asked for candies. cakes 4,
- and things "
And popcorn strung in lengthy
strings &
she sent her note to Santa
. Claus, q
n TAe Qnccrcst note tAas eper
IL tC0s. d
~ Her Papa mailed Il early 90
'Tsoould surely of to Soafo
~ 90. "a
a 'Trds n0xDhs bst scrosoIs and
dots and rings: II
BHt Oh II meant 80 many "
THINGS!
u FOE Cone In Wonian's Homo q
sam pdHion.
g @ D-4
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

understand that Edison says that
concrete shoes will be all the rage
soon"
Gee. l guess II, speak to your fa.
ther right away"
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

Christmas exercises were held .or
Friday afternoon by the school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28
lola

= p p
Gunnison news-champion., 1917-12-28

Former Secretary of State. John Ra.
mer' passed thru Gunnison "Wednesday
on his way to Hotchkiss ~
has a ranch in that vicinity, and bnsi.
ness matters connected with IL has
called him there. II mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
SECRET HEART
AFFAIR IS TOLD
IN KINGS CASE

By tnitsd Pre-. Leased Wire
CHICAGO. Sept. iA.--coples
OF 200 type~rit,ee pages o. AZ.
Ndavits. gathered by Caster o.
Mrs. James c. King, 70 rub
s,artiate the second will" Of
her late husband, today were
forwarded to Edward Swami.
district attorney OF New York.
who 10 believed TO be lnvesti.
eating conspiracy against
Mrs Kings life.
The affida Wits. which were sur.
rendered TO Michael r Sullivan. ms.
Eisiant states attorney. by Jacob
y. Newman. formerly Mrs. Kings
lawyer. together with copy OF tho
Second will. we're presented TO
he Erand jury here late yesterday.
Forgery Indictments are expected
from the Grand jury.
Much OF the evidence contained
Ia the affidavHs. according TO New
man. relates to an alleged affair
wv " VIII ~ ln6 te4lW INV NlH'N VI
Cant. OrvilIs Green. formerly of
Chicago.
Mr. King" II WAS said. was
afraid OF Capt. Green's shadow. and
never remained in one hotel more
than three days said Newman.
Capt. Green is said to have re.
ceived large sums OF money from
the millionaire on threats to ex-
nose his affairs with Mrs. Green.
Capt Green died shortly before
MIR. KINGS death
Great space Is devoted In the
Means documents TO stuff about
spiyitualism and ghosts. Means
said IT showed that MIR. King WIS a
strange and mysterious being"
He seemed TO think It might ac-
count for his hiding the will. which
was not found for 10 years after
his death.
Under tho King will that was
probated. VIM D. Gubbins. his con.
fidential secretary, received $50.
900. In the Second Will" this was
raised TO 100000 In spite OF this.
Gubbins maintains the second docu.
ment ia a forgery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
Main Floor.

enough TO pay IT. and which is still
several marks below the prevail
Ing price in the rest OF Germany.
To the poor. however. the meat
Is sold for 30 pfennigs a pound. and
the difference between this and the
2 marks is charged by the German
military authorities 10 the munic1-
pal treasury OF each locality. In
some OF the larger villages the mu-
nicipal authorities are thus obliged
TO pay several thousand marks ev-
cry week.
Ubiquitous as this is from the
standpoint OF high financing"
Swiss investigators declare that Il
is by no means the worst aspect Of
the case. While the less-than-cost
price at which the meat is being
sold to the poorer people increases
the consumption far above normal
the peasants and farmers, tempted
by the high price which Ia paid
them by the military authorities In
certificates. are selling all OF their
live stock at a rate that in a few
months must wipe out entirely tbs
entire live stock OF the two prov.
inces and completely ruin that in
dustry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
Meat Supply in Germany
DWindline Fast, Swiss Say

affair. and whose reports have just
reached France. declare that the
ultimate effects upon both the pop
ulation and the meat supply OF the
two provinces will be disastrous in
the extreme.
Under the system. the German
military authorities purchase from
the farmers OF Alsace and Lorraine
all of their live stock at very high
price. giving them In payment a
government certificate. which. up
TO the present time. however. none
OF the farmers has succeeded In
cashing
The animals are then turned over
10 the local butcher. who must kill,
sell and account 10 the military au.
thorities for every pound. His re-
port must provide for the dispo-
sition OF all the meat at ? marks a
pound. which is the price estab-
lished for those who are wealthy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

