davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05

ssThe same falsehoods which have
served to bring the German people
into q state Of smind wherein they be-
lieye their national safety to be threat
ened and attacked, have served to dis
rupt the alliance which heretofore has
held Russia in the Entente and the
Russian people are today being misled
by the same hands that have misled
the peoples OF Germany and, Austria,
Truth is the only antidote that maybe
given for the correction Of the poison
that has been instilled into the Rus
sion people.
ssThe entrance of the United States
into war had not altered any previous
statements made, nor changed those
declarations made before the senate OF
the United States Yin January, when /
said that all nations must be entitled
to free pathways OF the sea. When
those words were uttered ] was think
ing not alone of small nations, but Of
the stronger nations also.
Must Pay Great Price
..Such justice and equality are to be
had only at a great price. We. who
are now seeking a permanent founda-
ton for the peace Of the world, must
seek eandidly and fearlessly. Always
the right course will prove to be the
expedient course. H~
sWhat we must do first to reach a
righteous conclusion Is thoroughly to
clear away all impediment5 and make
eyery readjustment in our methods
and laws that will facilitate full and
free use of the whole capacity of our
armed force as q fighting unit.
aThe embarrassing obstacle at pres
ant Is the fact that while We are fight.
ing Germany we are not fighting Ger.
many's allies. ,s.~v .:
az therefore recommend most ear
,ostly tl1at Won declare that state OF
,s, srisfs between the United States
and the empire Of ustro.Hunsary.
sThis may seem strange conclu-
-, f fr,n, NV argument. but is not the
, s,oS inevitable? Anstro,Aungary ID
lOEiC AANteNs>-1'17' z Ege-Es.t Hs2~r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05


AlAsHINGTON. D. C., Dec a-Presdent Wilson ye~terda!
w delivered the assembled houses of
sage ringing with the determination of the lnited States t
carry the battle against Germany until the done b!
Prussansm in Europe ghed and the future of TIT
world is assured.
lie declared that nothing will be allowed to divert the Ell
erges of the United States until the object for which America
entered He declared also that the vii
be only when Germany to full reparaon and Jus
tice for her reckless and ruthless acts of military power
The president message also forecast peace settlement
which will end domination Austria and the Balkan
states and Turkish rule within the borders of Asia
filled the hall Of representatives. the
ea1s held
nled;
s% you nn ss% s Psn nfi tSa 1s 1
of what been done and what being dome tho affair. on which
we are % S" n1 the OF slammed
beer obvious Let
oS Ssf 10 until THU shall not energy and
and know what the realization
ss ..ee are % u'S @ the @ nS
doyty against the calm
we hear debate peace
them speak for nation They
What ~ fa9
know whether their PURPOSES are ours ~Asr -
y ann .p ;s a
sa s a sss. 9s aa
which Is menace through
least be- shut of the inter
of nations. 49, ~.-% $50 =
6Secondy accomplished people
worldli shall be willing
full of ungrudgingly.
justice
&Ess So 6 ~ s.t~1
Humanity insists the war vndeirely
@ s @ R S as ] V WSsn
generosity, to justify that generosity.
them their
shall entertain it, s., r =
We the Germany
their
by SKILL industry
brew establish military dominion
must make
1t Is affair what
or to dictate
wrong andno internal interference
life ande No
independence
the
uhc musth encefor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-12-05
PRESIDENT IN OUTSPOKEN
WAR ADDRESS SAYS EVILS
OF PRUSSIANlSM MUST END
Partnership of Nations After War Will
Guarantee Future Peace
of World

President Wilson
remainder
publications.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

Philadelphia, June IS. - Chief"
Bender, the veteran Indian pitcher,
who was with the Phillies last year,
is to be given another trial by Pat
Moran, and will join the Phils at
Brooklyn to-day. Bender accepted
terms from Moran yesterday. The
salary he is to receive for the re-
mainder of the season is not an
nounced.
Moran has been making every ef-
fort possible to secure a pitcher to
help the Phillies through the hot race
for the pennant. Scouts have been
sent through the South and West, but
without success.
Pitchers Are Scarce
Several pitchers were looked over
in the West, and It has been reported
at various times that offers had been
made for Loudermilck, of Columbus.
and Heating, of Kansas City, but
Manager Moran stated last night that
none of the clubs owning pitchers that
would help his club would agree to
sell until September l.
The Phillies have six games with
Brooklyn in four days and are in a
red-hot fight with the Giants for first
place, and Moran needs a pitcher who
can be used as a relief for his regu-
lars. At present he has only Fittery,
southpaw, and believes that Bender
will prove his worth at this critical
stage. Bender has been practicing
with the Phillies almost all season
and has been pitching for indepen-
dent clubs. Moran says the Indian is
in better condition at present than at
any time last season and has decided
to take him along.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
.WELLYS = CORNER

