davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-30

medley" and mixed operate selections
indiscriminately with an outburSt OF a.
nDodcrn rag writer.
The most popular skit on the pro-
gran: was that participated hi by Billy
Schoen ana Buddy Walton. The form
~ secured ;hc success OF the Offering
when he appeared before the hous. in
the intcrmisSion between tho two per-
tormanccs and made Il brief cNhorta-
ton in behalf Of the third Liberty loan
campaign. Schocn sold last night bonds
amounting To some Si.UUu
John Guilty. Il versatile vaudeville
musician received quite II bit OF APP
piaus". and the house Qharitably pass
ed over the Offering Of Monroe and
McGuirc without open revolt. Berthe
Ford aud Company exhibited Il novel
bit OF tight-rope dancing
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

she will BE able to take the trip early
next week. when she viii leave, &C
companied by her son, Judge John
" Dodge Of Riverside.
Or Dodge and his family have the
sincere wishes Of their many friends
for not only q very successful opera
ton, bus a rapid recovery 70 perfect
health again. A man ot strong per
sonality. kindly thought AMI big
heart. and for two score Of years a
pastor in this community. he has the
sympathy and good will Of hundreds
and hundreds of young AMI Old who
we're in his congregation. as we'll as
OF friends who knew him aud love
him =.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
Is SKIN T=AE7
How to make a creamy beauty lotion
for few cents.

How to make a creamy beauty lotion
for a few cents.
The Juice OF two fresh lemons
strained into Il bottle containing three
ounces Of orchard white makes a
whole Qu-htar pint Of the most re-
markaole lemon skin beauetfte- at
about the cost one must pay for q
small jar os the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon Juice through i fine cloth so
No lemon pulp gets in, then this 10
ton Will keep fresh for months E..
cry woman knows that lemon juice
is used to bleach and remove such
blemishes IS frecdes, sall0vness aad
tan aud is the ideal skin soetener and
5eaC,jfier
Just try it Get three ounces Of
orchard white at any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up quarter pint Of this sweetlv fra
grant lemon lotion and massage Z.
daily into the face. necs. arms aad
hands.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12
Dr.. w. Il. Dodge

Tie following taken from the sun
day Times-Unton will bring deep re
gret to hundreds of hearts il Ocala
and vicinity where for many years
Dr.. Dodge was the beloved pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church and
where scores Of friends are enxiously
awaiting more assuring news from
tits good mars bedside:
Tie many friends in Florida and ii
the south. and particularly the hun
dreds Of friends il Jacksonville Of
Rev. Dr.. William :. Dodge. pastor OF
the >Eas- Jacksonville Presbyterian
chGrch. viii regret 70 learn that he Is
ir critical condition. that be LETT
last rtgh- for Rochester. MINI. to I'm
dergo q rery serious operation il the
Mayo sanitsriCn
White DR. Dodge has been seeu
down town the past few days
ard apparently his install self. a dag
r9s3s Of his case made 5y several
prominent physicians. resulted III the
decision thar his only chance for re-
c0rerv lay ii az immediate operation
ard he LETT last night for Minnesota
accompanied by his sor. W H Dodge
Jr wac reached here yesterday
morning from Chester Pa. as dii al
81 r-t-c~a,,e n YoI~o fr--,7 pf4ifa lat
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12
FARM MACHINERY
USED IN AUSTRALIA

The United States is second to Can
ada is supplying farm machinery to
Australia and its position in the trade
is steadily improving Eleven million
dollars worth Of such machinery is
required annually by Australian farm
ecs. Of which seven million dollars
wortb is manufactured at home and
four million dollars worth imported
according to a bulletin issued today
by the bureau Of foreign and domestic
commerce, department OF agriculture
While the present demand for
farm machinery is substantial, the
governments report poi1ts out the
fact that in normal course Of events
Australia is destined to become a
much more attractive market for such
articles Tie increasing efficiency
Of farm tractors should eventually
prove a most important factor in de
veloptng the agricultural resources q
the country n spite Of the present
difficulties in tie path OF the average
American manufacturer. the marker
deserves tle utmost attention espe
cially on the part of those who pro
duce d fair number Of the machines
most favored by tle Australian farm
ers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12
and happy