nave never had dissenting STRATA
"a my work. The artists in the
first place are wonderful. Perhaps
have never encountered their so
called temperament because un.
dcrEtood them-l have always
sung since I have been able ito
ak. and | weuid die without ian.
sic"
ssndles Advertising
Mrs Got,stein does all the aaver.
tlsinE and the business manage
Hent Of the concerts She goes Ia
20 the box office aud supcrintends
the ticket selling
md yoa know I learn 40 much.
shs said The nswEpaperH are
wonderful write all nay owa
tterieE and plot oat nay own ads
study them. 10 see what parts are
blue peHclled. and then know bet
ter what 90 do the newt time
"When I Eo into the box office.
100. of course each treasurer has a
different method. aad | have 20
'daHi myself 10 his way Of doing
tsings-Fo. yea soc. I'm learning
hinEs all the time. It's labor %
'ovc
PIT meeting and becoming per
sonally acquainted with these woa-
dcrful people is payment enough
Mrs. Cottstein IA a aainty little
,erson with fine black Dyes. and
FOR all her wonderful business abil.
ity. she dlsreEards the new womaH
ldeR 81 away With domeaiieity.
Supervlses Meals
There has never been meal
m nv table Ia all these years that
las not been personally supervised
~ me ! do all tho marketing and
buying. ana know every thing that
COOS on tho table "
saw drah heap on the eoneh
that Ia chaotic way res.mblod
Knitting
"Oh. yes" she laughed IT'S mr.
my son-he's IN tho Coast Rrtfi
Terry.
First Concert Soon
Please don't say much about
me" she said. when I started TO
leave
But that's inst the way Win the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
m thinking about stokers.

W. tiltuhlnk hpoNt hlthtfh.
II seems that nearly every time
something big In accomplished
there is "stokcr." who works.
works. works down In the bottom
OF the ship. hut when the ship
sails into the port OF Success" the
crowds rend the air with praise for
the man in the uniform on the top
deck
Not that he doesn't deserve a
cheer or two-but think OF the
stokersl
What n he had lain down and
and forgotten. or was too tired to
shovel any more1 Then the ship
would have missed the port-Suc-
cess.
Hut the stokcr goes out among
the mob. uncheercd.
guess We can say rs human ma
turc. The stoker doesn't seem TO
care very much Ills pride 10 sc.
cret-but very sweet
There Ia one woman Ia Seattle
who werks like ''stoker."
She "a Mrs. NJ. A. Gottstein. 1917
nth ave For 20 years she has
been executive secretary OF the
Ladies' Musical club. In Seattle
When you thlAk OF the thousands
of dollars this organization has
handled. Il seands mere like a
man's Job 10 handle u. bat there Is
not one HAN holding down aa OF.
flee In the clah
when Mrs Gottsteta ushered nae
into her home. | thought had GA.
tered a photograph gallery. la one
corner OF the room were auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

opera house. II viii be compli-
HentaFy coneeri. and viii be held
In the First Baptist church.
Nine. Margaret MatEenhauer will
appear here on her first transconti.
neatal tour The date ~ this con
cert IL Monday ovenlng. October /.
fsaye master 81 the violin. will
be the second In the artists series.
appearing Monday eycning. Dceem.
ber q.
tempel Coming
Harold Bauer. conceded one Of
fcw Er.At pianista OF the world. viii
be the third. and will appear
ThurEday evening. January 10.
Frteda Hempol. Of the ndian,
personality aud wonderful soprano.
n scheduled for Monday evening.
April /.
The proceeds OF the concerts this
year will 80 into war fuad-used.
probably. to buy and equip an am.
bBlaBee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
Umbrellas
in Large
NSSOrtmenkS
Main Floor.
Main Floor.
BY HENRY WOOD

WITH THE FRENCH Ar
MES. Sept iS.-The cheapest
place In the world today TO buy
meat 10 precisely where the
ordinary mortal might consider
" the dearest-nameiy. In the
German occupied portions OF
Alsace and Lorraine.
While meat In all other por-
tions Of Germany ls selling at
an average Of and ? marks a
pound. II is being sold, on the
orders OF the German govern
raent. In hlsaoe and Lorraine
at 10 cents a pound. The In
habltants OF the two provinces
are allowed to have u In any
reasonable quantity. and tho
great bulk OF them are now
buying and eating more nea.
than before the war.
While the motives OF tho Gel
aan government In this matter ar
ute apparent. Swiss investigator
fho have recently looked into tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
ECHO ZAHL CHEERS The STOkER
TELLS HOW SECRETARY OF MUSICAL CLUB WORKS

grnphed portraits OF Melba and
Schumann.lleink. Kubelik. Tctraz.
zini. Ysaye-all the artists who have
come to Seattle under her supervis-
ion during the last 20 years.
Never Any Temperament
Ever had any little battles with
temperament" said l. gazing into
the face OF one OF the pictures
Never" smiled Mrs. GottHteln.
That's the wonderful part of II. /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

