davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
STEMS BARGAINS.

s4250-Buys magnificent Groom.
natural hot water heated bunga-
low, hardwood floors. built in
furniture, garage.-64
$S750-For a \ STORY modern 7-room,
hot water heated bungalow.-75.
$1,000 dandy new 6-room, furnace
heated house, screened and glazed
porches; an absolute snap.-74.
s24o0-5-room modern bungalow. COR
ner Franklin and nth sts.: fins
shade; half cash; lot is worth
amount asked for whole property.
rs.
FARMS
s6ooo-i60 acres In Long Valley, adj
Joining Cascade; so acres In cultl-
walton: balance fine standing yell
low pine timber and pasture. price
includes milch COWS, s yearlings.
4 calves, 5 horses, colts, and all
farm machinery and implements
Hay and oats to feed stock for
winter.-44,
s6oo0-l60 acres in Teton county, deep
black loan, all in wheat. pro-
duced, 1917; SIS bushels per acre.
VIII trade for Boise property
S650o-10 acres l mile from b oiss City,
free paid up water, Broom modern
bungalow. s acres family orchard:
$500 cash. balance terms or will
trade for Boise homo,
THE EDWARD STEIN CO.
Phone 90. to9 N. 10th St.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
RECEIVED BY A PHYSICIAN.

Dear Doctor: My wife have lost her
recompense for me. She are giving
her distributions to another man.
want you to send me something to
put in her coffee and make her
malignify herself to me again. IL you
please, sir. Yours truly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
CAMCUElAGE.


The dominic was told by his family
doctor that glass of teddy would do
him no harm, II Gamma manage it,
said the minister. my housekeeper
wad gossip among the church women"
''Oh. keep 1t in your private cup
board, and when you got your shaw
Ing water in the morning. get a little
extra supply"
A month later one of the female
parishioners who was calling on the
housekeeper inquired az to the domi-
MES health,
I'm sair afraid the meenister is
losing his mind" was the answer.
My goodness! how is that7" said
the visitor,
We'll. he asks for shaving water five
or six times a day."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
THE SENTRY WAS SENT,

A captain, returning to camp at
night with his family. was challenged
by a slightly inebriated sentry,
Halt! Who's there7"
Captain Smith and family"
Captain Smith-advance to be REQ
ognized. Mrs, Smith and bahy-mark
time. The pup-at ease"
And then the corporal of tho guard
placed tho sentry Eat rest"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
The Origin Of Famous
Sayings.

William Lloyd Garrison. 1e05-1B7s
My country is the world: my coun-
trymen are mankind.
Prospectus of the Public Liberator.
I will be as harsh as truth and as
uncompromising us justice.
Tho Libcrator,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE,

Mistress-Susan, l understand that
you walk out with young man, /
hope he Is respectableg
"Oh, yes, ma'amI and hs is a
Frenohman, and can't speak no Eng
lish,"
Then how In the world do you
manage your counting. Susan9"
Law, ma'am, isn't the kissin' and
huggin' the same in every langua ge 2"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
THREE GOOD BUYS,

+ 400 ACRES fenced and cross
. fenced; 200 acres in alfalfa;
: rs in grain; balance good pas
. ture: decreed water, paid up;
: modern house, bath and water
: works; 2 wind mills; no al
: kali or stone to hurt; black and
: chocolate loan soil. on state
= highway; 125 head cattle can
! go with place; only $40 per
: acre. Terms, or will exchange
!. Tor smaller place.
!. 80 ACRES highly cultivated:
+ plenty good water in central
): location near Boise: splendid
+ buildings, on interurban and
: macadam roads; $3.50 per acre
!. on easy terms or will exchange
!. for larger ranch and pay diff
j. ference.
!. 40 ACRES, '2-story house, near
!. city; high state cultivation;
: dairy fHnch and dairy stock.
!. Win sell everything, including
= crop right and make easy
: terms on bulk of 1t. The best
= 40-acre ranch in Boise valley.
:. SCHOOLER- STARTLING AGCY.
!. Overland Bldg. Tit
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
O. nv XEsi

