davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07
RED CROSS DIRECTORS
WILL MEET ON MONDAY

The board OF directors OF the OK.
lamoha county chapter OF the Red
Cross will hold It's regular month";,
meeting IN the Lce-liucklns hotel on
Monday at l2l5 o'clock The ,ecre
Darles and the head, OF the different de
parmcnl, will submit their monthly re-
ports
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-07

A bad breath, coated tongue, had
taste in the mouth, Ianguor and debility,
are usually signs that the liver is out OF
order. PROF. HEMMETER says, "The
liver is An organ secondary in import
ance only to the heart
We can manufacture posons within
our own bodies which are as deadly as
4 snakes venom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
IS NOT
RISKING TITLE
Lewis Entitled to Credit
For Nerve; Leonard Has
Nothing to Lose.

New York, Sept 23.-There has
been much talk about Benny Leonard
stepping out OF the lightweight class
TO meet Ted Lewis. welter champion,
IT the National League baseball park
tonight. The general trend Of sport
gossip on the subject is TO laud Leon
ard for his nerve
Lewis is the one who deserves credit
for nerve, not Leonard. Leonard
weighs within a pound or two Of
Lewis's weight-may even be the
heavier Of the two when they enter
the ring. Lewis is taking off weight
TO accommodate the lightweight
champion. He is risking his title IN
der a handicap while Leonard risks
no title and but little prestige even
in case Of defeat Lewis IS the one
who is showing nerve by concedlng
everything to Leonard to meet MIN
when he has nothing to win except
70 prove ne is willing 10 meet al
corners.
Betting slightly favors Leonard,
which is not surprising. consicering
the fact that he is believed 10 De
Equally as clever as lewis has
ounch generally supposed TO be better
and has no handicaps such as Lewis
is shoulderinE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
GRIDLRON WARRIORS, SEVENTH
CAVALRY, TAKE TO WAR PATH;
ELEVEN HAS SPLENDID RECORD

WITH gdon material and most OF last seasons
w positions squad the Seventh
airy Daily practice OF the rigid sort under capt Geo
several
promise Odtm the team hustle to appear at the old
Among promising players reported for practice are Capt
Caller, Wood Conner, Lieut. Gwynn Lieut. Murray eg WI
Fpkin Stark, J. Pett Brown anna
Davis Gan Garden Schumacher Duffy APPEL COe, C. Anderson
Melaendof and others
baczfd positions Lieut. Murray Sgt wilson Duly Billy
SLAM 6aHler
fighting elimination contest for center Inc
complete lineup OF
the team because Of difficulty IN choosing
froma squad of stars
The looking Saturday In connection
bv last
Capt defeated but The report t
defeated by the Fl Paso high school team
mistake coach The team defeated by the hg school
which but defeat and
nat at the hands Of artillery after hard fight the
score being
at perfectly happy in football
v continued with some team next
high school Second be
e athletic funds about football suits for
Samaritan Fl Pao would come along ana drop
some ogqery would be all set
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
EASTERN ATHLETES OUTCLAS5ED
IN GREAT LAKES OUTDOOR MEET
Western Teams Take First Three Places; Pores Nips
Off the Record For Five Mile Run; McGrath Individ
ual Champ; Pelham Bay Naval Station Team Ties
Camp Fremont For Fourth Place Team Honors

