davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19
Ano ther Good Road Report

w. J. Wells, another one of our good road enthusiasts, reports the compile tion of mile of good road which he says is as pretty as picture. MT. Wells is justly proud of this good road, for it has always been an eye-sore to that community and now it is their the beauty spot. The road com mences at what is known as the Alb Webb residence on the eastern corpar- ate limits of Green Forest. passes the two Wells residences, Wm. Golfers and c. L. Reeds, and then intersects the Harrison road nearTra Watts.
 Those lending helping hand in this good work were: w. J. Wells, c. J. Wennermark, M. Bowman, c. L. and Ralph Reed, Lacy, Ellis, Frank and Cline Pendley. Charlie Hulsey, Riley Orrell and two sons, Alex, Ed and Ben Collier and son, Ira and Clyde Watt, John and Arlis Beckham.
 The work was accomplished in six and one-half days, working from five to eight teams and from ten to fifteen men.
 On the last day of this good road working, Grandpa and Grandma Col Her, assisted blythe wives of their good road working sons. served dinner to the good road workers, which number ed about sixteen. The boys say this was the best spread ever put before a a hungry set of good road workers, and to these two good hearted, generous old people they extend their thanks and hope that many will be the rides that they will enjoy over this good road
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19

Photographer Aaron has our thanks for a photograph copy of the original painting of Opie Reeds Arkansas Traveller" The original painting hangs in the State University at Fayetteville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-01-19

Auman Wyatt was in Oklahoma last week on business.
 For sale at a bargain-A Groom dwelling and six acres of land En- quire at once of Elmer Wise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Miss Petrie

Accompanying an excellent picture
of Miss petrie, the Courier-Journal Of
Sunday had this reference to for
mer Hopkinsville girl:
"Miss Petrie, who is the attractive
daughter of DIR. c. B. Petrie and Mrs.
Petrie, graduated in June from RAN
dolph-Macon College, where she made
an unusual record in scholarship, and
was one Of the most popular men,
bers Of the senior class. Miss Petrie
returned last month from Lynchburq
to spend the summer with her pa
rents. " -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03

There hasn't been a fire alarm in
Hopkinsville since May Is.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
ROBT. MORGAN
!. ]: WILL, RECOVER
Young Man Injured Friday is
n Improving in Stuart
4 ~ Hospital.

Saskatchewan, the young man in
iured stfhe Mogul plant Friday, is at
the Stuart Hospital slowly improving
from his very serious injuries. His
,riohtarmwas lacerated and paralyzed.
his coilar-hone broken, two ribs bro
ken and a cut in his side was to the
cavity, Morgan is about IS years old
and was working about a wheel when
his clothing was caught. 4r,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
THE VALUE OF FRESH AIR.

ErsSh air Is q recognized remedy
Cor nnaumoui, and tuberculosis and
10 Known 10 he preventative of dis
s.s. ge.er,IIy. Badly constructed
houses Vbich take into consideration
no u,ssns tns. yeati,ation, being built
a. IA closed rr tightly as possible, are
rssnorss,,e ser thousands Aofcases OF
,,,hercvIoe;s hotN anosno the poor and
the re,socabEy well-to-do, Building
nerrits shol,n provide that houses be
~ co.str,cted that. Il would be posi-
~. f,r thesersto use them 10 breathe
an .h.,udaucs N fresh air. In tightly
c -. bo,,s es this trouble is aug
$500 Is ms a,,mber .of,eccupants
Of ! room increase, until the air is so
foul that N not only becomes disease
hreed;no bat death dealing. Author
lies saw mai al individual requires
< GOO cubic feet of fresh air every
ho,r which makes the averaged sized
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Doll Makers Excuse.

A London man who ran doll fac
tory was brought before military
tribunal and asked exemption from
the army, saying that he employed
sixty people and was rapidly captur-
ing trade which was formerly controu-
ed by Germany. If he were con-
scripted, he said, his employees would
be without jobs and the Germans
would recover the business after the
war. The tribunal postponed his
summons three months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
GOVERNMENT
EXPERT due
Thursday Afternoon to Give
Demonstration on
- Drying Fruit.

