davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Above Order Rescinded

Today, Monday a telegram has
just been received directing that
the physical examination be pro
ceeded with. All military regis
trants aer directed to come for
physical examination upon the date
ordered, as shown upon the postal
cards received by him. This last
order to take precedence over the
one issued yesterday not to come.
LOCAL BOARD, ST. MARY PAR
ISH LOUISIANA.
WILBUR H. KRAMER, Clerk.
CHAS. PECOT, Sheriff,
DIR. B. w. SMITH. Ex. Phys.
February 4, 1918
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
KNOWING mud" TRENCHES

Quantico, Va, Feb. 6.-What sec
ton of the trenches do you hall
from? That's har question to an
swer, if you don't happen to Know
and there's only one man in the
world who can look at you and tell
according to latest reports from
the U. S. Marines in France.
A prophet: No, just a PLAIN Or
binary human being,-and whats
more. all he needs to see is your
feet! To be sure, he's only boot
black but nevertheless, he's the ac-
knowledged "mud specialist OF
Paris.
A letter received here today from
an overseas Marine, states while
awaiting my turn in the Specialists
parlor recently, ! observed French
soldier getting his boots polished.
The man examined the mud on the
Frenchman's boots and Immediately
told him he was from Verdun. 'Oul,
certainment,' this poilu was sure sur
prised. Then the mud doctor gave
me the once over and said: and you,
Monsieur, are from B. He GER
tainly hit the nail on the head! he
has made a study Of what he calls
mud culture, and is considered one
of the highest specialized and most
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
and reported nearly half the total
freight carried. The percentages

and reported nearly half the total
freight carried. The percentages
of increase in gross tonnage, value,
gross income, and wages pa;d--S4
1870, 1876, and 50, respectively
were much greater for these vessels
than the corresponding percentages
for those operating in other SEQ
tons of the country. In respect OF
freight carried, however, the in
crease for the Atlantic Coast and
the Gulf of Mexico was relatively
small, being only 20 per cent, as
against "A per cent for the Mississ-
ippi River and it's tributaries, -
per cent for the Pacific Coast, in
GLIDING Alaska, and 81 per cen. for
the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence
River. Canals and other inland wa
tiers, however, show decrease of
% per cent.
The figures above given relate
which were in active operation dur
ing ali or part of the year. In al
dition, the report for 1916 shows 2
681 vessels, with gross tonnage
of $4,000, or less than 3 per cent
of the total tonnage, as idle during
the entire year. The increases in
number and tonnage of idle vessels
during the 10-year period amounted
to So per cent and 1913 per cent res
pectively. These increases appear
for both power and unrigged craft,
but a decrease from SOS to 3O7 is
shown for idle sailing vessels, al
though the tonnage of such vessels
increased from 10000 to $4,000.
The proportion which idle tonnage
represented of the total shows an
increase from 1906 to 1916 for
each of the three classes of craft.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
A NERVOUS Wreck
from Three Years Suffering. Says
p Cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interesting
statement, Mrs. 6. H. Schill, Of this town,
gays: "For three years suffered untold
agony with my head. was unable to
do any Of my work.
l Just wanted to sleep all the time, for
1atwas the only ease l could get, when
I was asleep. lbecame a nervous wreck
lust from the awful suffering with my
head.
Twas 50 nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out Of my bed. !
bad no energy, and was unable to do
anything. My son, young boy. had to
do all my household duties.
Twas not able to do anything until I
took Cardui. ltook three bottles in all,
md it surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure Is permanent,
lor have never had any headache since
hiking CardM. ..
Nothing relieved me until Itook Cardui.
Il did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your troubles-made
lrom medicinal ingredients recommended
d medical books as being Of benefit In
female troubles, and 10 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
liking Cardui today. N-t|
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Examination Of Military
Registrars Postponed

Military registrants called for phys
zeal examination, are hereby mott
fled, by order of the War Depart
ment, that said physical examina-
items have been ordered postponed
to later date, to be assigned by
the War Department, and Of which
due notice will be given. Reason for
postponement is to permit all Local
Boards to receive changes in regula-
tons for physical examinations now
being promulgated by War Depart
ment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Notice

There will be a special meet;,, :,
Aiice Chapter No. 5 OF g
night at 1880 p. m. Tho ~
Worthy Matron, Mrs. penelo,. I .'a
Mills will visit the Chapter to,;.s
at 80 p. m. All chapter mens.s
are earnestly requested to atts,. '
By order of
lArs') Florence Jolley, w.r
Carrot Lynch, W. P.
l. W, Paddock, Secretary. y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
Red Cross Work
MORGAN CITY UNIT