One o. tue largest and most con
geaia. parties Of the season spent Sun-
dag afternoon at silver Springs, com
ing down about 3 o'clock from Gaines.
vile In the parry we're Or and Mrs
NcCul.un, Miss Edith Parker, Nr
Wrzersoa Mr.. Ray .0glesby, Miss
NoIie Mae Padget, Dr. Aldedman. Mr.
ani Mrs Finley Cannon, Mr. aud
NJ. Cannon. Lieut. and Mrs Joe
Budi. Miss Lilly Clark. Mrs DePass
and daughter, Miss Marie DePass
Miss RosaIie. DePass, and serers
Others They came in motor cars and
enjoyed a. magniGcem spread before
departing for their home late In the
evening.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12
DESERVES A GOLD


Cincinnati authority tells hos 70 dry
Up a6y corn Or cslius 50 It
ltTrs right OF.
You corn pestered men and women
need suffer no longer Wear the
shoes that nearly killed you before,
says this Cincinnati authority, 81
cause d few drops Of freezone appuied
directly on the tender, aching corn
stops the soreness at once and soon
the corn Iooseus 50 il can be lifted
oar. root and all without DIT Of
pain.
A quarter OF al ounce Of freszofG
costs very little al any drug store,
but is sufficient to tax OF every hard
or soft corn Or callrs This should
be tried, as it is inexpensive and is
said not to infiame or even i-rirate
the surrounding tissue or Skin
II your wife wears high heels she
will be glad to know Of this.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. L. ". Duval and little
daughter and Mrs w H. Jackson
motored from Ocala Thursday and
were guests for a Fourth of July din
ner Of Mr. and Mrs. A. B Ehrd.-
Leesburg Commercial.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Sly little Dan Cupid Is a cute little
rascal, always shooting his arrows
at someone. Recently he mas been
making some direct hits in Ocala.
First on Fort King avenue. where the
case was absolutely fatal; and now
he's out again, with a direct arrow
through the heart OF another lovely
victim, this time on Olawaha avenue.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. W. ". Harriss and
daughter, Miss Caroline Harriss. and
Mr. Albert Harriss has returned from
a delightful visit to Daytona Beach
where they went to enjoy the Fourth
OF July festivities.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12


Grover z. a-@7' 9.-'l--,ie-ti9io.
aeIoers H. Jones Anthony
howard 4. Biloro, ocala
Ntm 4 9apa. IRVINE.
Water w w ara. Cleaf%aJer
George 4. ae4@L. Da3ln. y. Z.
|l---ta Dosr D4IAe-.oh.
b7rc G. GUinr' AatAony.
James scot. --22er-@' O3k
Earnest = lGful2se4d' 10nhelAoA'
}oA1.I. SbVt.-1 lake yer,
2-a-is-1 t. Bronson w tLLlstod.
" a-1=f r. ! tAi~7eA, ocats.
Ja1-e5 E A-@o-1' CcaI@
CecISe w. -]gs,-- JTr EleC'Ea
Z ra-li-h u saith Laoota'
N!--.'-i Il Sehe'' 1e~.~--'7dse'
-SoFe-a T. carer L--eola'
go "a = I-'~' NC
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Both young ladies' are among Ocala's
most loyable and charming OF the
younger society set and the little
dickey bird says congratulations viii
soon be in order.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

fish supper at Silver Springs Miss
Davis OF the Industrial school and lit
tie Miss Paul Sterus expect to go to
Jacksonville this afternoon for = few
days stay
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

We are requested to announce that
the girls of the industrial school will
not observe their regular at home
hours Wednesday afternoon, as they
are going to ENJOY an afternoon and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ Luffman have
as their attractive guest Miss Maads
Brown OF Anthony.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12