Blue Ridge League officials are
trying hard to keep going, but it
looks like a blow up after July 4.
There is no denying the fact that
minors are being hit hard this season.
Chambersburg is a loser. likewise
Hanover, and these towns are not
paying with good teams.
Manager Pat Moran finds 1t neces-
sary to go after the veterans and get
them back in the game. Chief Ben
der may prove a wonder. He has
been pitching good ball. After July
4 the majors may have plenty ma
terial to sign up If the minors go to
pieces.
There is a general belief among
fans in minor league towns that it
would be a good thing to cut out
baseball until after the war. With
few exceptions the game is far from
being attractive. What will be need
ed after the war is one or more
outlaw leagues to start things hum
ming.
1t must be handed to the Harris
burg Division team of the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railway League
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

as successful pacemakers. This ag-
gregation has broken into the game
in real style and look like strong
contenders for the seasons honors.
The boys play good baseball and are
in the game for the sport. That is
the kind that always wins. This
team is now seeking two games for
July 4. 1t Is great attraction and
draws large crowds everywhere.
The Orphans are still losing by one
and two runs. Only a few more days
until July and then may come a
permanent home, and a reorganiz-
ed team. OF course there is a doubt
as to the future.
Elmira and Wilkes-Barre had an
eleventh-inning finish yesterday the
Colonies nosing out, and the Bingo-
es beat the Miners in the thirteenth.
Reading is again on the sliding
board.
William Wesner, one. of the first
professional baseball players of Phil
adelphia, died yesterday, aged 73. He
was a native of Douglasville, Berks
county, and came to Johnstown
thirty-f1ve years ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
WRITER'S WANT
M'GRAW'S SCALP
Ask National Head to Reopen
Case; Anxious to Fur
niSh Proof

New York. June 2S. - At a special
meeting of the New York chapter of
the Baseball Writer'S Association at
the Press Club yesterday, it was
unanimously resolved to request Presi-
dent John X. Tener and the directors
rectness of their reports of the Nc
McGraw case.
The writers, whose reports of in
terviews with Manager McGraw. of the
New York Club, were repudiated. seek
an opportunity to establish the cor
rectness of their reuports of the Nc
Graw interview at Pittsburgh and to
have the slur which they say was cast
upon journalism eliminated land the
truth established"
Copies of a resolution adopted are
to be sent to President Tener, the
president of every National League
club, Manager McGraw and each chap
ter of the writer's association
throughout the country A committee
and prepare the writer's side of the
case, with authorization to employ le-
gal aid to present the case properly
to the National League if the subject
is reopened The resolution reads:
Writer'S Resolutions
Whereas, John ]. McGraw. man
ager of the New York Giants, made
his peace with President Tener. of the
National League, by repudiating an
interview in Pittsburgh which charg-
ed the executive with general inca
pacity and the misuse of power-an
interview which we are confident was
accurate-and,
Whereas, President Tener and the
board of directors of the National
League accept McGraw's reputation
without investigation and without
giving the baseball writers hearing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
Allison Hill League
Guardsman Drowned in
Saving Girl, Is Buried

Hershey, Pa, June 28.-Funeral
services for Lloyd w. Balsbaugh,
who lost his life last Sunday after
noon at Goldsboro, in an attempt to
save a girl from drowning, were held
from his home here on Tuesday aft
crnoon.
The pallbearers from Company I,
of the Eighth Regiment, n. G. P.
which the deceased had joined only
recently were: Captain Robert d.
jenkins and Privates John c. Moyer,
Robert Nicols, Harry Gimmel. Paul
W. Kulp, David Snavely, Alfred Fry,
myer and Samuel Curly. The Rev.
Harry Nelson Bassler, chaplain of
the Eighth Regiment, was also in at
tendance. Mr.. Balsbaugh was man.
age" of the 2-in-1 store at Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
LOCAL SHOOTER
AGAIN WINNER
J. G. Martin Is High in Regis
tered Events; Long Runs
Feature