Tho Wisconsin senator 10 going to
make a speech In his own defense, Let
1t be hoped that the gentleman from
Potsdam gets an impartial hearing and
then find himself on the sidewalk.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

Cecil q Cecil, Chrropractors. Nc
Carly building, Nervous troubles and
diseases of women and children a ape
cialty.--Adv. -
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
YOUR HEALTH
By JOHN B. HUBER, A. M, M. D.

body part necessary sympathy
healthy
IS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

years ago mn husband COM
planned OF slight pain bettoeen the
shoulders, lost ,ocight, had pulse OF
80 one day and $50 the neat. 2
months ago he rad a burning in the
throct, NTH metallic taste, pioEeat
coughing spells and he raised fIGid
Uith such a putrid odor that | could
not stay in the room. His temperc-
taTe Ucried from 100 to 104 degrees
He perspired protRsely staining the
linen copper like. The Sputunt con-
tanned no tuberculosis germs. We
had an X-Rdy made Of the lungs
ioeekS ago. 1t SholoeG good siect
4ohitc ssot at the base Of the righs
lang in the back, and q thicEentng Of
q bronchial tRbe. Could ne hGve tU-
berouloSiS tritboat il ShoWtn1 ia the
sputNnlf
AnStcer-I can Judge of course only
by your letter. There appears TO be
bronchiectasis-an enlargement, q
bullying, OF bronchial tube produc-
Ing a cavity in which pus has accu-
nulated for months or years. Your
rood family doctor should treat this,
which will take no little time and
patience on your and your husbands
part. This ailment may or may not
be associated with tubercul isis.
am sorry to have to state that it
generally IS. The absence OF the
tuberculosis germs in the sputum
would not absolutely mean the non
existence Of that disease. Only the
positive evidence is certain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

FOR rtLE-Saxon six-cylinder auto:
first class shape; a bargain for cash.
90 Fort st. Il jill
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
NERVES AND TIE THROAT.

haze had nerve trouble for Is
gears. For long gears l could nor
get TO pork. gained IN t0eight and
did toeH until the grippe got me il
1912. I can't stand being among pcO-
pie. One gear ago had trouble In
S1colsotoinG food. 1t toouTd catch in
my throat ard choke me. cat no
meats nor vegetables. ! cart s1CdI-
Iot0 anythiag that's lumpy. One doc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT - Furnished apartments
for housekeeping; 62s Fort stI I'll tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
CAN you BEAT II.

WNIF TOO EEH IT.
500 ACRE ranch in high state OF culti-
Walton; eco rlowed, 200 acres OF
which is in clover and timothy:
plenty paid-up water: good house,
barn, cellar, tool sheds, cattle sheds,
granaries; lies we'll; also 100 acres
all in cultivation. so acres clover and
timothy: good house, 2 barns and all
other outbuildings; no alkali, hard
pan or stone; will consider good
Boise residence or small acreage.
SCHOOLER- STARTLING AGCY.
3rd Floor Overland Bldg. TILT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

FOR SALE-First class Starr piano
cider press and two barrels vinegar;
1914 Warm Springs Ave. Il is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

BUY WHERE your dollar has more
cents. Furniture, rugs, stoves a..d
ranges. The Company store. 90b-
sos Idaho Street. tit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07
SLrkLLDOX.

Is smallpox contagious during tho
first stages Of the disease?
AnSpcr-More SO then than at
any other time. Though the eruption
is undoubtedly contagious 1t is not
nearly so much so as the discharges
from the nose and throat, which are
most pronounced early in the dis.
ease. The same is true of measles.
scarlet fever, diphtheria and other
serious infections. VIII mail y0u
further information on receipt OF a
stamped and selfdirected envelope.
People who fail to send at least
their address lose much time that
is very likely valuable to them.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1918-01-07

+ - T. =. 80 ~@r% -%+ =
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
WILLARD PREFERS
BOXING In THE EAST