Joseph Lott, OAK.
Clarence c. Rawls, WilUston
John J BIaIock, Ocala
Nar5ly Sumner, Ocala.
William N. Lewis, Symmetrical.
John 5 Roddenberry. Irvine.
Walter T. Marsh, 0cala.
Walter u. Rogers. Oak.
Alien NJ Anderson. WHliston
Barlow Walker. Burbank.
Green 3 Thomas, Orange Lake
Elijah Strickland. Say Lake
Ri2mI0us l. Martin. Oak
Percy II. Perkins vcala
Eupie T. Benson. Quttmar. Ca.
Charles G. johnson. 0cala.
Raymond W. Blalock, Ocala
Lonnie a Bridges, Daanellon
Benjamin A Brannou. Ocala
Harvey / Thompson. Ocala.
James B. Waldron Fort Mccoy
john :. Mobiles. Norriston.
Rectus G. Rivers, Ocala
Robert E. Gritty. Reddick.
Wilbur W c. Smith. Gcala.
Richard Z Waitcea Ocala
Aubrey 4. Robinson. Anthony.
CALEB z Stuart, Summerfield.
David y. Williams, Boardman.
Fred II Mef.ert. Lowell
Merritt ]. Johnson. Ocala
Morris knobloek, 0cala
Bert Z Martin. Summerfield.
Clarence B. Ze0adski Ocala.
Earl D Natews. Raleigh
TolberJ Hodges, Ocala.
Chas r Murphey, Oak
William Sutherland. Ocala
James Leroy Ross. Cater.
Clarence NJ Denham. Lowell
Charles A. Holloway. 0cala
James 3 Mathews. Oak
EsJiI F Hayes. OAK
Benton Thompson Oeala
jennie T. Clayton. Ooala
James T. Cherry. Irvine
James c Hamer. Spar5euburg. 5. c
Samuel ! Fraser lakeland
Edward x. Rawls. WilIiston.
Harry L. Thorn Anthony.
Geo~9e Jackson. Belle Jew
Ellzey Z Saoa4. 2.icaaopy.
J. e. Gore. Jr. Lalota
Ral=.gh 4 Potts Romeo.
George z. Pa-r4ur Anthony
John Thomas Lewis. Jr. 0e.lavaaa
Robert T. Ferguson. II o Reddlc
Charles T. Perry. Kea5rieE
William A. strickland. Jacksonville
William Z Lindsey Oak
Robert Nel Lowell
Joseph u. Peg1am. Lees burg
EI D Vaughn Santos
Thomas S. Trancham 0cala.
John +. Freer. Ocala.
"-islts1 > b2Uenl-ien' F>eddlc@
le1Ie p lali3ree 9ca'a
Earnest ~ La1lnan. Spar.
Bsft n Dosa, 01a-a.
'sji-'am q CHARLES, 11ala
ti3ert s. Mills. heddlek
Rowan /. Brinson. Eureka
AitoA Z Abortion -. Lake " cir.
Ch3les > Raoaes Nioanopy
James !. " Walters, Ooaia
Max lscae,so2. Ocaia
john Il, Robinson. ocaia
Earnst Z. STAR ocala
Harlin Z hinton. oca'a
Joseph e Dudley Bur2a1S.
" imam NJ Parker. osaia.
James T. MARSH. GToFelana.
William 4 Candy. W eirsdaie'
Ellis u. Gamble, Mcintosh
Thomas Il. q Barnes, ocala
Henry 81. Gurter, HorFisTon.
Edward II. Smith. Mcintosh,
T.S,v.esF - NEo~s3 ~ ut9~% CIV
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-07-12
IN THE MARION COUNTY DRAFT
QUOTA