In spite of the handicap of ban
daged hand. John G, Martin was again
winner yesterday IA the second dag
events OF the twe-daS Registered
shoot He broke l4,, lac same ts.a.
as that OF the DAY previous, 4ns
neld was small buS rV.apetlIIon Wac
cIose. Three shooteCs were tied 10.
second place. these belns Ed heIlysI,
OF Alexandra. Paul burger. OF Cata-
wissa, and I'D Adanis. o. Reading,
each having a score Ok 2SV,
Long Runs keaturc
The long run o. the meet was
scored by j. l. Shaffer who yesterday
broke lii targets in succession, Other
high runs of the tourney were NJ, u.
Stewart. of West Fairv!ew, with %
TO his credit; NJ, Winchester profess
sional, with SIS; J. 4, Martin, with
runs of 90 and II; w, \. Miller, with
SIS. unfinished. and Paul Burger, with
"a and 81,
The totals follow;
]. l. Shaffer, 1856, las; NJ. Stewart.
: 144. 144; w. H, Wilson. ll6, 1872; Ed
H. Adams, 14S. 146; w, Cleckner, 139,
islS5; j, G. Martin. 14T, l47; o, Keisen-
ehour. las, 13S; A. a, Somers, LAG, 144;
III, B. Shoop. 144, 146; Ed Hellyer, 14S,
ss146; ]. B. Fontaine. l42. 1S9; l. NJ,
sLudwick, 1876; l. r.. Lewis, 1877. 1856;
H, Winchester, professional, 145. l4s;
IN. Apgar, professional. 146. 145; p.
Z Berger, 145, 144; e. Hartman. 1874. 1877;
\ H. Cummings. 1856, 1913; H. L. Donson.
&135, 1856; W. E Hoover. 1Sl, 127; j. w.
s Hawkins, professional. 1ii. 144; Hoh-
imam, 142, 1877; f. A. Godcharles. 1SS,
s1s6; ]. X. Andrews. 1876; G. Ginger,
1886, 1872; shanks, 123. 124; Eyster. loS,
z 81; w. Miller. so, and A A somers.
/. nrnfessinnal II
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
|SHAMOKIN IS
ON SHORT END
Harrisburg Division Team
Wins Reading League Con-
test by Superior Work

Harrisburg Divisions team of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
League yesterday defeated Shamokin
Divisions team, score 4 to l. The
game was a postponed contest and
was played at Rutherford.
Harrisburg players showed their
usual fast stride that has been bring
ing victories for the local pacemak-
ers. Winters pitched a good game
up to the fifth, when he wrenched his
arm and was obliged to retire.
ShamOkin Lacked Hits
Shamokin could not hit either
twirler. Geary was a big fielding
star. The work of Catcher Miller
was also. big factor and McGill had
lots of ginger.
Burke pitched a good game for Sha-
mokin. He was backed by a fast
fielding team. A series of errors ny
Harrisburg gave the losers one run
III the ninth. The score follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
STEELTON WINS
OVER YORK TEAM
Slam Ball Hard in Game
With American Chain
Works Nine

Steelton's league team won yester-
day over the American Chain Works
nine of York, score to 2. Former
league stars, including "Yabby" Bill
lett, a Tri-State veteran, were a
big part of the York aggregation.
Manager Shorty" Miller, in view
of the game at Wilmington next Sat-
urday, had his entire squad working
yesterday. He played thirteen men.
Connors, Murray and Ogden were
the big hitters. Steelton's pace in
the. fourth put Weichert on the
bench. Simpson was more effective.
Conroy played a great game at Sec
ond. Oyler, Billet and Breighner
were the stars IN the York team.
The score follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

ed to drop from the league.
Cumberland is willing to take
Chambersburg's franchise, but that
would add travelling expenses to the
Gettysburg and Hanover clubs and
make their financial burdens heavier.
A meeting of the Hanover fans
was held last night. There is but $151
in the treasury, with a deficiency of
500, but the fans pledged them
selves to stick by the team. Volun-
teers have come forward to collect
subscriptions, and if they are sue
cessful Hanover will continue in the
league.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
BLUE RIDGE is
AGAIN WORBLY
RECEIPTS SMALL

Hagerstown, Md, June 2S.-Cham-
hersburg, it was reported last night,
may withdraw from the Blue Ridge
Baseball League. At a meeting of the
directors of the club it was decided
that the nine directors shall relin-
quish their control after July
games.
The directors, however, learned
that movement is on foot to secure
guarantors who will underwrite base
ball in Chambersburg and make
good any deficit on a pro rata basis
Unless the guarantors take up the
proposition Chambersburg is expect
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