Never again will high-grad'
be offered for so little money.
Every article in this great
prices. Come-take advantage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

real workers. who love the work
and not the hurraha.
The clubs first concert for the
coming season will be given Mon.
day afternoon. September -. by
Miss Ruth Miller. young. pretty and
talented. who made her debut In
Paris and who viii 40 10 New York
this fall IN one OF the leading prlma
donna roles. at the Metropolitan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
FLOUR MILLS IN
be OVER.SUpPlIED

NEW YORK. Sept. l4.-Within
two weeks there will be NO much
wheat available for flour milling
that the big Northwestern mills in
Minneapolis and other cities will
not be able to handle II all This
was predicted today at oheadduar-
ters here OF the United States food
administration grain corporation
The wheat shortage In Buffalo.
n. Y. mills has already been re-
lieved. II was declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

only made IL worse. and then you
put some "Gets-It" on and the pain
eatrs right away. and the corn
pcclR right Off Ike n banana skin
nir't II grand and heavenly feel
ing7"
"Gcts-It" has revolutionized the
corn history OF the world. Millions
usr Il. and It never fails Ladies'
wear smaller shoes and have palm
free feet We old fellows and young
follows forget our toes and feel
frislSy ns colts. Everybody with n
corn or cnilus needs "Gets-It" We
win all walk about and enjoy our
sc Ives ns We did without corns. Get
a bottle today from your druggist
or sent on receipt Of price BY y
Lawrence 4 90. chicago. III 25c IL
all you need to pay
Sold In seattle and recommended
hR ~" worlds best corn remedy by
owl Drug CO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14

To have a beautiful neck. Shout
ders and face. as SOFT delicate and
fair skin as you ever dreamed or
use Stuart's Calcium Waters They
contain calcium sulphidc. This Ia
natures most wonderful repair
agent. IL works In the blood just as
does oxygen. purifios g. changes
irritants and acids that cause PIN
pies. hlotches liver spots muddy
skin. eczema, letter and nearly all
skin eruptlons, into harmless sub
stance that is lost through pcrspirR-
ton. II works 'iko a charm. and is
the most wonderful purifier known
TO science. Get u h0-cent box OF
Stuart's Calcium Waters at any drug
store and then say good bye To pim-
pies, \ free trial package viii be
mailed IL you send coupon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-14
Corn Pain
Stopped Quick

corns Liz RICH. o" With Gets. ""
blessed relief from corn pains II
simple as \ ~ & with "GctH-ft"
when you've been tlmpinE around
for days trying TO get away from
heart drilling corn or humpy cal
lus. and everything you've tried has
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
WORLDS SERIES PRICES
Double REGULAR Rates

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ii.-President John
son, Of the American League, said yes
terday that # Chicago wins the Amerl-
can League pennsnt the plans for re-
duction IN seat prices for the worlds
series will be carried out as far as the
games played in the American league
Park are concerned.
THE new scale Will be simply this,
said Mr.. johnson: seats will be lust
double In price those prevailing during
the playing season. II Chicago wins
the American League pennant, Comis-
key will have 1000 bleacher seats at 80
cents, 5000 pavilion seats at 81. and the
entire grand stand. reserved, for $50.
BOX seats Will cost S..
This, / think. places the world S
series games within the reach OF all
"Of course. I have nothing to say
concerning prices ot the National
League Park, but when the commission
arranges details hope the other league
win accept these prices.
II Chicago wins. I think there is 1t
lie doubt that the series will begin SAT-
urday. October 6. as that will enable us
70 get in a Sunday game In Chicago"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
HAAVERRE DE- Grace TRACK
HAS OPENING TODAY

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. Sept. II.
old Bay Handicap will be the feat
ure OF the opening day OF the seven
teen-day NEE ing. which begins at
the race track here this afternoon.
Elabora @ preparations have been
made for the opening.
The meeting will be marked by the
running OF ten sakes OF sufficient
value 20 attract TO Maryland the most
repre- en- at've American and Cana
dian sportsnen and the cleverest
horses In spi Of the competition OF
Belmont Park and Aqueduct. The
meeting promises 20 exceed In at.rao-
tiveness as regards sport any that
has been he'd on this track IN the
past.
There Is a fine class OF horses
stabbed here and all the races for
tho opening day have filled we'll
There will be seven races on the card
each day. Seven horses are named
10 start IN the Old Bay hand cap at a
ms @ and 70 yards. while well-known
racers are found In he other events
for the FIRST day Of tho meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
nine Teams NOW IN
Delaware SOCCER LEAGUE