feet. s inches, third; Bruudage, 125
feet, inches, fourth
SIS pound weight-Won By McGrath,
unattached. New York, IS feet, 9 inch
es: Altman, Great Lakes, % feet II
inches second Shanahan. T. A. C., p
feet. 10 inches, third; Brundlge, chi
caCo A. A.. q feet, 8 inches, fourth.
Running broad jump---Won by Pc
liter, Mohawk A. c., New York y
feet. 4 inches; Ahearn. l. A c., q feet,
.1OH inches. second; Anderson. Pelham
Bay. 81 feet. 4 inches, third; Hoskins,
Chicago A. A., 81 feet 2 inches,
fourth.
Five mile run won by Pores, Pelham
Bay; Johnson, Camp Upton, second :
Gillispie, unattached, Chicago. third
Kochanski. T. A. c. fourth Time
24:36 As new national record)-
900 yard dash-Won by Murchison.
Great Lakes; White, salem. Crescent
A. c., New York. second; Feurstein,
Illinois A. c.. third; Shaughnessy. Fed
eral Rendezvous, Brooklyn. fourth
Time, % rs.
Pole vault-Won by Buck, Chicago
A A., u feet, inches knourek.
Great Lakes, u feet / inch. second;
Bean. Los Angeles, II feet. 10 lnches,
third: Lieut.. Harwood. Scott Field,
Belleville. Ill, II feet, inches. fourth.
$50 yard run-Won by Campbell,
University High. Chicago; Ray, / A.
I C., second; Lieut.. Dalestier, Royal Air
Force, Toronto. Can. third; Sellers,
unattached, New York, fourth. Time,
1856 As.
900 low hurdles-Won by Frank
Lcomis. Camp Fremont Cal second;
I smith. Chicago A. A.. third. Meantax.
Camp Zachary Taylor, fourth Time,
] "a Is.
. Javelin thr0w-Won by BrOuder, u.
s School Of Military Aeronauucs, log
I feet 10IE inches: Thompson. Z A C.,
I gs feet. 10 inches. second. Fritts, I'M
attached. New York. 14S feet. pa inch
cs. third: Hellum, Pastime A C.. New
I York. las feet. ~ inches. fourth.
/ Hop step and jump-Won by Ahearn'
/ ]. A. c., 46 feet "a Inches Overoee'
] Chicago A. A.. 40 feet 9 inches. sec
ond: Landers, Chicago A. A. - feet 6
J inches. third. Hoskins. Chicago A A,
/ 50 feet. 50 inches. fourth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

pull a bone is human, as some sage
has remarked.
II was Just ten years ago today that
Fred 8Ierkle failed 10 touch second in
game with the Cubs, and so had
wished on him the title Of Exalted
Chief OF the Ancient Order Of Illustri-
Gus Bones Il was not that Fred's
stunt was peculiar or Unprecedented
but only that IL lost a game which
lost a pennant 20 the New York
Giants.
The order OF Bones is divided into
numerous lodges, the chief OF which
IS known as the John Anderson Camu.
%. l. 3. II commentaries the name
and fame Of an innelder who was
with the st. Louis Browns in the early
DAYS Of the American league John
gained Immortality by stealing sec
ond with the bases crammed- Nike
NIowrey tried the same stunt on the
Fourth OF July. two years ago. Trying
to steal a bag already occupied stands
at the apex OF bones, yet some OF the
brightest men OF the diamond have
been guilty OF IT, Nobody seems TO
have been able TO find out just what
mental twist takes hold OF a player
who tries It.
Ping Bodie, while with the White
Sox. had the reputation OF being one
Of the champion bone pullers OF the
game Inc - eat 1-l-EgA " a. aAa--
as green as they make EN- when he
played his first engagement in the big
show. Bugs Raymond, DUDE Waddeu
and other old timers tdded TO the joy
OF life by their ivory stuff. Johnny
Evers wasn't usually considered a
bonehead, yet he qualified for a high
place on the list in the 1914 worlds
series. when he stood and held the
ball while Eddie Murphy stole right
home under his nose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
HERMAN
IS NO LONGER
POPULAR BOXER
Frequent Stallings In No
Decision Bouts Causes
Loss of Prestige.
PROMOTERS COULD
STOP STALKING