! ST. Lunf5sentout by the U. S.
Department ofsaAgticulture for work
ing up interest in horticulture, will
be here Thursday, Juiye5yst 2 p. m.
and win give demonstration in dry
ing and evaporating fruits and vege-
tables at the Virginia street school.
He will be accompanied by Mrs.
Helen B. WoIcott, state agent Of cam
ming clubs, Miss 'Chinn and Mrs. E.
A. Jonas, also connected with the
state home economics bureau.
Hopkinsvllle is one Of only five
towns in Kentucky that Mr.. Lund will
visit. All ladies' interested in these
matters are urged to attend. Mrs.
Eloise Graves has for some time been
organizing canning clubs and interes
is already keenly alive, but the gov
eminent Just now is laying particular
stress upon the necessity Of drying
and evaporating all sorts Of veget-a
bles and fruits for the winter. In the
face of the can shortage and the high
price of glass this is being given still
more importance, for by the drying
process no containers other than box
es or sacks are needed. Some au.
thorities even claim that dried fruits
and vegetables, when the work is
properly done, are far better thar
those which are canned.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
TUBERCULOSIS
CAUSES DEATH
Mrs. Effie Harmed, o. Honey
Grove .Neighborrhol'odt,' q.
Vctim Of Disease.

Mrs. Effie Louise Harmed, Of near
Honey Grove. died Saturday, night 81
tuberculosis. The deceased wasiusi
81 years OF age and was a school
teacher. The funeral was held at Che
home Sunday afternoo On ata Ihtsf.
ment was atthe buryipa GROUND. nsas
Honey Grove, ~ sr-sa sis,ss =
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
MARRIAGES. I.
Marquesslss-.Bo

Ross Marques and Miss Lure Boyd,
young people Of this county, were
married in GAINESVILLE Friday night
about 10 o'clock by Squire Riley
Smith. f~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
To Strike Thursday.

Central City, KY, July IA strike
of 5000 coal miners of western Ken
lucky was called at a mass meeting
held here Saturday. The strike is to
go into effect Thursday. Higher wa
ges are demanded. A strike for an
increase in wages has also been threat
ened by 1900 miners Of southeastern
Kentucky. Operators say that no pay
increases will be granted.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Morris---Mayton.

License was issued Saturday to
Mr.. James C. Morris, of Pembroke,
and Miss Ivy Lee Mayton, OF this
city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Pendergrass -Neighbors.

License was issued Saturday to Mr..
William Pendergrass and Miss Jessie
Neighbors, both of this county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
Va ave authorized to announce
HUGH SEARGENT,

of Beverly, as candidate for Justice
of the Peace Of District No. A, Chris
tan county, subject to the action Of
the Republican primary August 4;
1917.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03
on 10 Destruction.

When a woman and tornado make
up their minds to go anywhere moth
ing on earth can stop them.-Ex.
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03

WIN. Morris. Of Hutchinson, Kan
Is visiting his brother James Morris
near the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-07-03

There were seven burials in River
side Cemetery during June.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
OBITUARY
MOSES w. REDsHAw.

Attended by many sorrowing rela-
tives, factory officials and fraternity
men, funeral services for. Moses w.
Redshaw, aged II. who met acci-
dental death by falling into an ele-
vator shaft at the Singer Manufac-
turing Co., were held at 2:S0< o'clock
this after coon at the pereaved home
4e1 Noble avenue. Rev. Everett A.
Burns, pastor of the Washington
Park M E. church, offfciated at the
home and at the commftal service.
Of1cials from the Singer Manufactur-
ing Co, with which firm Mr.. Red
shaw was connected, as a superintend-
ent acted as paIll bearers They
we've Charles 5Abercrombie. Benja-
min f. Walker William Kopp,
Washington /. Porter, Frederick Boz
CART and Thomas E. Hearn. A dele
CATION from the Naugatuck lodge, NO.
So, 1. o. o F., of Ansonia. with which
lodge the late Mr.. Redshaw was af1-
lated, attended the services. Inter
ment was at Mountain Grove ceme-
terry. y
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
Amusements
PLAZA