Lawrence, KY, Fed. H. Jess Will
lard, who is stopping here, today de-
MED that he has engaged In negota-
ton looking to a match with Jack
Dempsey. At the same time he an
nounced his willingness to meet the
winner OF a Fulton-Dempsey contest
If such Is arranged, but insists the
bout must be a ten-round bout, not a
decision contest. When the champion
was informed that Tom Andrews, the
Milwaukee promoter. had obtained the
signatures Of Dempsey and Fulton for
bout. to be contested in that city in
May. Willard expressed lively satis-
faction.
When asked IL he would not box
more than ten rounds with the winner
of Fulton-Dempsey match II an ex-
ceptionally big purse was put up for
the match, Willard curtly said he
would not. He added that he could
get more money for boxing ten rounds
in the East than for 100 rounds in the
West.
Incidentally" SAID the champion
II am not in the game for my health"
Willard intimated that the report OF
his impending battle with Dempsey
was merely a clever scheme on the
part of Fulton and Dempsey to at
tract public attention to their ap-
preaching bout in Milwaukee.
Willard insists he has not heard
from P. Chester Thompson, the Chey-
enne capitalist, who announced. ac-
cording to reports, he had gathered
the tidy sum OF 10000 for a willard
Dempsey battle. Until l hear from
Mr.. Thompson direct I'll have nothing
to say Of this offer" said Willard to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
MINOR LEAGUE
WILLPAY MEN
Portland Club Owner Will
ing to Take Care Of Play
ers in the Service.

Chicago. Feb. A-In real patriotism
the kind that hits the pocket both
coming and going-as in nearly all
other baseball matters It took a minor
league to show the way. In sending
out its contracts for next season the
Portland club. Of the Eastern League,
has notified its players that all those
who enlist will receive the difference
between the salaries they would have
received for playing ball and the pay
they receive from the government.
One player. Billy Tamm, Of New
York City, already has taken advan-
tage of the offer and has enlisted in
the Aviation Corps. Eddie Murphy.
shortstop. who was with Portland
last season. also has gone into the
service, but since he was recalled
by the st. Louis Americans last fall
he will not come under the proviso.
The action Of the Portland club
shows the way to the major leagues
The plan Is not practicable for all
minor circuits, which at best have
only meager financial backing, but the
big leagues, with all their millions be-
hind them, might make similar pro-
vision for those OF their players who
enlist. In this connection it Is in
teresting to note that James K. Tener
announces that Hank Gowdy's depen-
dents will be taken care OF by the
National League should he be in
jured OF effaced."
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
NATIONALS MAY PLAY
GAME in BALTIMORE

Should there be no International
League this year, 1t is Just barely pos
sible that some scheme may be eff
fected to play one game at Oriole
Park Of each series scheduled in
Washington. Report from New York
has 1t that proposition of this sort
will be given official consideration at
the American League meeting today
Connie Mack, through his son, Roy,
who was secretary Of the Orioles, Is
financially interested in the Baltimore
Club, and will probably champion the
local cause. 1t Is believed that with
conditions not Of the best in the Cap
ital that one game of each series
could well be spared. Baltimoreans
would surely turn out In large num-
bers for these games. OF course,
Washington will not take kindly to
the suggestion, for the Baltimore fans
might show a tendency to turn out in
such large numbers that the American
League moguls might consider It good
business to think Of a transfer. 1t
certainly would give Baltimore an
entering wedge that might prove most
useful later on.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
CARD
FOR BALTIMORE.
George Clancy to Meet Ed
die Wallace in Mondays
Boxing Attraction.

