davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
BALES SUCCEEDS DAVIDSON.
Former Newspaper Reporter Becomes
Secretary Of State Executive Council.

Des Moines, April 1s.-R. E. Bales
former newspaper man, and actively
connected with the state republican
campaign headquarters last fall, was
elected secretary OF the state exeeu-
i've council yesterday to succeed Ar
thur II. Davidson. who was not can
dldate for reappointment
The office pays $1,000 per year.
A. e. swan, of Des Moines, was
the chief opponent OF Bales, but final
action of the council is said to have
been unanimous,
Mr.. Davidson has not yet announced
what activities he will enter upon, but
is III derstood to be planning to become
interested In business enterprise. He
has been secretary of the council for
more than eighteen years.
Mr.. Bales Is chairman of the Des
Moines civil service commission. 1t is
not believed that his appointment to
his new position will require his resig
nation from the civil service commits
sion, which carries no salary with 1t.
He enters upon his new duties May l.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
ON aha Live Stock.


Chicago, April 1S.-Inclement weather
made retail horse trade a slow affair
yesterday. only few offerings being
hitched and winded for city traders.
Auction trade was fairly we'll at
tended. mostly by shippers, whoM.n-
day took more than 900 head for east
ern consignment. Army buyers are idle
for the most part because Of scarcity
of desirable types, because of the fact
that most horses on the farm right
now are working and will continue IN
that capacity for some time, SO no
opening Of the now closed inspections
Is looked for for some time yet.
The two day run here has been
1890. against 1902 last week. 1889 a
year ago and LAS two years ago.
Poor Choice
to good. to extra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
EN- AR0ED ESTIMATES OF AVAIL
ABLE WHEAT IN CANADA
. LEAD TO BREAK.
scARclTf or OFFERINGS
CAUSES PROMPT RECOVERY
Corn psellnss and Rallies With Wheat,
Trade In khS Main Being Local in
haraeter-oats Average Higher Be.
cause Of Large Purchases by Lead
ing Houses. =,

Chicago. April 1s-,Enlarged esti-
mates OF the amount OF available wheat
n Canada had bearish effect on wheat
today. but efforts to buy May wheat dis
closed the fact that offerings we're
scarce and prices at once recovered
Excellent weather conditions also tend
ed at first to give the bears some ad-
vantage. Opening prices, which ranged
from unchanged to 3& cents lower,
were followed by additional declines and
then a general upturn, altho July and
September were relatively easy as COM
pared with May.
May wheat acted very tight and ad
vanced 10 2.34, rise of Is cents from
the early low points. Evidence Of
large buying also lifted July. The
close was unsettled, to sl2 cents
higher, with May at 2.3214 @2:32ia, and
July at 1874 Q1.97Ss.
Corn.
Corn declined and rallied with VIII
Trade was in the main OF local char
acter. After opening 4 to 1ss cents off,
the market sagged a little further and
then. except for September, rose to well
above yesterdays close.
Buying n May and selling OF Sep
TENDER was a feature. The cl,se vas
strong at Is to 81 certs advance.
Oats.
Oats averaged higher on account of
large purchases for leading houses. 1t
was inferred that some Of the demand
was from the seaboard.
Provisions.
Weakness OF the hog market depress-
ed provisions. Lard led the decline
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
Story Votes Poor Farm Funds.
pecial to Times Republican.

Nevada. April 1s.-The special cleo
ton for the voting of 900 bond is
sue for funds for the erection of a
modern county home and infirmary
to replace the old county house de-
stroyed by fire carried by margin Of
seventy eight votes, the vote being $50
to 552. The vote was but about 30
per cent Of the usual vote of the coun-
ty The principal opposition came
from Roland and the territory in the
north part Of the county and in the
vicinity Of the county farm. Roland
voted lis to against the proposition
and Milford, the township in which the
home Is to be built, voted 40 to IL
against the proposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
Lamson Bros Graf Meter.

furnished by Lamson Bros. & Co, 2O3
Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Chicago. April S.-Wheat-Y ester
days panic as the result of a free Ca
madam wheat reduced the holdings of
that a little buying by cash houses, par
ticularly those with seaboard connec-
TONS caused a sharp upturn today. Pre-
mtumS Of 65 cents over Chicago July
for No. hard winter wheat were re-
ported at the Gulf. There was also
said to be q good inquiry for cash wheat
in all domestic terminal markets. A St
Louis firm was bid s2S5 for a car Of
choice No. red. There will probably
be plenty Of rumors designed to reduce
prices but the cash situation and the
crop outlook so far do not encourage the
belief In permanent lowering Of values.
Corn-Selling OF corn was overdone
early today and early sellers came to
grief. The May delivery advanced AZ
cents largely on short covering. Shorts
in the nearby deliveries are turning
their commitments over to September
and paying big penalty in so doing.
AS Is the case in wheat, the scarcity Of
commercial supplies is ruling the mar
Eet, which is indicated by a bid of 10
cents over Chicago May for No. 3
grades.
Oats-Despite favorable weather for
the newly seeded crop and good deal
Of scattered pressure early oats turned
strong and, at midday were holding a
good advance over last nights close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April Il