The following is the work DINA. /,
Monday, February 4, 1914
$50 9x9 congresses.
12o AKA congresses.
Attendance II.
Tuesday, February S, 1914
40 9x9 congresses.
so AKA congresses.
. complete suits.
The members were glad to vi,
come on Wednesday two new vot.
ers, Miss Myrtle Christy and Nj,
Alma Fahrenheit.
During January the ladies vorka
seventeen days with an averaee r.
tendance of IA and four nights viii
an average attendance of 8.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

i 'ox. Of Lots" by Mr.. cresnr.1s i
Lots means manv +h;
know ''ss ym
In summer months as ,.on 81
Lots" is d man who ,,.;n az spcN;
right, always d
and bright; p'ee
Lots of good things von,u u
eat, ses b
From pies to everything hest :.
lots -, Of courtesy you will 90. @ss
That's what Lots" mo,r. e"
bet. 'ou ca
AM
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

Lists of citizens of the 9Th ward
who have not declared their affllla-
lion as Democrats:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

When the bowels become irregu-
lar you are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
--rrse you feel. You can get rid Of
'-;s misery quickly by using HER
BINE. Take q dose on going to bed
I'D see how fine you feel next day.
Price soc. Sold by BELANGER
DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
BERWICK UNIT

Monday February
The following work was done:
16 complete suits.
81 9x9 congresses.
10 3 yard rolls. i
Attendance 20.
Tuesday, FebruNV
9 complete suits.
119 9x9 congresses.
Attendance, good.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
TOMORRO WNICHT

Pathe Feature Pictures 1.-THE Ssvs
Pearls" -Epiaode Is, "Over b
Falls, featuring Mollie King n
Creighton Hale ard Hearst Pa&
News a,ssl a Pathe Comedy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06
EVANGELINE THEATRE THE HOUSE
OF CLASS
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Florence La Babe in "War and the
Woman, a Thanhouser Special III s
Great parts. The Comedy "The Kat
zenjamuner Kids" in addition to H;gi:
Class Vaudcviile-l1 cents every
hody-It's Worth While Show
Don't Miss it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

Lampo, Ben
Lampo, Giro
Landry, Adeo
Lagrange, Alice Jr.
Luke, Sidney
Loveland, R. G.
Landry, Stanley G.
Lassus, J. E.
LeNorman, Leland.
M.
Marin, E. F.
Marin, R. F.
Maloz, D. H.
Mazoral, E.
Mitchell, C. w.
Morey, B. ].
N.
Norgress, John Owen
Norman, Daniel
Nepveux, Philip:
P.
Pontiff, Joseph
Penny, F. D.
Picou, A. L.
Perkins, j. S.
Fender, Malcolm
Peterson, Chris
Peterson, E.
Peterson, Geo.
r.
Roussel, W. D.
Roundtree, V. J.
Richard, Junius
Rogers, Wesley
Rentrop, V. H.
Rentrop, ST., F. J.
Rentrop, Wyatt 7.
Roussel, G. A., Jr.
Roussel, G.. A.
Rockenbough, Hy.
Rentrop, Hugh A.
Roundtree, Paul J.
S.
Sardigna, Martin J.
Sanarens, J. B. G.
Simoneaux, N. ].
Stinson, Willie.
T. -
Trellue, George G.
Terrell, MA
Terrell, W. L.
Thompson, A. H.
Trellue, Everett
Trousdale, James X.
Theriot, Lennis
Taylor, S. M.
v. /.
Viguerie, ST., Frank c.
Viguerie, E. D.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-06

lion as Democrats:
A.
Aycock G. G.
Aloisia Patterson, La.
Arceneaux R. Patterson, La.
Arceneaux Luke Patterson, La.
Aucoin Lindsey Patterson, La.
Arsena C. Patterson, La.
Adams Dave Patterson, La.
Aucoin Rudolph Patterson, La.
Adams Robert Patterson, La.
Adams Robert A. Patterson, La.
B.
Bruen julius Patterson, La
Bergeron E. R. Patterson, La.
Bernard Henry Patterson, La.
8ergeron -arence Patterson; La.
Bartell VIM. Patterson, La.
PeAoit E!son Patterson, La
Babin P. II Patterson, Ia.
Rarthe Saml PATTERSON, Ia
Bourgeois C. J. Patterson, ia.
Bourgier O. J. Patteson, La.
Borah L. C. Patteson, La.
Bourg Geo. T. Patterson. "a.
Boudreaux Henry Patterson, La.
Bourdier Geo. A Patterson, La.
Bourdreaux w. C. Patterson, La
Brasseaux Treville Patterson, La.
n,:. u,.uon po++orcou r.
49, w.. p.++or-on +,
D 1919 E1aa pa++ar-on Ia
,1lu4 Da4+ou.an r,
D5. = = p,4+or.on To
49, Da+lan-on :.
D
= d., ,u4l,
Z
c7;,
C:.-a ~
c-,1 ! r.
romo = z
c.a:, Ur,,,,
Chaisson III
C,ata
Con,oa,,v ~ r
y
Decr.vo1le r A
nocu,rol1os e.
nocuauo1,o. w n
n,,hra. ii
n.,,;s Co
no1.,no s;drev
nono.ros+ =
no;r;o Ios;r
n~ash Erod
Do+r Tn
no,.une Jus+;r
D,;c,e Robert C.
Dotv c1.rance n
Delanne Arthur
De1uca Giovanni
Edoerlv w T.
r
Edoerlv w. 4
q
Foucha. Fred
E~osoh r W
MI W.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
The Y. NJ. 6. A. With the Navy
Overseas and Coastwise