Baltimore. Feb. A-Recently Harry
Bletzer, manager of the American
Athletic Association. made a threat
that he would put on a boxing show
which would startle local fandom, and
he has apparently made good. Next
Monday night at the Lyric he will
offer an all-star card of three ten
FOUNDERS, which on its face is one Of
the most attractive cards ever pre-
sented in this city. In one Of the
bouts George CLANCY will meet Eddie
Wallace, of New York; Pal Moore, of
Memphis, will tackle Jack Sharkey in
another, while the third will see Bat
Ting Reddy. of New York. and Young
CLANCY, Of this city, in action.
The setto between Clancy and Wal
lace has been hanging fire for quite a
while, and this in itself would have
made q card Of more than ordinary
attractiveness. Close on to a half
dozen times the bout was seemingly
only to have 1t fall through
for some reason or other. The bout
will give local fans another chance to
see just what they think Of George
after a rather long layoff, inasmuch
as the recent contest with Hommey
was nothing more than a workout for
the Baltimore battler.
Moore and Sharkey in action also
constitutes what would be considered
a good main bout at any time. Pals
recent showing here against Dick
Loadman made it evident that he is a
legitimate bantam-weight of undoubt-
ed class. Sharkey has appeared here
a number Of times and made many
friends.
Battling Reddy has never appeared
in action in a local ring, but has had
very busy career. He has victories
to his credit over young Clancy, and
the local boy will be most anxious to
wipe them out.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
CENTRAL FIVE PLAY
EASTERN BASKETEERS

Central High basketball tossers
meet the Eastern I'VE for the first
time this year this afternoon In the
"Y" gym in the Interscholastic
League. II Central should win this
contest It viii have clear title to the
championship. Eastern can be count
ed upon to put up a strong bid for
the game and IL Walsh is eligible to
play 1t behoves Central to hustle all
the way to come out on the long end
Of the score.
In the second game Of the afternoon
Western meets Business which will
finish the schedule for these two
schools. Coach Morse is likely to use
several of his youngsters In this con-
test SO that he can find out what his
next years material will do in a game.
Business will also try out some of its
substitutes. Both Western and Busi-
ness will loose but one man from the
present team by graduation this
spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-Claining; purse. 500; 3year-
olds: FIVE furlonsS. 'Sir Sam. g: MAursrct
Boyd. los: Napot. 100: -sczbbsrd, las: Frant
Keosh, lo4; Mr. Dooley. los; Littls Measrd los
Bsndymo. los; Sweet Marguerite. 10; kildare
Boy, Ill.
SECOND RACE-Cisiming: purse. 500: Syear-
olds and up~ard; Eve snd 8 half furi0nes.
Clunsy Kate. l6; Dainty Mint. l06: MoIleS, 10