Chicago, April IS.
Butter-Ffrm: creamery. AK 646.
Egss-Higher: receipts, 21,5S6 cases;
at mark, cases included, 80 80 !. :;
ordinary firsts. 34N3412; frsts. So.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 22A a23
twins. - a 20 Z Young Americas. q Y
m22: long horns, q l2 a22; Swiss. esq
So; brick, 20.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls, 2212;
springs, %.
Pork-Cash, S7.O21:; May, s7.o21s;
July, $3.50.
Lard-Cash, 2o.s71aa21o71a;. May,
20.97l2; July. 21.20.
Ribs-Cash. 19.3O119.75; July, 1890;
September, 1895.
Rye-No. ., 19361e4.
Barley. 20a 80
T!mothy-Nominal.
Cloyer-1o 90 CIT &C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
New York Produce.

New York, April IS.
Butter-Steady: receipts. 5,SS1 tubs
creamery specials. 47M41a: creamery
extras, 46 y q i6aA: extra firsts, As a 46;
extra seconds, 43Gl412.
Cheese-First: receipts, 1920 boxes;
state whole milk. fresh special, white
or colored, 2512 a 524 average fancy,
25A
Eggs-Ffrm: receipts. 2S.14O cases
fresh gathered selected extras, 3S1s
asked; extra frsts, 36M361a: storage
pack, firsts. 37M3S
Poultry--Alive. firm; fowls. "a; tur-
keys, 20: dressed. firm: chickens. c3d
81; fowls, 2l027i2; turkeys, 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
WAGNER's MARKET REPORTS
From Private Wire Of e. w. Wagner &
Co., Over "a East Main; Phone 1919.
NOON

The bearish talk Of Tuesday has had
absolutely no effect on cash wheat
prices. The Canadian duty cancellation
may allow the United States TO use
100000 or 100000 bushels more
wheat. but this amount only creates
moderate relief. The report that for
eigners own big lines of all grain flu
lures meets no denial and is a constant
bull force even at these prices. Howard
Bartlett estimate of total United
States wheat surplus April l, 1917 OF
$4,000, 900 bushels is much below April
l. l909-Pattsn year The nearby
months in all grains meet with most
buying favor.
Chicago car lots-Wheat, IS; corn,
So; oats 20.
Clearances-Wheat. $4,000; corn,
$4,000; oats, none
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS FUTURE.
Close
H.3l To- Yes.
Open. High. Low. day friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain.

Furnished by Lamson Bros. G. Co.,
20S Masonic Temple, Phone 1881
Minneapolis. April is.
Wheat - No, l hard 2.501a @2.532;
No northern, 2.4Sa I2.471a: No. >
northern, 2.G914 @2.4712; No. 3 north
ern, 2,2712 2.S9H; No. . hard Mon
tana, 2.44i& @2471a: No. durum,
2.SSa2.4O; No. durum, 2.&0M2
Corn--No. 3 yellow. l.431s a As y
to arrive. 1411s G1.4312; No. 4 yellow,
1i.01A 61.421a: others, 1.51ml,45.
Oats-No. 3 white, 6S4 @69&; No. 4
white. 67& I691:,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
Chicago Hay Market.

1nlCdSO, ApTll 10.
Receipts OF timothy hay of every de-
scription liberal, but everything cleaned
up nicely Outside demand urgent and
market strong.
Timothy-Strictly choice small bales
1850 1000, MOL. 1S00@19.00; No
] mixed and No. timothy, 1900
1900; No. . mixed and No. 3 timothy,
1600@17.00. Strictly No. l clover, 1856
d17.50.
Prairie-Kansas, Oklahoma and Ne
braska. choice, 16.00M1T.00; No. !
14.50m15.5O; No. 2, 12.00m13.00. lowe
and Dakota, choice, 1900 1900; No. !
13.00m14,Q0; No. 2, 11.50012o6 iii
nois. Indiana and WISCONSIN feedint
prairie, 1O.00@13.00. Packing hay, TOT
$500.
straw-Rye. s.5o@1o.oo; oat and
wheat. 7.o0@S.oo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
BIG KILLERS HAVE FULL CON-
TRoL OF MARKET AND FORCE
PRICES LOWER.
TWENTY CENTS TAKEN
FROM TUESDAYS LEVELS
Cattle Receipts More Numerous Than
Expected and Market Turns Weak
Supply Of Sheep and Lambs Alum
dant-Review Of Market Condition.
Current Quotations.