wild and Woolly" Douglas Fair
banks greatest starring vehicle, will
be shown for the last times at the
Plaza tonight and. judging from the
crowds at every performance during
the week. the final showings of the
picture will be witnessed by capacity
audiences,
Fairbanks never had a more ad-
vantageous role than that of .Jeff,''
a young admirer of. western fiction
who has never seen the plains of
Arizona and who imagines that crude
mining camps are still in existence
with .bullies and bandits totins
around revolver holsters on each hin
| looking for another opportunity to
add to their lists OF victims.
| With the wild and Woolly,: fea-
ture is the fifth episode of THE Fa-
tai Ring; Dangers of Bride" a
Sennett keystone comedy and Her
Economic Independence" q Mr.. and
Mrs Sidney Drew comedy.
Tomorrow nights main attraction
| is THE Last of the Carnabys'' with
Gladys Hulette while Monday will
bring Mary Pickford in The Little
American" for a weeks showing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
George Chip and K. o.
Brown Are Both 20
Years Old On This Day

Birthday congratulations are due
today to George IChipulonis and
George Contas, better known to the
fraternity of fight fans as George
Chip and George (Knockouty Brown.
Chip, who achieved his 1nonaker by
chopping off part of his bona fide
name, was born 20 years ago in
Scranton, Pa, while Brown is ~
today, and a native of Sparta. Greece.
Chip is of Tetewanian descent. OF
course, you all know where Tetewa-
mia is, so there is no use Of going
further into that matter
Sparta, where Brown was born, is
now a little Greek whistling station
with a population of about 1000, but
it was once quite a nifty town, and al
times ruled all of Greece. Its boxers
and other athletes were famous for
their prowess, but the rigor and ex-
IRENE simplicity of their training
methods would hardly win the ap-
prevail of present day fistic fighters
Moreover, they boxed with metal
gloves, and when the Sparta Athletic
club hung out a sign announcing 8
bout for such and such a night, the
undertaken always backed his wagon
up against the door to take away the
loser.
The majority of George Chips bat
ties have been six, 10 and 12-round
no-decision affairs. His most eminent
performances were his two victories
over George Klaus, but otherwise his
record shows nothing very remarka-
BILE After. he whipped Klaus he
claimed the middleweight title
Brown has dropped into more or less
obscurity, after having been promi-
nently before the public for several
years. It was in 1912 that he began
to get matches with the first raters
1t was Jimmy Clabby who put the
scrimp into Browns championship as
pirations when he dereated the Greek
in Milwaukee. Later Gus Christie
also whipped him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
BAND CONCERT. !.

The following program will DO
played by the Wheeler & Wilson
Fourth, c. H. G., band at $3.50 Sunday
In Seaside park.
Star Spangled Banner
March. "on Dress Parade j.. H.
Crosby.
Overture. "Raymona,, Thomas.
Xlyophone solo, .-Cerisette Polka. -
T. H. Rollinson-Oscar Knablin.
Selection. Princes Pat W. Her
bert
Grand advertisement on Dixie, /"
with variations, with grand Ffnale,
'Ma-ssa In De Cold Ground" p. Cham
beers.
Grand selection, 'tMenstofeie,'' II.
Boito.
By request will be repeated the fa-
nous descriptive American and Indiai,
fantasie, The Death of General Gus
ter Lee johnson.
america
Louis r. Chermak, Conductor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

pathetic Difference to the representa-
tives of a nation which had sacrificed
itself to preserve the pledged faith. on
which the world had depended.
There was another difference be-
tween the reception Of the Belgians
and the reception of the French. Three
months ago Joffre and Viyiani came
to city in holiday dress, city which
received them as If they were coming
back at the end OF victorious war;
a city where the war as yet was some
thing remote, something. to be
hurrahed over. Now there is a GRIM
ness about the town. Where semi
social organizations were called out in
gorgeous uniform to receive the
/ French; the Belgians saw real soldiers
! on every hand.
In the photographs are seen Baron
! Moncheur, head of the Belgian mis-
sion, and Mayor Mitchell. Other pic
ture shows soldiers lined up at city
hail. with Lewis hand machine gun.
! supported on little rests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
BELGtuMs INDEPENDENCE