Bettsrtou. iG; s0lla. no; Nov Then. lle;
Rhyme. IL; Elizabeth Lee M; MuEand. lls:
oid Ben. lis; Eddie Henry. ms: FoBctioo-
nsire. n.
THIRD RACB-Osimins: Tszrss. 500: Syesr-
cids and upward; six furloaszL Kestrel, lu
Deckhand. 10: Paalsea. 10: PArlor Bog, III;
Therierus III; Couan, NJ: lschsabhible, Il
FoURTH RAcE-caiminx; purss. so: s-yeAT-
olds and upward; sir fmlopez -Coont Boris.
-: sNappcr Tzndy. lQ; Inmes G., lol: Cuddle
Up. lo: Brizx IN: Ffascuslo. III; carIicue. III
FIFTH G.ACE-s Claming; purse 500; Syear>
olds and upward; one mile and hfty ysrda
Tppo sahfb. B; 'D1. Pr.ther. %: .Pase White.
81; Princes Jnnice. ~: sBondlet. l0l; Carlave-
rod. 100; Bernard. Ill; scorpii, III.
SIXTH RACE-Caiming: ptrse. $50; Syear-
o}ds and upward; one mile and twenty yards.
Nashville. -; sf1azh of Steel. 100: 'senatos
James. los: PAR. les; 'Bis 10 Do. los: Solder,
10.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-year maidens: Eve
and one-haE furlOngs Shiro n Bolandl. "a
!, TO 5, to s. won; LauSator. lO4 CBullmanl
to ]. to 5. to S. second: Blanny, los uIuns-
fordl. to S, l to 2, to 4. third. Time.
as IS Babbling Brook, Lady Moore, Kith,
and LAburnum III also ran.
SECOND RACE-nree-y yesr-olds and upward
claiming; five and one-hah furlongS Al Hud-
sou, lT CCrumpl, 2 to /. 4 to 5. TO s. won
Brobeck. los CTaplinl. 2 to l. even. to ., sec
ond; Pceper. esH Smith. to l. 2 to ]. even.
third Time lNs % Kale Big Luma1 BABY
Cole. Bill Wiley, Anna Rose. Hattie BuHun.
Jim Ray, Uncle Dick and QusrtermssteT also
ran. Uncle Dick ran away.
THIRD RACE-Three-yea year-olds and upward
claiming; FIVE and one-han furlongs. Aunt Fl
ne, Ill tShilling) ) TO J. to TO- / to 2 won
Roscoe Goose. lis Howard. to l. to 10. /
to ). second; DiVan. Ill CThurbsrl. 10 to l. Z
to ]. TO /. third. Time, 07 IS. Canto, Mis-
JsIbo. TarTes, lack Lsdan, Miss Frances, Mon
cTief and Sandel also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and up
ward; claiming; SIX furlongs. Rochester. TO
niunsford). to !, to S. to S. won; Neville
ii, los Taplinl, to !. to /, s to S. second
Little NepheWy. lis BOlandD, g to s. ) to 6, l
to ;, third. Time. l:I2 rs. Mis- Cove. Ague.
Billy Joe, Lyttle, Milestone, and Burney Kurney
also nn.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and upwari
claiming: one mile and fifty yards Grssnere.
100 UunSordl. to S. out, won; Gsmietts. To-
CThurberl, Is to !, to ]. TO second: Jason,
100 tsterns). 10 to !. to /, 8 to S. third. Time
la2 IS. Cousin Dan. Remarkable, and Harry
Lauder also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furionss. James Oakley,
Ill tCrump). to ?, even. to 2, won: James.
los tHowardl, to s. TO 2, l TO 4. second /;
Katahdin. los Collins, s to 2 even. ! to ..
third. Time. lI3+S. DR.. Can. Rio Brszcs.
shoddy. otisco. Honeycut, santo. and S0in-
mage also ran
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
PENN TEAM PICKED
FOR GEORGIA RACE