Mary Anderson, a beautiful Vita
graph star, and popular Antonio Mo-
reno, will be the
"The Magnificent attraction at the
Meddler" at Colonial Theater
the Colonial to-day only, in a
splendid story of
adventure "The Magnificent Meddler, "
the story of a breezy, young reporter,
who tries to mold the destinies of a
frontier town-and succeeds. A ro-
mantle love story that moves at a
rapid-fire speed and interests the au-
dience at all times. Harry Morey will
two-reel Vitagraph comedy. wild
Beasts at Large" a reissue of the best
ever produced by the Vitagraph Com
pany. Tomorrow, one day only, the
Triangle Company will present Lillian
Gish in her newest feature. Souls Tri-
umphant." play which teaches men
. to be faithful to wives and wives
faithful to husbands. The story OF
the scarlet woman and the girl OF
purity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
Jim Corbett to Referee
/. Atlantic Fleet Contests

Chicago, June IS. - Contestants for
boxing CHAMPIONSHIPS Of the United
States Naval Training Station at Great
Lakes, Ill, announced themselves
ready Yesterday for the deciding
bouts to-day. James J. Corbett: for
cree. and Chief Turret Captain Jack
, Kennedy. former champion of the
North Atlantic fleet. will supervise the
events Many women who VIII be
visitors at the station for the navy
dav celebra tion and the navy ball are
sexnected to witness the boxing.
: THE slow. stalling bouts so often
seen between bows VINO hght Tor
money have no place here" Kennedy
said Each man is lighting for the
honor of his regiment. and II Is up 10
Aim to mix hard to win"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
I5aoe&aN
Snmmo1v'
@
SCORES OF YESTERDAY

SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
New York. 4; Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, Z; Boston. 3.
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Chicago, 4: st. Louis, Gst game)
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 3 (2nd game)
American League
Philadelphia, 8: New York. l.
Cleveland. s. st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 5; Detroit, . (1st game).
Chicago, 8; Detroit. . (2nd game).
Washington. I; Boston, eleven In
nings).
New York State League
Elmira, 3; Wilkes-Barre, 4.
Syracuse, 4; Harrisburg, 2.
Utica. s; Reading, 8.
Binghamton, 8; Scranton, 2.
International League
Newark. G; Rochester, o.
Providence, 5; Buffalo, (eleven in
nings).
Baltimore. A; Montreal. 8.
Toronto. Z; Richmond, 8.
Allison Hill League
Reading, 2; Stanley, l.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
Carpenter COMING Here;
Will Show War Films

( New York, June Is = George Car
I. pentier, the famous French army
: aviator and ight-heavvweight boxer,
Will visit America within the next two
I. weeks. according 20 P. c. Klegin, a
= boxing promoter, who has Just return
. cd from France. Carpenter, now
: ever will not accept any engagements
10 meet American boxers while here,
but will confine his activities to aid
ing recruiting for the French army
fving corps. Carnentier will show
some official wor films depicting the
work of the French Army Flying
Corps.
Several months ago there were per-
sistent reports that Carpenter would
came to America tn engage in hout
: with either Joss Willard or the late
fIes Darcev. However. negotiations TO
this end failed, because y is sald. me
French Government would not grant
a furlough-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
Three Cherry Pickers Hurt
in Falling From Trees

Marietta, Pa, June 2S.-Hugh Col
Inns, Jr., of Coleraine, while picking
cherries fell a distance of twenty
feet and was badly injured. His right
arm is broken and he suffers from
internal bruises.
Harry Long, of Liberty square,
while picking cherries. fell from a
tree and was found by members of
his family in a serious and uncon-
scious condition.
Tobias Bartch, an aged resident of
East Columbia, fell a distance of
twenty-five feet from a cherry tree,
being seized with vertigo, and is in
critical condition at the Columbia
Hospital. His spine is dislocated at
the neck and he may not recover.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
Reading Hits Timely;
Wins Over Stanley Team

The Reading baseball team came
a notch nearer to the leaders last
evening when they defeated the
Stanley nine in a two to one struggle.
For four innings neither team was
able to put a man across the pan.
In the fifth both McCurdy and Lynch
scored from third and second, on
Kline's infeld sacrifice. Fast foot
work by Putty" enabled him to
make two bases on the easy tap.
Both Platt. for the Reading, and
Washinger, for the Stanley team,
pitched gilt-edge ball. The winners
made but three hits while the losers
hit out four singles. The score by
innings:
r. H. E.
Stanley, .....O 0 0 o 0 ii 8
Reading, ...0 0 o 0 2X-2 8 l
Batteries-Washin and Shick-
ley; Platt and Kline. Struck out, by
Platt. 5; by Washinger, 2. Bases on
balls, off Washinger, /. Double play.
Fetrow to Hanshaw. Umpire, Lyme.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