This IL the day of inspiring mem
offes for the ,Belgians,y for it was on
the night OF Aug. rs. 1880, just eigh-
v-ssven years ago today. that the
revoIution commenced at Brussels
which made Belgium and independ-
ent nation It was the patriotic fury
aroused by the singing OF stirring
song which inspired the Belgians to
rise against their rulers, the Dutch!
BY the treaty of the powers made a
little over a century ago. after the
downfall of Napoleon, Belgium be-
came part Of the Netherlands The
Dutch masters of the country sought
TO stamp out the French language.
and this and other measures obnox-
ious7 to the Belgians aroused a spirit
of rebellion Only a spark was need
ed1to set off the powder magazine,
and 1t was supplied by the singing
of o., song
On the night Of Aug. 25th the COM
pany OF the Brussels Opera House
sang a-Auber's opera "Musottes de
Partici,- The house was crowded, for
the opera was popular with all
classes of music lovers. During the
course of the opera the tenor, Fran
els van Campenhout, sang the stir
ring. fiery appeal of Mossanie1lo, the
-tSapoh.an nero " Ihe opera, IN
which he calls upon the people to
rise against the tyrant opprsssors of
their beloved land and give their
liyes to the holy task of driving out
the invaders. 1t was an inpassioned
powerful cry, ana the tenor put MS
Wnole soul INTO the words Thrilled
70 their innermost depths and recog-
niAng. the application OF the appeal
10 their own condition, the audience
arose as one man ans rushed out
into the streets, singing the words OF
the chorus and shouting "Down with
the Dutch" Before the ciocksx OF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
: LANES r.. CAME

Hundreds of friends prominent In
the civic, fraternal and Industrial NE
of Bridgeport attended the funeral
services for James E. Camp, aged o.
lifelong resident of Bridgeport.
well known Throughout the entire
city, held at 2:30 this afternoon at
the bereaved residence, 1868 North
Main street. The Rev. Charles w.
Findlay, assistant rector of st. Johns
Eniscopal church officiated at the
home and at the committal service
The honorary pallbearers were ChaA
II. Pete, George Windsor. Frank M.
Garfield, George Irving. Harry S.
Pearsons and Bernard I. Ashmun.
DELEGATIONS from the Pequonnock
Lodge, No. 4; stratfield Encampment.
No. is, r. a. NJ, the Jerusalem chap.
ter No. 1s, R. A. NJ. the Pyramid
Temple, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
and from the Seaside club with all of
which societies the deceased was ac-
lively affiliated, attended the SER
vices. Interment was in Lakeview
cemetery. Cortege was by automo-
bile.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
A BOUNTEOUS LARDER
is EACH CORN CRIB

The demand for wheat would be
less and the prices for all American
cereals stabilized II this country bet
ter appreciated the great and varied
usefulness of corn We are raising
about three billion bushels OF corn a
year In the United States, yet We have
not fully realized It's Importance an
food for man. Eating corn does not
mean merely consuming mush and
hot bread, for there are literally
scores of ways in which we may avail
ourselves of the sustaining diet pro-
yided by this chief of American GER
calls, Every corn crib Is sbounteous
larder.
Among the food derivatives of
corn are numerous grades of starch
used for jellies. buildings, pie filling,
and sauces. fancy candies. and gum
drops; the syrups and sugars for con-
fectionery, preserves, jams and jel-
lies; and delicious oils employed for
general cooking, pastry and table
shortening. and, for the dressing Of
&a1a ffs =; 81 $3.50
: A corn diet with very little else win
! furnish a man with sufficient heat and
energy. The following menus for a
day will cost less than 35 cents a per-
son. and the, ingredients will produce
5000 calories and yield 10 per cent
protein. eESsF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
INTERNATIONAL
EGG CONTEST