Ualter p loo Evase1aI-a
Emory X raa~orcoad ooo,o
Robert n Do,,grase woirs5a1o
ro.,.f- r ron4~r oo.,o
- u 800
49, - 80. -
pa- = -. -,
800, 0+'''
- - - a. - me
~ =, .''"
- ~ 49, = ~ VS. 0''''-'
90 -''o' 'o1'''' At -i0lS
'''''--' = " ''-'7 '0''' : '01
am = "a r. > .'--' .''t FAle-0'
~ us ! ~ '..'l-' -1''e'' va.
LAY 'ol- -'-"- 10 = " ms u"
9ol" ''9' 00@-'
ny Z p l2uu'eS E eh"
n 10 ; - W. = 40
"a Icy - = =. L "'-n0i''"
y i'i""- = DoS : i1Ia
o7S9'e i-li's ,'eS Day ID Ae'
'o'9P-i - A'7i L me
Earl y Green MOSS 6iuss.
Roy Allen Hogan Fort Mccoy
80 800 49,, :, go ~
Eugehe l. Boomer ocala'
1e'0'9 : e7iiidA' DeiieFle"'
Iieni! L. MORRISON MOSS buhl'
W imam I hooper oca-a
"liilan 4, STROUD Ocaia
Gurus L. Roooins, Mieanopy
roy =. y a-l"ce' 1d0eT'
ALBERT ~. Jaws ocala-
Ja1'les ". ->eisol' Dei'e lew
I1ll lie : S1'''li-li'es' +o'eV'' "a.
Ellie Penoer. Ocala
FRANK NJ. JoyneF. OeAIa"aaa'
Harry Z. Wicker Aicanopy'
russell Il Gano. Leesourg
Johh r. Morrisoh' MOSS BUN.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
GIANTS WILL FACE
STRONG OPPOSITION
Cubs, Reds and Cards Appear Likely
so Give the Champs Much
Trouble,

New York, March 27.--The National
league race is not going to ee joy
iaunt to the pennant for any one club
this year.
Instead il Is very liable TO develop
into one OF the hottest contests the
old league has witnessed in many
season, 1t ought to be full of thrills.
Last spring tho Giants were gener
ally rated as a club that would walk
away with the rag. In one sense they
did, but it IL well TO remember that
the Phillies were hard to shSke off,
and that the Reds and Cardinals rose
from the gutter. found out they had
strength and started TO Use it just too
late to make McCsraw lie awake
nights.
But this year It will be different.
Foremost among the rivals of the
Giants are the Cubs. and unless all
signs fail Fred Mitchell's outfit stands
a good chance of coping the flag.
The fact that the Giants are practi-
cally as strong as in 1917 Is no big
argument in their favor. II is GER
tainty that they haven't the same
confidence-not after what happened
to them In the worlds series last
fan.
The Cubs. with a real pitching stAff.
and more strength in other depart
ments, look stronger than they have
looked since, the days OF the Chance
regime. They look as good as the
Giants right now,
And II is difficult TO tell what the
Reds and Cards will do Matty has
peppery ball club at Cincinnati. His
pitchinK staff doesn't look as strong
as It might he. tits true. and there arr
better infelds in the National league
by whole lot. But Matty has q club
that plays baseball az one man. And
the Cards. with Jack Hendricks to
take up the battle where Higgins left
off, are labelled for the 6rst division
Look out for them.
Az for the other four clubs. there
is always the chance of team play
ing the role of dark horse, The
much abused Dodgers might do il
And the Braves. as long as Stallingf
liz plotting them. must be classed as 3
club with the ability to make loi
of trouble.
At Pittsourg Hugh Bezdek will
start out with a better looking chit
than the Smoky City has had for
years. And Bezdek has some pet ideas
which may enable him to mould ths
Pirates into team OF dangerous
citizens.
/ Pat Moran, who has proven once
that he can perform miracles with q
team OF players that look more or less
like misfits. can scarcely hope Il
figure as pennant contender with
his pitching ace gone. But even tbs
Phtls may make trouble for some
body They may have the Indian sigr
i on some club clazsed as p~nnan'
Contender and put II out OF the race.
| AS the race sizes up at this earl.
I date it looks like n three or four
cornered battle for the pennant, witt
the Giants and Cubs holding an edgs
on the Cards and Reds II ought Il
| be hot all the way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
SPIDERS DROP FIRST
GAME TO VISITORS
mond Colleges Measure i'm
Windy Baseball Exhibition,