Chicago April 1S.-Packers had the
hog market almost entirely to them
selves today and were able TO force a
substantial decline.
At the eleven markets Tuesday there
We're about $500 hogs received
against 1890 a week ago, SO, 700
years ago and 6S,600 same day two
years ago. Kansas City, Omaha and
St. Louis had relative large receipts,
all points reporting more than week
or year ago. For the year to date these
points have received about 9,S24,000
head, against 10,499.000 last year and
9.l4S.O0O for same period two years
ago.
Cattle.
Cattle receipts were more numerous
than had been looked for
The common grades, bordering on
the stocker and feeder order. were the
hardest hit here during the late break
and such grades were the hardest TO
clear Tuesday. Grades of value be-
tween 11.25 and 1925 have been slow
sellers at a large decline. but when
good enough to sell up to 1915 and
higher they have had good call. Strict
~ lpD STdttS u SlttIS, Tie hIHu W W III
1900 and better have not been affected
during the break and they sold fully
steady Monday while others declined.
Prime steers of weight have been
very scarce and packers need for such
lots has caused a good market. \ top
of 13 50 was esta hlshed Monday. MAX
ing a new record. The range between
the best grades and those of decent
quality is considerably wider than IL
was ten days ago. While the best lots
have remained unchanged the plain
and medium sorts as well as the
cheaper grades have shown 40I 80
cents breaks and. in some cases even
more. when compared with the high
time last week.
Sheep.
The supply Of -sReep proved abund-
ant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
Promotion For Iowa Educator.

opecldl 10 liIhCS-AsSPupiiSAh.
Iowa City, April IS. - Dr. Lorin
Stuckey. professor Of economics and
sociology. at Iowa university has been
elected president Of the Sayre college
for women, Presbyterian institution,
at Lexington, KY. lie has accepted
and Will take up his new duties, after
the university year closes here. in June.
DR.. Stuckey has had experience as q
college executive before, having served
as dean Of the college of liberal arts.
at Highland Park College. Des Moines,
during a two-year period, prior to COM
ing to Iowa university. He won his
A. b. at Miami in 1905; his NJ. A. at
Columbia. In 1907; and his Phi. D., at
Iowa in 1915. He has been at Iowa
four years He has done some remark
able research and exploratory work
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18

LAP: lowest 1865: closed 1,4lh; July,
opened at 1888: closed 1871.
Oats--May, opened at 64A: highest
66ss; lowest 64A closed 66&; July,
opened at 62A closed 64b,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

FURNISHED by Lamson Bros. & Co.,
203 Masonic Temple. Phone 1887
Minneapolis, April Is.
Wheat - May open, 2.lI@2.16' u !:
high, 221Ia low. 216: close, 2.27la;
July open, 2.0SI2.O7R; high. go; low,
2.0T close. 2.20 September open. 1.65;
high. 1.701a; low, l.64; close, 1.69&.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
Chicago Potato Market.

Chicago, April IS.
Potatoes - Unchanged: Wisconsin
whites, 2.70d2 $50: Michigan white. 2.7O
q $50; Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
Colorado, 3.00Q3.15: receipts, 50 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
News Of Eidora.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, April 1s.--W. II. Chilson, who
has been spending the past two or
three months at different points in
California, arrived home Tuesday.
Deputy Sheriff Collins left Tuesday
with ROY Mcclure for Anamosa, to
which Institution Judge Wright had
sentenced the defendant for a term OF
not less than five years. Mcclure had
entered plea of guilty to the charge
OF larceny in the city OF Iowa Falls.
TIE annual high school class play by
the Eldora pupils is to be given this
year on Friday evening, April 20. IN
the Wisner opera .house.
Mrs, Elsie Beiisqh and daughter,
Miss Bessie, Of Dewitt, Neb., are here
visiting Mrs Benson's brother, W. HI.
Mover, This is the first time the
brother and sister had met In forty-two
years When children their mother
died and the family separated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, April 10.
wheat-No. 2 red, nominal; No. :
red, 2573a: No. hard, 24514: No, :
hard, nominal.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. 1861 9i.4sk
No. yellow, ia@1.4s; No. 4 yellow
Las lA7h.
oat-No. 3 white, 6s1a a,7oN stand
ard, s91a OIL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
SECURE SHIP BUILDERS.
Ono Sixth Number Of Carpenters
Needed Obtained in Two Days.