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. ga
l fighting authority here says that
Peter Herman never viii become a
popular champion in this vicinity for
the reason that fight fans hereabout
are privileged 10 witness only limited
round bouts, and the bsntamweight
title holder has the deplorable habit
Of staIling through such contests,
giving the spectators only brief and
infrequent glimpses Of his real form
The showing made by him against
Young Zulu Kid at the Jersey city
ball park was typical Of that which he
makes in every bout over short dis
lance and to no decision Like a mum
Der Of champions at various weights
who have gone before him, Herman
can fight when he wants 10, but Wnen
he figures that nothing worth while
is az stake he is prone 10 loaf
When viii boxers Of Herman
stamp learn that the good viii OF the
followers Of the sport is worth win
nfuZ2 DO Herman and his ike be
lieve that those who contribute 70 his
livelihood by paying 10 see him 1ight
are not entitled 10 the best that ne
can give, even when he engages in a
10 decision AFFAIR." II is pity that
this boy, who IS d sawed or terror
with the mirrs when in fighting mood
should employ such tactics, yet the
promoters who engage him are in a
measure TO blame for the attitude
which he has assumed. They have but
10 refuse his demands for guarantees
and force him 10 box for percentage
Of the gate receipts 20 make him
realize that he must give full value
for the money expended at the portals
OF lose caste with those who support
the glove game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

its torturing pains; Catarrh, often
forerunner Of dread consumption;
scrofula. Eczema. letter, Erysipeias
and other dishguring skin diseases;
Malaria. which makes the strongest
men helpless, and many other dis
eases are the direct result OF impure
blood
You can easily avoid all OF these
diseases, and rid the system Of them.
by the use OF S. S. S, the wonderful
blood remedy that has been in con-
slant use for more than fifty years
S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly.
and -outs every vestige Of impurity-
Il IS sold BY druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
icaI advice absolutely free. write to-
day to the Medical Dept, swift Spe-
eific Company. 457 Swift laboratory
Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

GREAT LAKES. Ill. Sept. 23.-With
VI the Chicago Athletic association
first, - points; the Great Lakes
team second. 81 points; and the Illi-
nois Athletic club third. with %
points, athletes from the west COM
pletely outclassed eastern competi-
tors in the senior athletic champion
ship events Saturday afternoon in the
National A. A. L. outdoor track and
field meet. An eastern team, the Pei
ham Bay naval training station az
gregationsmade a bid for fourth place,
hut was tied at II points by the team
from Camp Fremont. Cal Sixteen
other teams were competing
Only one record was broken. that
being the five mile run, lowered by
Pores. Of Pelham Bay team. Lieut.. Matt
McGrath. of the navy police Iorce'
won individual honOrs, scoring the
greatest number OF points among tne
senior athletes
Events and winners follow:
One mile run-WOn by Pay, l. A. G;
Gordon, Pelham Bay, second; stout.
Carruthers Field, Fort Worth, third
b own, Pelham Bay, fourth Time,
4:2O.
Shot put-Won by Lieut. Richards
Camp Fremont, Cal, ~ feet, - inch
es- Brundage. Chicago A. A, Al feet,
AZ inches. second; Bronder, q 5
school Military Aeronautics, 40 feet.
~ inches. third; Altman Great Lakes
40 feet. inches, fourth.
40 yard run-Won by Shaughnessy'
Pelham Bay Gustafson. MeadoWbrook
club. Philadelphia, second; Hauser'
Federal Rendezvous, Brooklyn. third
Feurerstein, I. A. c., fourth. Time. -4s.
100 yard dash-Won by Heneke,
Great Lakes: LOOMS, Chicago A. A.,
third; GanZemuller, Meadowbrook
club. Philadelphia. fourth. Time. 10
12O ward hurdles-Won by Thomp-
son. ROYAL Air Force. Toronto, Can;
Frank Loomis. Chicago A A, second;
smith, Chicago. a. A. third; Reidel,
Great Lakes. fourth. Time. ;l5 2-5-
Hammer throw-Won by McGrath.
unattached. New York. 173 feet, II
| inches; Hooker, Chicago A A.. 13S
| feet, IL inches, second; Brundage.
| Chicago A A., 152 feet. 50 inches.
third: Benson. Chicago A A., 132 feet,
3 inches. fourth.
Three mile walk-WOn by Remer.
unattached. New York; Seller, Chi
cago A. A. second; Nertens. Hillside
Z A G. Toronto, Ont. third. Schultz,
/ Ferguson A. c., Buffalo, fourth Time,
22;17 4-5.
Running high jump-Won by Rice.
Camp Zachary Taylor. feet, ! inch;
| Joe Loomis. Chicago A A. . feet II
I inches, second: Thompson, Royal Air
/ Force. Toronto. and Richards. Camp
I Fremont, Cal. tied for third place at
] feet, inches. Thompson won jump
off for third place
/ 40 yard hurdles-Won by Hause,
: Great Lakes Saur. Chicago A. A.
second: Traung. Swedish-American A
C., Brooklyn. third; Schmonn, Mead
owbrook club. Philadelphia. fourth.
Time. :49.
Discus throw-Won by Muller. Great
/ Lakes, 1856 feet: GlfIlan. Great Lakes
! 49, feet, "a inches. second: Brundage
/ Chicago A A. 129 feet, inches, third
/ Richards, Camp Fremont Cal, is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
18th CAVALRY
WINS PENNANT
Division Team Takes First
Honors In Baseball by
Good Margin.