The last Holy Cross nine defeated
the Richmond college baseball team
in the initial game of the season.
yesterday afternoon at Boulevard
field, to 3. A strong northwest wind
made the game almost devoid of
spectators, as well as a more stella
exhibition Of baseball. Holy Cross ia
noted for its great baseball teams
and the defeat was no disgrace,
The veteran Knight, who started on
the mound for the Spiders. held the
visitors to three scattered hits In six
innings. which netted runs on account
of errors. Schaggs was substituted in
the seventh and held his opponents at
his mercy throughout the remaining
part OF the contest.
Captain Miller svatted the pill in
old form, getting two base hit and
q single out Of three trips up, Pitt
and Ryland followed in close order,
each garnering two hits, The field
ing OF the Spiders was excellent con-
sidering the weather conditions and
the short practice.
Ryan. who held the twirllng end
OF the battery for Holy Cross, was
steady end alert for all Of the nine
innings. For six rounds of the game
Ne was perfectly secure, but after
this showed weakening qualities when
the Spiders lit on him in the seventh
almost disastrously.
The Catholic aggregation showed
plenty Of practice and pep. On sew
hn1fts,,~ rSh-
bed the Spiders OF hits. They did
not show up az we'll with the stici;
as in the field, securing most Of their
runs on errors.
Thursday afternoon the st. Joseph $
nine travels TO Richmond 10 meet the
local college team on Boulevard field
lat o'c!Cck The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
PITT STAR IS GREAT
PLAYER Of OLD GAME
Max Carey Considered by Many a.
Best Outflelder I'm National
League Tdne-up.

Scoops his teammates call him,
and 10 the majority OF fans all over
the National league circuit he is
Scoops" but way back home In the
Southern part OF Indiana, the old
family Bible gives his name as Max
imilnan. which some OF the more
elite fans and Carey himself have
shortened into plain everyday Max
In the iight of what he has done
On the diamond since entering the
NATIONAL league as Pirate In 1910.
there Is no denying this fact. The
mightiest batsman of his team, and
the leading base-srealer of the league.
Carey Is one of the Pirates biggest
assets in playing talent Speed. ag
Eressiveness and brains-these are
Carey's stock in trade and he keeps
all three of them working overtime
in the interest OF his team and in
appeasing his anxiety TO win,
Carey is playing his eighth year In
a Pirate uniform and in most of those
years he has led the National league
in base-stealirg. and again last year
understanding his Arrest rival, Benny
Kauff, OF the New York Giants, by
many points, &atbH nav INK AoA - -cAS>
steals To his credit and Kauff thirty.
There is no more dangerous man in
the National league than Carey, once
he lands on the initial sack. Always
alert TO take advantage OF the least
slip of the opposition, Scoops" be-
comes a source OF worry to the de-
Tense as soon as he gets on the paths.
II the opposition shows no signs OF
slipping. he endeavOrs TO create slip
by bringing his circus antics into
play, such as running around on the
base paths in circles, dancing jigs,
and taking nil kinds ofy chances
with the result in ma ny cases OF get
ting the goat OF the opposing hat,
terry Carey's aggresslveness Is OF the
game winning variety without being
antagonistic or rough-neck IN char
acter.
There are few, II any. more grace
full fielders than Carey. and his man
ner of play in the outer garden Is
such as inspires confidence in his abil-
ity In 1853 games last year he ac-
cepted the unusually large total oi
47s chances and erred only ten times
finishing the sea son with the grand
fielding average of e7e. which earned
him second place among the outf'eld-
ers of the league. Last season Carey
led the Pirates in hitting with the
highest average he has ever piled up
.eas polling during the season twelve
triples and twenty-one doubles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