The. mems IN the laying contest at.
Storrs, have made what is perhaps
their hnai sprint for tho year. In the
forty-second week they laid a total Of
5472 or an actual gain of nearly 100
eggs as compared with l..s previous
weeks yield, This means that all the
hens in the contest. good. bad and in
different. laid. last week. at the aver
age rate of nearly SO per, cent.
The best pens for the week all. hail
from Connecticut. Clifford I. Stod-
dards White Leghorns from Wood
bridge were an easy first with yield
OF Sc eggs Merritt NJ. Clark's Barred
Rocks from Brookfield Center won
second place with production Of "a
eggs. Three pens of Leghorns enter
ed, by Windsweep Farm, Redding
Ridge. r. M. Peasley, Cheshire. and
Francis F. Lincoln. Mt Carmel. were
next in order with yields of So. 81 and
so eggs respectively. Thus it can be
seen that these fve laid SO per. cent.
more eggs than the average pen.
Eight Barred Rocks, one White
Rock. four White Wyandottes, seven
Rhode Island Reds, three White Or
pingtons and two White Leghorns or
a total of as hens made perfect in
divfduals scores for the week by lay
ing z eggs each. Obviously these are
the sort to retain in this season OF ul-
ira high prices of:feed- Not only this,
but. these hens that persevere and lay
through September and well into. Oc-
tober. are believed to make the very
best breeders for the next seasons
work -, -, 7f.
The three best pens In each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
.S-,,s Bnrred Plyunouth Rocks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
1.os 100.

Those who wish further information
as to ways of utilizing corn should
obtain from thei United States De-
partment of Agriculture at Washing
ton, Farmers Bulletin No. SIS, Corn
Meal as a Food and Ways of Using
IT.
of Indian maize, or corn, the Ameri-
can Museum of Natural History, New
York city in connection with It's
Food and Health Exhibit" is dis
playing various products and by-pro-
ducts obtained from this most valua-
BILE grain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
DRAFTED MEN CAN
ENTER AIR SERVICE

Boston, Aug. Instructions have
been received from Washington that
men summoned by local draft boards
viii mot be barred from applying for
admission to- the aviation corps Such
applicants, will not. be enlisted. but
on arrival at the mobilization camp
viii be permitted to apply for trans
fer to the aviation section of the
signal corps If they have passed the
required examinations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
our NEWT0WN
NEWS Letter
Especial to The Farmer)