The second half OF the army base
ball schedule has ended. with the 18th
cavalry division players in the lead
and the 3I4th cavalry team coming
like a prairie fire after the pennant-
The most sensational phase OF the
ending games has been the running
up OF the 314th riders. who first
passed the Fifth. then the SD ar
tiIIery team almost under the wire
A post season series OF games be-
tween the winners and the 5l4th
should furnish fans Of the national
sport some hot games
IN the early states OF the army
league. the Fifth cavalry team led
the way and for some time the 18TH
division had hard sailing because OF
the Fifth. Then the division players
forced into the lead and the real bat
tie was between the Fifth and the
SD artillerymen, the gunners forcing
into second only 10 be ousted at the
final moment by the 3l4th cavalry
The schedule Of games arranged by
the athletic council Of Fort Bliss for
the second half OF the season has
been one that has greatly pleased
fans and. under supervision OF Capt
John r. Bender, has accomplished
much for baseball at Bliss The sea
son ends. with the possible exception
Of postseries games. with several
crack teams at Bliss.
From the field OF star players de-
veloped during the schedule games,
an all star team was selected which
virtually holds the championship Of
the Mexican border. having tied In
three series with the 24th Infantry
team and beaten Douglas badly in two
games. The latter gives Bliss the
lead. the Douglas team having de-
feated the crack 24th contenders-
Standings OF army league teams
follow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
.-.-.. By WILLIAM F. kirk -.u
Sports in Ancient Rome.

THERE laughter and shouting and meTmen The Galley Slaves
Outing The happy romped and rolled
and Of class
CaudIus Specus as
his heels
chariot wheels.
running appears by LPdu Leapus who's
years rate guys Of suspende
Lepidu5s prize
hurdles by Oau oOf weighing goo pounds on the
the stand TeWang
shaking emperor all the boys to FEAST where Mho
dist deacon flung a beast.
the end It by H. us
appaude
Of the patrons threw money TO him
But glorious day the boat race ten miles on
straight Stroke Caru the minister's SON Od
zero Christian had
Slaves voted the day full of cheer
expect to repeat the performance next year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
JINX KEPT BROWN
OUT OF SERIES

Charley (Curlyl Brown, pitcher.
PLAYED in hard luck After the Pacific
Coast league season closed he went
from Los Angeles to join the Boston
Red Sex. but he never got there He
was taken i'll in Kansas City and spent
couple Of weeks in hospital there.
he was discharged about the time the
season closed. II was too late TO go
on to Boston then. so he returned to
los Angeles. He figures that spell Of
sickness that overlook him in Kansas
City cost him quite q sum OF money,
for he would have been an eligible
player in the worlds series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
Almost livery HuHsan Aiiment
Directly TracenbIe to ImPuri-
ties In the Blood.