washington, April 1s.-ApprOXimate-
~ $500 of the $1,000 experienced ship
carpenters needed by the shipping
board to build its great fleet of wooden
vessels have been found by the de-
partment of labor in two days. The
work is still progressing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18

Range Of Chicago G. ain Prices.
Chicago, April Is.
Wheat-May. opened at 2.21: highest
2.34: lowest 2.21; closed 2.32A; July,
opened at 100; closed 1914.
Corl-May, opened at 1864 highest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18

crsdits - ~ FarMsFs. s
De- Moines. April rs. - tn D.
excuse without loss Of credit boys ~
Is years or more who obtain job4So
farms and who willagree 70 remaips On
farms during the next two months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
"EUEL SPIEGEL"
German Coach
Horse

You surely remember him-if you
don't you had better come and see him.
He is worth looking after. He gets the
kind Of colts that bring big money. and
they are handy on the farm; good Tor
light and heavy work.
l will also have my black Percheron
back that sold a year ago. This horse
is one Of the best draft horses that I
ever owned. He produces the kind Of
draft horses that bring the big prices.
Now come and see me before you
breed your mares. Look over my
horses and don't forget that IL you need
a work horse have a carload In today,
all descriptions and all good ones.
HENRY WEBER
BACK OF THE PosToFFIcE.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18

May ..l19 22.1a colo. 22ll9 sO19. 50
July ......'1. 5C19. 90tl9- 50 19 90 10 G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-04-18
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, April IS.
receipts for today,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
CITY LEAGUE
OPENS SUNDAY
AT BALL PARK
All Four Teams Will Be Seen in Action
Sunday Afternoon When First Games
of Schedule Will Be Played

" PASOS city league. that snappy organization OF local
r. players viii formally inauguate its 1917 schedule Sun
~ dav afternoon at Rio Grande park following auto
mobile parade viii start the Toltee club and wind
through principal OF the city Heading the parade
be mayor Lea and the league president Charles
Pollock IN an automobile. while following closely IN other
be the OF the teams Feldman, Weston,
Purity international company. All fans who desire to
participate parade with their automobiles invited
be Toec club l23O sharp when it will commence
The route has laid out by the officials who will
drive down San and through the heart Of
the business district brief tour will be made through
sections of the north side, headed by the
band which viii popular airs during intermissions
at the baseball grounds.
Mayor Tom Lea viii take his place in the pitchers box
promptly o'clock and VIII throw the first ball to presi-
Pollock standing behind home plate The affair will
the Purity and international teams
who viii contest the first 1t Il probable that Red
Brennan viii be Sim Davs choice Tor the game and
viii mound for the Gomez aggregation. Soto
pitched ball week but had uniuey
streak the seventh inning that resulted IN his retirement
In the second game manager Bill Pelphrey assures
fans that they viii holly contested game when
his Weston meets the Feldman nine Thorpe, who
pitched several innings last Sunday, viii be relied upon
o the bulk of the mound work of the Weston club,
while Fisher Gillette will doubtless be sent IN to start
the game by ger Livingston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

NJ southern Athletic club Of Mem
eran referee. Billy Hack. has been
the scene OF many notable battles dur
ing the past two decades or more. The
name of the club might indicate a
swell arena and clubhouse. such as the
old Olympic at san Francisco or the
National Sporting club Of London, but
IL is nothing of the kind. Ii is an old
barn like building Of the ramshackle
kind. with every inch of space utilized
for the seating Of 22o0 fans Billy
Hack has his own set OF rules and
what he says in the arena goes at all
times
He gives decisions and as a rule
they are fair and above board; I'm
fact Billy has been called 10 other
boxing eenters TO act rs third man
in the ring when the home arbiterS
could not be agreed upon
The meeting of Len ROwlands, the
Milwaukee middleweisht, and Billy
Weeks, the Canadian champion. here
last week. brought TO mind some Of
the old time battles. "Biddy" Bishop.
manager Of Weeks, said it was just 20
years ago this month that he was here
IS manager of Young Peter Jackson,
the famous negro fighter of those
days 7 had jackson matched with the
wonderful lightwe ght. Bobby Dobbs of
Minnea polls" said Bishop. and it was
a great fight Young Peter is now liv
ing out west. but as late IS three years
ago DObbs was boxing and running a
physical culture school in Vienna"
Yes" chimed in Billy Hack. those
We're the days of real fights. when
whites fought blacks They were %
round affairs and usually resulted de-
cisively one way or the other. The last
battle between a white and black was
just l. wears ago On that occasion
a well known gambler was backing the
negro man
THE white fighter had the black
badly beaten up TO the tenth and
he wanted 10 quit; in fact, il should
have been stopped The negro fighter
did not want to leave his chair. but his
manager pressed a gun against his
side and told him he would shoot him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
BOXING BROTHERS
ARE MAKING GOOD