Z ASQ0Cddl 10 A0 Z
Newtown,t Aug. 25-Town Clerk
Pitzschler has received from the clerk
of the superior court the list of New
courts for the year beginning Sept.
1. Following Is the list:
James Bakey, farmer, Hawleyville;
Charles E. Beers. farmer, Newtowr;
John &C. Beers, farmer, Newtown;
John M. Beers, farmer, Newtown;
Robert H. Beers, merchant, New
town; Louis Busker, farmer, New
town; Amos T. Camp, farmer, Haw-
leyville; James Cavanaugh. farmer,
Sandy Hook; Thomas F. Cavanaugh.
farmer, Newtown; Homer G. Clark,
butcher, Sandy Hook; Hobart H. Cur
tbs, merchant, NewtoWn: Andrew
Dpn1on, shophand, Newtown; Charles
w. Downs farmer, Sandy Hook; John
B. Downs, farmer Sandy Hook;
George F. Duncombe, retired, New
town; Richard Egan, farmer, New
town; Arthur D. Fairchild, farmer,
Newtown; James ]. Farrell. farmer,
Newtown; Charles D. Ferris, farmer,
Newtown; Patrick Cannon, coach
man. Newtown; William B. Glover,
Greenman, farmer, Newt0Wn; Chas.
- -, ~ ~ -. -. ,IEN,s.,,. 49,
n $500 ~. ,ys-.-...s.., ~,
| Hubbeil, farmer, Newtown; H. Carl
ton Hubbell, real estate, Newtown;
Austin E.. Hurd, plumber. Sandy
Hook Jesse James, station agent,
HawleyvilIe; William C. johnson,
farmer Newtown' Jonn y. heane'
Waterman, SANDY Hooh' nicnaei .
heaLlns, Iarmer' NewtoWn' naicna a.
r.. he3unS' farmer, iNeWtoWh' MI
chael kllbr1oe, ret1red' SANDY HOOK;
Jesse G. Lewis, farmer, NeWtoWn;
Martin H. Alliss shophand, SANDY
Hook; James Lovejoy, farmer, San
dy Hook; A. c. Macarthur, farmer
Newtown; F. H. Mccarthy, teacher
Newtown; CHARLES q. Meeker, farmer,
Sandy HOOK; CHARLES f. Minor, re-
tired, Sandy HOOK; T. Robert mount
farmer, Sandy Hook; Chester
Northrop. carpenter. Newtown; CLARK
L. Page, farmer, Sandy Hook; David
B. Parmelee, farmer, NeWtown;
Tracy B. Peck, farmer, Botsford
watson M. REYNOLDS, reured, New
town; Lauren X. Skdmore, FARMER
Newtown; Robert d. Smith, farmer
Newtown; Theodore Taylor, retired
Newtown; Hervey w. Wheeler, farm.
er, NewtoWn. w
| Francis Carmody has returned from
a weeks vacation spent in New York
and Rhode Island. While In the lat.
ter state, he visited Fort Wright where
his brother. Private Richard CarmodJ
OF the coast artillery, sanitary squae
Is stationed. DR.. r. M. English Of
lDanbury is the chief medical offic
er of the force, with the title of ma
jor. Private Carmody was among
the first to join the army from New
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25

Husk, clean the silk from and wash
the corn. S
& Place the ears on end in the recep-
tacle, packing same nearly FULL
Pour over the corn enough weak
brine to cover the ears. -. ),
Cover with a cheesecloth and a
clean board cover. ~.
Place upon the board cover a clear
stone weight. sufficiently heavy tc
hold the corn below the surface OF
the brine.
Leave in a warm room until fer.
mentation is completed, and no bub.
bles rise to the surface when the re.
ceptacle is tapped gently.
Skim. or any scum formed during
fermentation.
Store receptacle in cool place.
Z. Cover the top Of the; brine with ho
paraffdn TO form am adr~tight surface
II the paraffin becomes broken, 10
move, remelt, and replace.e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-25
aIIIIInIIiIIIIIHIIlIIIIIIIIIiIlIilIIIIIiIIli
Sporting Comment
FOUR THINGS.

r.
Four things a team that goes a'hunt-
Must do to win the well known bunt-
ing. "A
First, clout the pill healthy smack,
Third, run the bases with -one sense,
And show an error1ess defense.
Pull is everything in life these days.
If it hadn't been for that, Sherwood
Magee would now be in the minors.
He has been a friend of Garry Her.
mann for many years, and it is said
Garry urged Mathewson. to take him
on trial.
Shutting the deck hardly ever
brings better luck. Roger Bresna-
han has shuffled the men in his Toledo
club back and forth and made many
changes since it proved itself failure
in the early part of the season. 1t
hasn't helped the club very much.
Washington is the only major
league club which has two brothers
playing side by side in the outfield.
They are Clyde and Horace Milan.
The Brooklyn club also has two
brothers on its roster, Zach and Mack
Wheat.
In Alexander and Evers the Phillies
are carrying two of the, highest sal
aired men in the National League,
Alexander is drawing $4,000 and
Evers $4,000.
Carl Smith of Omaha is the latest
member of that multitudinous family
to come into the major leagues. Ell
mer Smith, Red Smith, Sherrow
Smith and ]. Smith of the Cardinals.
were with the big time circuit before
Carl Joined the Browns.