You cannot overestimate the i'm
portance Of keeping the blood free
q impurities. When you realize that
the heart is constantly pumping this
vital fluid to all parts OF the body
you can easily see that any impurity
IN the blood VIII cause serious COM
plieaions.
Any slight disorder or imPurity
that creeps into the blood is a source
Of danger, for every vital organ u
the body depends upon the blood sup
ply 10 properly perform its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases are the direct result OF a bad
condition OF the blood. Among the
most serious are rheumatism, with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
..ToUGH BREAKs.7 SAYS BILL.

-IU never forget this series. even en-. II
am in No Mans Land said BIZ XII
Iefe-. L never saw, or heard OF on
49, -ss lost bv so many tough
b-ealzs No doubt we should be sports
men enough 10 give the winners cred
in but I cannot say that the peter
team won the series III give the heq
Sox credit for playing tight basebali:
nut when Whfteman robbed Barber o.
a hit in the eighth with a qlNlnS calSi
- Thomas stabbed Merkle's ground
er in the seventh. I must say they
were lucky
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
TRAP
5HOOTERSPUT
ON WAR SHOW
Believed Tour of Eastern
and Western Cracks
Would Draw Big.
WESTERN TEAM IS
READY FOR SHOW

NEW YORK. Sept 23.-Hugh Posten.
lNthe san Francisco professional
rrapshot, who made the longest run OF
the 1917 season. offered a good sug-
gestion recently. Posten suggested
that five Of the leading professional
trapshooters Of the east and a similar
number OF the western cracks tour
the country for the benefit OF the
american Red Cross
Such a tour no doubt would result
in many thousands OF dollars being
raised for the Red Cross as well as 20
increase the interest in trapshOOtins
and be instrumental in iustructinE
the public in the proper use or the
gun and just what trapshooting means
10 the United States.
Has Been Success.
Trapshooting has been doing It's
best for the Red Cross ever since
America got into the war 1t has do
mated ambulances. the gun clubs OF
the country have staged the benefit
shoots from time TO time, and in the
Grand American handicap the Red
Cross events in this tournament was
q competition between the east and
the west
A the western tElNaAueAAA-
cracks have never invaded the
east and the ensterners have done
very little shooting In the west.
such n tour would attract large
audiences
A western team might be made up
Of Poster and F. L Mitchell, Of Los
Angeles Lester Reid. OF Seattle
Frank Riehl. OF Tacoma ard Rush
Race. OF Curtis. Neb-. or George Max
we'll the one armed shot OF Hastings,
Neb- Some possibilities for the east
ern team are Lester German, o. Bal
timore- Homer Clark, Of Alton, H. j.
Novel; Hawkins. OF Harrisburg; Bill
Crosby. of O'Fallon, Ill; John r Tay-
Tor. OF Newark. o., and Rollo Heikes,
OF Dayton. o.
The board OF directors OF the In
terstate Trapshooring association VIII
probably consider the matter in No
vember-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
HE WoN-THAT's THE GAME.

Jim NcCaffery may have what glory
oGt Of winning a pennant that he can
get and satisfy his conscience He
had 10 move up a few games 10 make
safe. He raided the Hamilton team
and ne loaded up generally, but he
wont. and that's the main idea in
baseball
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

When klT SCE1Ik cauent ms IUILl
game on August 81 he is said TO have
made q major league record for catch
ers-that Of having caught 100 games
or more for six consecutive seasons.
George Gibson has held the record
with 100 games or more for five
straight years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

Hotel LauEhIIn great big beautiful
lobby with many easy rockers is en-
loved by the guests. Rooms Sl-00 day
up. Special rates by the week or
month. 81 ". Franklin. Phone 2As3.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
eBREAI1s, ALWAYS GET BLAME

'.HfLElAEAa lLl1t = 7 , u III =, =.
The Cubs were sorely disappointed
In not tying UP the series and deplored
their breaks in the luck Manager
Mitchell said il was the toughest Sc
ries he has ever played in his is years
Of baseball He declared he never saw
one club get the worst Of breaks the
way his team did, and he never saw
a list Of games in which trifling mis-
takes cost ball games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
SPORTOCRAPHY By -Gzagy-