Down in New Orleans the boxing
fans are proud TO claim the Virgets
brothers as home products other
cities may have their Downeys. At
tells. Crosses and GibbOnses. New Or
leans is satisfied with her fighting
trio. for there are three boys in the
cessful boxers
Phil is the oldest Of the trio. and
the only professional in the family
for his younger brothers are both
amateur lads who are coming up from
the ranks But they are coming fast
Phil is p years old. and he has re-
Gently shown championship caliber by
knocking out opponents. among whom
we're Abe AtteU. eXfeatherweight
champion and Eddie Morgan. the
British champ At the featherweight
limit
Phil is now on the trail or Johnny
kilbane and hopes TO get the Cleve-
lander in a 20 round battle TO de
cision in the Crescent city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

reason for York TO be dIScoura ged
however, as he was opposing one OF
the heaviest hitting teams of the ma
ior league, and the left handler seemed
TO have a day off anyhow Thursday.
as his delivery was nicked easily by
the visiting team
The Cubs EOT one run in the first
inning. They laid off in the second.
but in the third five OF these
clears" got around the sacks safely,
bringing the score up To six TO nil.
for the crowd from the Windy City
They were not content with that.
however. and about ten minutes
later every man on the team got up
and took n healthy swiPe at the
ball.
-Four home runs, numerous and sun
dry two and three baggers counted up
a IS to 0 score before the inning was
over
Manager Fred Mitchell then offered
the use OF Vic Aldridge. one Of his re-
cruit pitchers. This was accepted by
Lieut. Betram of the seventh team and
Aldridge went in to hold down his hard
well. the Cubs only getting three runs
after ne went into box Al Demaree.
formerly of the New York Giants and
Philadelphia club went in to pitch the
last four innings for the visitors. and
let uD for a short time in the sixth in
ming TO allow Martin. shortstop OF the
army club to knock A home run into
the LEFT field bleachers-
The army champions got another run
ia the eighth inning. but as they We're
only 19 ahead the cubs frightened and
Demaree refused to allow any more
scores
About 300 people. one OF the
largest crowds that has ever wit
messed n game at Rio Grande park.
attended the contest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
RED MAN
PLAYERS
LEAVE
Jim Thorpe and Chief Ben
der Last of Players
Except Myers.
INDIAN ATHLETES
ARE DIMINISHING

EW YORK. y. Y. March So
nj Big Jim Thorpe. sturdy son OF
= the sac and Fox tribe. is the
last Of his race to make a fight for
a big league berth. for the day OF the
Indian in baseball is soon to pass.
Chief Meyers. with the Dodgers. is still
holding his place as a major Lacquer.
but when he was traded to the Dodgers
by John McGraw the wise ones knew
that ne was on the backward trail. for
NIcGraw doesn't let EN- go until they
commence TO slip.
The passing Of Chief Bender dur
ing the winter marked the RETREAT
of the Red Man. and the unsueeess-
full attempts Of Big George John
son and Jim Blueiacket TO hold
their own in major league com
pany within the past two years il
evidence of the passing of real
Americans from real American
game
Jim Thorpe. past the so year mile
stone. is now in his prime, for he is an
athlete among athletes But Thorpe.
great a track man and a football
star. has found the wiles Of major
league pitchers too much for him. and
his third attempt this year has been
no better than the others. McGraw has
always hoped that Thorpe could be de-
Neloped into q real star Tor IN InOrpe
ne saw physical ability that only one
man in q thousand can boast OF. But
for some reason Thorpe has been IN
bic TO meet the reuirements Of a
major leagues. and McGraw will prob
ably hesitate TO call him back again.
Thorpe stands today the best
aIl-arOund football player in the
country. He has turned profess
SionaI and his team at Canton. o.
last season one of the great
est ever got together. IL is said
by those who watched Thorpe
through several seasons during his
time at Carlisle that he il n 80 per-