The Penn two-mile relay team,
which will race Yale and Georgia
Tech in a tri-cornered event in the
Johns Hopkins games at Baltimore
on February %. has been selected
by Coach Robertson. Six runners
will be taken on the trip for this
race and the relay squad will be
composed of Gustafson. Irwin, Cum
mings. Brooks. Price and Braman.
The first three athletes named are
sure to run in the race against the
Blue and the Yellow Jackets. The
choice for fourth man will fall to
Brooks, Price or Braman. At pres
ent Harvey Price is the favorite and
most likely to get to the post.
Penn has entered athletes in every
one OF the open events in the Balti-
more games. Sherman Landers, the
captain of the Red and Blue track
team, will compete in the pole vault
and sprints. Snow Davis, the for
mer Mercersburg star, will be in the
sprints and hurdles. Joe Van Ginkle
will be the Quaker representative in
the weights and Raymond will show
in the sprints.
In all fifteen Penn men will be
taken on the journey and as yet
only ten have been chosen. The five
others will be selected on the merits
Of their performances in the military
athletic outdoor carnival, which will
be held on Franklin Field Saturday
afternoon. Besides the regular track
events a hand-grenade-throw and
a wall-scaling competition will be
held
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
GEORGE TYLER TO
HELP ALEXANDER

With the passing Of George the Bos-
ton Braves OF 1914 have passed. Only
two Of that aggregation remain under
RGeorge Stallings' management, Ru-
dolph and Smith.
Tyler has been called the most ef-
fective left-handed pitcher in the Ma
uonal League and with Alexander and
Jim Waugh should give the Cubs, 20
whom he was sold. the most effective
pitching stan in the older organization.
Tyler has won the name OF being
the most effective southpaw by being
the most consistent Last year he was
forced to bow to the veteran Mar
guard, who had one Of his biggest
years in baseball. But Tyler has gone
along year after year winning a ma
jority Of his games and acting gener-
ally more like a right-handed mounds
man than a port slider.
While Tyler's record shows he has
won % and lost 81 games in the last
tive years. il must be remembered that
in two Of those years. 1913 and 1877.
his club was hopelessly outclassed and
in 1913 he lost the count being 16 won
and Il lost while his club was finish
ing bad sixth with 50 won and s.
lost
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
WESTERN ASSOCIATION SAVED
Organization of Another League
Brings Il Back Into Existence.

Tulsa, Okla, Feb. 1l-As quickly as
II sprang into existence at Fort Smith
three weeks ago, Just as quickly did
the Arizona League sink into oblivion
at Muskogee yesterday, after having
served its alleged purpose, that OF
forcing a reorganization Of the West
ern Association.
Charles J. Brill. for several years
secretary OF the Western Association,
was elected president Of the reorgan-
lied circuit. Carl Held, OF Fort Smith.
was chosen secretary: Jack Letscher.
Of Tulsa. and ]. T. Loughney. OF
Muskogee, were named vice presi-
dents.
Next Sunday the officials will meet
In Oklahoma City TO perfect plans for
the 1918 pennant race. Oklahoma city,
Tulsa. Muskogee. Fort Smith. okmul-I
gee and Enid win probably make up
the personnel OF the circuit.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
Griffith Sells John HenNaonals Open York April
Matty and Cobb Disagree
On Golf a. Aid 10 Players

Christy Mathewson. noted pitcher
and manager, today comes with
q big boost for golf. insisting
that golf Il beneficial to any ball
player, II not overdone. In pass
ing, 1t is interesting to note that
Ty Cobb. noted batsman. Is a
great lover of the ancient game,
but gave II up last year as he
claimed 1t "dimmed" his batting
eye.
Thus we have the two masters
disagreeing. Both are artists,
one in deceiving the batter, and
the other in running" the pitch
er. Ty says the follow through"
In golf is different from the fol-
low through stroke. In baseball.
and that the perfection OF one
will be the detriment OF the
other.
Matty already has advised q
number of his youngsters to take
up the game. Cobb. on the con-
trary. has tried to discourage. II
among the diamond tossers. So
there you are.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-15
M'INNIS WILL
PLAY SECOND
John Eyers to Teach "Stuf-
E" Fine Points Of Key
stone Sack.

Johnny -Evers has deserted his ola
love, the National League, and Joined
the A Ameri N detachment. The
scrappy. clever hero Of the diamond "a
to cast his fortunes with the Red Sox.
This was definitely settled last even
ing after Johnny had deliberated over
his many offers. Evers will not be an
active player, but will perform the
duties Of coach. In talking about his
latest recruit Manager Barrow point
ed out what valuable service Everv
can render.
Take the case Of stury McInnfss
chortled Barrow. What better man
could teach him TO be a hrst-class
second baseman than Evers? There's
nothing relating to that position that
Evers doesn't know. And with the
young players Evers will work won
ders In filling them full Of pep" No
higher compliment could be paid 70
Evers than to have three Of the lead
ing clubs bartering for his services.
The Red Sox received the contract
OF Amos Strunk yesterday, and also
purchased George whiteman, an out
fielder. from Toronto. Barrow is col
lecting a number OF players 90 he will
have enough TO hand Connie Mack in
exchange for the stars he received
from the decrepit Athletics.
John Foster. the secretary OF our
well-known Giants. informed the pal
pitating throng that he had received
the contract Of Ross Pep" Young.
The latter can play either in or out
field and is some walloper with the
old ash, finishing a close second to
Nap Lajoie in the international
League. II Davy Robertson declines
TO show up on the opening day n is
more than probable Pep viii be
discovered out in the right field Of the
Polo Grounds. Greatest fielder in the
world" saws Foster. Righto.