The Delaware Association Football
League Is going forward. Nine teams
lined up for membeTFhip at the meeting
of the association last night as follows
Harlan and Hollingsworth Athletic
Association, Keystone Field Club, Edge
Moor, HillTest. Loyal Order of Moose,
P. d. and w. r. r. A. A, Marcus Hook,
Brovnson and Wilson Social GLIB.
Further organization was effected
when Edward L. Kesrney was elected
vice president and Mark Fish, secretary,
Other officers Of the league which in.
clude treasurer and board Of governors
will be elected at the meeting on
next Tuesday night.
An entrance fee Of ten dollars per
team was decided on and il was also
decided 70 adopt the rules used by the
Allied American League Of Philadelphis,
a rule committee being appointed 70 re-
wise them for the use OF the Delaware
League. The committee Is composed OF
i. J.. Kearney, II. Z. McEwan. j. Baggo
VI. Fish and o. HaelSett.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
CHESROOE IS after
1917 CRIDIRON Title

Chesrook win again be out for an
other title this year. first call for
practice being issued by Manager
Condor for ton ght at the Washington
Heights Triangle. Practice viii be
heed every Tuesday and Thursday
night.
Efforts most likely will be made
20 arrange a practice game with the
pick OF the Wilmington contingent
OF the Delaware Regiment for sa'ur-
day afternoon.
Although many OF the teams old
players have enlisted. Chesrook
still has a goodly squad TO pick
from and among the men who Will
be out for practice tonight will DO:
Seeley. Mannering. Moore, Foulk.
Crdmlish. Donohoe, Del Rose. white
head. Paul Kempski. Morrow. Mary
Smith, Ferguson. W. Feinberg. Han
ley. Mcdaniel. Walsh and Mary Rose.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
THOSE 1917 AIGHLETS
LOOK Good. Thank YOU !

D. fnst call for football candidates for
the Wilmington High School eleven
was answered by ABOUT twenty candi-
dates 40 the Front and Union streets
grounds yesterday Although IL is too
soon 20 make prediction tho outlook
jon good season Is exceptionally
bright.
Coach Fields sent the candidates
through % light practice which consisted
mostly of kicking and csT,hing Of punts
Mr.. Fields will be- out every day 70 get
ms charges in shape for the first gsms
which will bc with Woodbury. on Sat
irdsv. September p on the local field.
Among those who reported yesterday
were; Captain DE Uucs, Elliott, Hayes
Stewart. McCraw. feinberg, Manlove, o.
asst years squad. and Fell, likely re-
" Z for quarterback. Donaldson snc
u fter Of last years squad, will not re-
ut until the end Of the week
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
Grand American STARS
enter HOCAN'S SHOOT

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Sept. Ii
The westy Hogons have. assembled
a wonderful field for the opening OF
their eleventh annual tournament this
afternoon. Past and present cham
pions and the Grand American win
ners are listed I'm The unprecedented
eutry list Of some 800 shooters from
all sect ons OF the United statos and
a few from Canada
Ten events OF IS targets each will
be thrown In the way OF warming
up" for the regular championship
races. which start Wednesday. The
program which concludes on Satur-
day. holds daily features 20 Keep the
interest OF tho shooters right up 60
the winJ-up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11

Baseball. like any other sport, must
have its little joke.
This time the victim is Fred Merkle,
first baseman Of second base fame.
The fa.es have decreed to put Fred
in a somewhat paradoxlcal situation
and laugh at him.
Veteran fans will remember when
Merkle made the bone that made HIN
famous. in 1908, he vowed to wreak
vengeance on the club that caused
his teams downfall. So far as Johnny
Evers f. concerned. and he had most
TO do with Merkles sudden leap to
renown. Fred's vow has been full
filed.
For Fred now is trying to Ill the
gap Evers left when he QUIT the Cubs.
But what makes Merkles position
severe Is his enforced rest wi the
unsuccessful Cubs during a series In
VIII oh he had hoped % have a hand.
Merkle was sore at Chicago fans
and everyth ng that smacked OF the
Smoky City. after the Cubs took the
pennant from the Giants by a play
of. Now, a. fac would have It, he's
there. playing with the Cubs, and
destined to watch one OF the most
severe world series battles in his
tory.
Fred even now. can't have a hand
| In licking Chicago-whether it's the
White Sox or the fans. he doesn't
care, although he'd much prefer
showing up the latter.
He would DO able to put up good
ffgh, today. II he were still with the
Giants, for his batting and fielding
has not been lowered 20 a marked de-
gree. He has shown better judg-
inent and greater skill in batting this
year than last, although IN former
years he has exceeded his present
( standing.
In 1915. when with the Giants.
Merkle finished sixth IN batting and
hts iie'ding averaged .9S9. In 1908,
the year OF his fame. he batted .26S
for the Is games he played. He mad
come TO the Giants only the year be-
fore from Tecumseh, NJ CHI.
Merkle still has the hope Of reioin-
ing the Giants and beating the Cubs.
the team he plays with now. 20 the
pennant
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
KEYsTONE BOYs GIVE PARTY.