Chicago, March GA super atli
troll and direction. making Il certain
that every American be given the OPP
portunity to gain a sound and we'll
drilled body in the manner best liked
by Nelson n. Lambert, president OF
the Chicago Athletic association. and
turned over TO the Washington ad-
ministration for consideration. The
plan virtually calls for a secreta ry
OF athletics in the national cabinet.
and for at least as much recognition
to the development of American ply
siqueN as IS now given by the secre-
tary OF agriculture TO the improve
ment OF livestock 49,.
II is called to the attention of the
government that at present only a
very small percentage of the Ameri-
can people have an opportunity 10
get athletic training during the ages
when this training can be most valu
able. Our schools make II possible
and necessary that the child from
eight to fourteen be given rudimen-
taiy education. But from the age OF
fourteen to twenty Zone when physical
! training is most valuable to the youth
less than : per cent of the popuia
! ton of the country get the syste-
matte development of physique. which
! is the ideal method OF lettering the
race,
( In advocacy of the Lampert pla7
/ II Is pointed out that our athletes
and especially our college athletes
have been the best material from
which TO raise our armies. sys
I tsfnatic athletic training provides .
/ youth with a sound body and the
! ability 70 learn quickly what ever his
military teachers desire to impart
/ A nation Of athletes IL always pre-
pared.
Baseball. the national-sport, Ia Civ
+ ing first attention in the LAmpert
plan. This sport IL more widely DIFF
fused than any other and is VI par
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27
NEED u. S. DEPARTMENT
OF PHYSICAL TRAINING
Plans Devised by Chicago Banker Urges Installation of Secre
tary of Athletics in National Cabine-Realizes Great
Lack of Fitness Part of American Youth-Baseba is
Given First Attention.

ticular value in the development of
soldier material,
As in the raising of the national
army. the election machinery OF the
country could be used for the time
being in the formation of schedules
for every precinct In the country and
for the classification of the youth
according TO age or ability. Each
game played could be credited to the
youth in his term OF national service
No one would be so poor that ne
could not take part in the training
as where all must give their share OF
service there is no hardship visited
upon any one.
The highest interest in the games
would be maintained by the race for
the national championship as ths
winning team OF each precinct league
moved up in the semi-fnals until the
last games between the surviving
teams Of all the country We're played
Three classifications, junior. inter
mediate and senior, would take care
Of the disparity in ages.
II would he the duty or the offieials
in charge Of each congressional dis
trct to see that each precinct had
it's sports field and athletic parapher-
MALTA and instruction provided Just IS
It Is now inc duty OF tbe various
school boards to provide schools
teachers and books for the children
free OF charge As bs seball would
ne handled 20 could all the other
widely diffused sports be taken III
hand and made to play their part in
the systematic development OF the
nations youth.
/ Nelson N. I4ampert. father OF the
plan. is vice president OF the Fort
/ Dea rNorn National bani. and one OF
! the most prominent bankers in the
! Middle West He has been active
| for wears IN sports and az member
/ OF the Lincoln Park board, Of Chi
cago. has been leading a strong fight
] for athletics for the masses. Under
/ his leadership the Chicago Athletic
/ association has begun campaign for
the quantity production CT athletes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-27

Johnny Evers Is OF the opinion that
the modern baseball game lacks pep.
as compared with the days OF even a
few years ago.
"The trouble with baseball !s that
it is now an exhibition and not a con-
test" says Evers "If you look cross
eyed at an umpire he fires you. and
then you are panned for weakening
the team by your absence.
when the old Cubs were In their
prime they begged the pardon of
their wives for getting mussed up. but
that was all They went into base
with spikes cleaning and then it was
up to the baseman. II he threw you
into center field you got up, busted
your clothes, listened to the howls OF
elee OF his pals and vowed to get him
the next time. There never was any
question about your trying to win.
"Tf you didn't like Al unpire's de
eislon YOU told him SO. and If he could
think quicker and talk faster you
finished second in the argument The
fans roasted and toasted you and
everybody bad = lovely time.
THE point l ar Eaking is this;
shut off the safety valve and quit
advertising baseball az ar exhibition
a good ball game is 81 redh fight
between eighteen red-hlooded men
actuated. moved, urged on by one sole
desire--to win.