When 1t comes to seeing a good
show under comfortable conditions.
there is one place to
Vaudeville turn the trick, and that
Mt Paxtang is in the big open air
theater at Paxtang
Park. There is always a refreshing
breeze blowing through the park play
house, no matter how warm II is
A vaudeville bill. headed by Josie
Flynn and her Minstrel Review of
1917. is the park attraction for the
week. Miss Flynn's act is one of the
regular big time headliners, and her
lady minstrels have the male variety
beat n mile. Another act on the park
bill worthy of special mention is
Wheeler and Potter. This clever
couple present a comedy sketch that
never fails to. keep the park vaude-
vile patrons laughing at their droll
sayings, eccentric dances and comedy
songs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

This beautiful Indian story, shown
for the first time in this city, will ap-
peal to the hearts
Lenore UIrIch of every one. Alona,
Mt the beautiful young
Regent Theater girl, but pos
sessed of a large
fortune, finds that she is being sought
for her wealth. Disguised as an In
dian maiden, she falls in love. with a
poor, young prospector, who she finds
loves her for herself alone. He is
finally driven to the mansion, where
he finds her transformed from the
simple Indian maiden to beautiful
heiress and she reveals her real iden-
tity and her happiness is complete,
Tomorrow and Saturday, Jesse l..
Laskey presents Blanche Sweet in
Those without Sin"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
MAN DIES IN CORNFTELD

Union Deposit. Pa. June 2s.-
Samuel Shope, aged so years, died
suddenly yesterday while working in
his cornfleld. Death was caused by
heart disease. He is survived by his
wife and two daughters; also by his
parents, three sisters and three
BROTHERS. Funeral services will be
held on Saturday afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
nd then declared the incident closed

and then declared the incident closed;
and.
Whereas, The New York chapter of
the Baseball Writer'S Association in
meeting. assembled at the New York
Press Club on June 27, 1917, believes
70 men whose integrity is unques-
tionable, therefore,
BE it resolved, That the National
League be requested to reopen the
case in a special meeting at once to
the end that the writers be heard in
their own defense, that a slur cast on
Journalism be wiped out and the truth
be established"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28

Steelton, .....1 0 4 . o 0 0X-S
Two-base hit, McCord; home run,
Ogden; sacrifice hits, McCord, Nc
Geehan; double play, Reichert to
Helm; struck out by Zellers 8, Hoar
l, Weichert 2, Simpson l; base on
balls, off Zellers l, Hoar l, Weichert
., Simpson l; left on base, Steelton 4,
York 5; hit by pitcher, Conroy, Rob-
inson: stolen bases, Connors, Carris,
Murray, Robinson. Zellers, Billet;
time, 1.5O; umpires, Taggert and
Ueberroth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
HOUSE PARTY AT "WALDHEINf"

Dauphin, Pa, June 2s.-A delight
full house party is being enjoyed this
week by the Kittatinny Campfire
Girls, of Mechanicsburg, at the
"Waldheim" cottage. The party,
which is chaperoned by Miss Mar
garet Blackburn, guardian, and Miss
Elsie Lenker, consists of the Misses
Rachael Shelley, Eta Miller, Miriam
Orris, Ruth Miller, Mary Roller and
Miriam Pufall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-28
THE PITCHING TEST

The test of pitching ability
This which
Te the HSa SSsa of T ch @ MaheW m e 2n %h a was working an
nothing was1~
runs and what happened @ Mat @ 6esan
pitching shoulder margin worR % on With
offered "
later p 1 p % Goh My % Use o Te s fS d ted apd eV days S
main only those days when his mates also scoring heavily Last
thirygame almost averaged
by resting
rived to pike along at clip
The test Of class @ ability adjust
opponent next day he
his game that he could paEose ease TO p for
rest and save his best pace for a harder match,
oafng he finds impossible get going When
& SS& = Tas m great @ & EeakeP
r Rh% n O. m & e @ SS pace so fast no rival entry could hold it,
much speed he needed
UMPIRE
An An umpire % should stand up and call
Hes He should @ not try and counter back
With any sulphur lined attack, A
And If the player throws a
He to
The The od Ta whsre hs ho%6 eabh0aSe @ay dSSefs S wait
& c9qne & Bert fOn M ] Taylor Tin Golf Illustrated
tning the grip and to keep
hoeng Will generally keep ones head down. Also
Ruth asks an exchange
Why bother? The Red sox without Babe ~
money? sum- ~ O ~ "O ~ T. i'0cNeier be without his
Terdy sohupp upon July without defeat
his But this Victories to
The I-gots a cnch." - - ' N'' = nave II :