A surprise party was given 20 Theo-
dore Goldey. one OF the Keystone A. c
members, on his twonty-nrst birthday
anniversary. Those present were
George Spicor, president Of the club
Rodney Higgins, William Mckee, Joe
Sem, William Jennings, Tony Springer
John Nichols, Robert Smith, James
Barclay, Joseph Rogers. Oliver Higgins
Bernard Biddle. James Baynes, Curtis
Diamond, Peter Hayes, Harry Lutz, John
Newman, Hush Grub, Frank Nichols
and Joe Hall.
Charles Achenbsch gave piano selec-
tions and William Mckee contributed
humorous selections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
MORE. FAIR AWARDS.

Tho panoramic views Of the Worth
Brothers steel plant and Of other bis
Industrial plants near Claymont Heights
were a striking feature Of the Cl6ymonI
Heights booths at the State Fair. Tho
Following persons won prizes at this
booth: F. &. Mock. Mrs. J. n. Csrville
Miss V. Rossiter. Miss V. Horty. Mis-
Callie stuart, Miss Margaret c. Wallac,
and Mrs. NJ W. Lewis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
PAPP no nun ONCE MORE.

BY The Initnd Press.
NEW YORK. Sent 1i.-papp this
years Futurity winner rt Belmont
track. will run ono more ra"o Il was
announced here to-day. Then. win or
lcfo he will be retired The GEORGE
W Loft star will be shipped TO Ken
lucky. whore no will enter the
Breeders Ftitur'ty 20 be run at Lex
ington. September 20.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
Amt y
Nature
Wonderful
,nN MAeCULINE POPuII.

ndmselsi We
Don't write beauty
Recipes. but we'll
Deal you a tip
That's Is OF. to
The pound for
Straight stun.
AS how you
Do things upside
Down. You're game
Is 20 make q
Hit with the
Buckaroos. and
Being one, but
Already scalped.
Wen put you
Hep how your
Way OF working
10 Is razoo-
First. law OF
The liquid calcimine
You smear on
Your dial
The fellas think
YoI look like a
niot-Aye wot lads7
We spaketh fl
Next, can the war
Paint. You amt
A totem polel
Now. exit the
Noisy scenery and
Trick hats. The
hedestrirsns may
Turn around and
Orb YOU, but listen,
Trails. the smile doesn't
Mean you're some
Glass" a Joke
Makes smiles and
There are such
Things as sympathetic
Smiles, and when
They turn around
TO lamp you, it's
A $3.50 case.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
WILLIAM PACEs VII N e.OOla.

ST PAUL. Sept 11.-William,
champion harness horse OF the world.
Thursday paced a mile in 200 1-2.
he fastest time made In a harness
aFent on an American track this year.
William, owned by the Crouch stables
lafayette Ind. took first two heats,
making the first mile IN 2.02. William
has been OF the track for a year.
Earl landed second and Hallbox third
IN both events.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11
RuNs FnR NM MEEK.

Runs scored by All teams IN the
American and National Leagues from
Tuesday. Sept 4, 10 Monday Sept. 10.
inclusive. Only runs scored In the
official averages are counted. Scores
OF incomDle'ed games are not inciud-
cd but those OF gam,s OF FIVE innings
or longer are found IN this table:
American ToaUuQ
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-09-11

There are other sports besides
baseball. but we just can't think Of
them while the Giants and White Sox
are fighting 20 get az each other.
,..-
To speed up American League ball
games, Ban Johnson ought TO en-
COURAGE the shine ball. instead OF ruiz
ing IL out.
swimmers seem 20 last longer than
amy other athletes. Is this another ar
giment for prohibition?
The idea Of givins dogs cash prizes
must have been cooked up Just n
-ankle human medal winners