ZOE BENZ, Of the Chicago White
Sex. has secured an essential Job
in a Chicago steel mill, and viii play
a little semi-professional ball on sun
days.
On the other hand. George sisler.
OF the Browns. has decided that he
would rather fight than work George
has beer lucky. for he's getting a
commission, and he expects before
long 10 90 over TO France. Incident
ally. his work Will bring him in close
contact with Branch Hickey, so that
the great pastimer will feel at home
The average ball player longs for
an opportunity 10 get into world s
series, not alone because Of the honor
involved. but mostly because OF the
increased bank roll such participation
brings with it, Some Of the players
spend years in major leagues and
never figure in the big events La1oie
went through 20 seasons without get
ting into a series, and Walter Johnson
has been a star in the majors for y
years. but never got into the cham
piOnship games. Among those who
played the 1918 worlds series were n
number Of players who were favored
By fortune. They started this season
with the minor league clubs and were
thrown out Of a job when their cir
cults disbanded. only to be picked up
by the clubs which came out on top
Of the National and American league
heaps Among the Boston players
were pitchers Dubac and Pertica- in
ffelders Coffey and Cochran and out
fielder Miller. while the Cubs had
Charley Pick, who played In the Pa
cific Coast league until that Organi-
zation disbanded. Worlds series were
far removed from their minds when
they started In the season, but still
they shared in the coin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

Does your roof need painting 1900
gallons Cabot's Single Stain at pre-
war prices. Lander Lumber Co ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

Hotel LauEhIin, 81 " franklin,
Phone 24SS.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23

n BE SCHAUEE, former Giant and
n Athletic, and pitcher Noyes, OF the
Athletics. are learning TO build ships
at the Globe ship5uilding yards, Du-
luth, Mimi
The 1913 series was remarkable for
the few runs scored in the first -FOUR
games. out the pitchers have not
shown up better than those IN the
1915 series between the Red SON and
the Phillies. IN that set Of games the
PhilIes won the opener by the score
OF three to one, and the Red Sox took
the next three. all by the score OF
tvvo to one, before winning the final
game, five to four The first -FOUR
games Of that series produced only
Is runs. and that is exactly the num-
Der scored by the Red Sox and Cubs in
this years series In one way history
repeated itself, for Boston scored sew
en- runs in the first four games, three
Of which they won. in the 1915 SERIES
and allowed only six runs 70 the op-
posing club. The same figures hold
good for this year.
ALLEN-MeCOOLE BATTLE
Forty-five years ago today Tom Al
len whipped Mike McCoole in seven
giant Irishman, was one Of the hard
drinking. hard fighting gang OF bruis-
eds who hung out in the Missouri me-
tropOIfs about half a century ago
NIike first claimed the American title
in 1855, when he defeated Bill Davis
and Aaron Jones He had previously
been defeated by Joe Coburn In 90
rounds at Charleston. Nd In 1858
NcCooIe first fought Allen, an Eng
ffshrnau for the championship. Tom
outfought Nike all the way and made
a chopDing block OF him. but Nc
Coolies hackers forced the referee TO
award the victory 70 their man on
foul The second fight between Nc
CooIe and Allen. was. like the first,
pulled off on an island in the Missis-
sippf. This time Allen was victorl-
Gus in 20 minutes. Later Mike shot
and killed another pugilist and had
a narrow escape from the gallows. He
then disappeared from St Louis and
from the pages Of pugilistic history,
and. from all accounts, II was good
radiance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-09-23
THE RnNE PuLLERs.

II ID. sVlNEl T 7 IlIlI-IN7-9
The order OF llustrious Bones,
which has had a numerous member
ship ever since baseball was invented,
is more extensive than most fans real
ize. There are very few players great
or little, who have not at some time
OF other qualified for this order. To