In London the American sailor no
longer shifts for himself. The now
famous Eagle Hut Is HIS rendezvous
day or night, for its never closes.
There, in the $4,000 combination club
house, home, amusement center. church
and hotel. maintained by the Y. NJ. c.
A. with the cooperation of an active
committee OF American residents in
London. the sailor on leave in the
British capital finds something TO suit
his every within.
Sleeping accommodations for several
hundred men. typieally good cafe
terra presided over by whole-souled
women. lounging rooms reading
rooms, billiard and pool rooms. mo-
ing fac4lities. and so on, are among
the attractions that come readily to
mind which add TO the attractiveness
and popularity of the Eagle Hut.
A stalwart gunner, Just back from
a trip to France on an armed mer-
chairman, stood watching queue OF
French sailors In the Brooklyn Navy
~" exchange their francs for Aneri-
can dollars. He had not forgotten
what 1t was like to be a stranger in
strange port, and he knew from
recent experience how welcome 10 a
friendly word or q bit of help. SO
| he stepped to the window, stopped and
peered through at the teller.
Give them the limit" he said. I'VE
got IT in France"
That In nutshell is tust what the
Red Triangle is doing for the navy
over there"-gtvtng IL the limit Ex-
changing more francs for less Arneri-
can gold than any one else ts just
one of the things the 'Y' does that
counts nightly with the men in navy
blue. Watch them as the liberty par
ties come ashore from the newly re
turned destroyers and submarine
chasers and other naval craft. In
those French ports the Red Triangle
sign is always conspicuousiy displayed
and often visible from every part of
the harbor. IT is the mecca for by
far the larger part OF the landing
parties.
To all these customary features Of
the Navy Y II. c. A. In France and
England must be added the ubiquitous
". NJ. c. A. canteen, If you were
fayorits toothpaste, or had just used
the last of your shoe backing, or
wanted some American candy. or need
ed TO buy one of the scores OF things
that you use every day-if you were
over there" and were out OF any
OF these near necessities. where would
you get them3 You would probably
so without many SsHa0" IA ~ ~S.o "V
for the Y. NJ. c. A. canteen. SO, TO
the sailor in foreign service, the Y.
NJ. c. A. is general store as well as
home and church and club and theater
and about everything else you can
think of that e. man In the navy APP
preciates In his Off hours. the hours
when he has liberty. can forget for
a time that he is a sailor, and can be
himself again.
THE House that Jack Built" at
Newport. Rhode Island. is an evil
dence of tina sailore attitude toward
the association. This unique building
was constructed entirely by the men Of
the naval training station with view
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
bnI1.asMnepH
%James CorbcH
Copyright 1918. by King Features Syndicate, Inc)

didn't impress me at all. In fact.
| was so confident about 1t that went
! to the Olympic club the next day and
made this request of one OF the ONT
| cials:
! TRY to get Ryan 10 box me four
| rounds in this club. I think l car
put up a pretty good showing against
him
The Olympic folks showed their
faith in my ability during those early
days by taking my proposition ssri-
ously and going to Ryan and putting
| II up 10 him. But Ryan's answer was;
Nothing doing. | am not trying TO
get a reputation by boxing kids"
And - ended my hope If trying
conclusions with the man that John l..
had dethrcned.
The champion remained in San Fran
cisco for several days after the fight
and every waking hour OF mine was
devoted TO trying to get an intrcduc-
tion to him. But ! failed. Every af-
ternoon I would go TO John LIS hotel
in the hope that I might meet some"
one there who knew sullivan and
would Introduce me. But fortune
wouldn't smile on me and John La
swung back toward the East with my
am bition unreaiized.
And 1t was long, long time hs-
fore / saw sullivan again.
A short while after the Ryan bout.
John l.. went to Denver and fought
a four-round draw with Duncan Nc
Donald From there he journeyed to
Chicago. remaining there for many
weeks. On January -, 1887, he fought
Patsy Cardiff in Minneapolis. John
L broke the radius Of his arm in the
sixth round with a punch to Cardin's
head and the contest was declared
draw
Upon his return TO New York IN the
latter part ~ the winter % fsse-iSsf.
Sullivan was challenged 10 Jake XII
rain. The kiirain def called for p
bare knuckle aght with London prize
rirg rules governing and for. S5,Vop
side bel John |. at once insisted upon
p sids bet Of stAeoe. probably fEurins
the sum was too great for kiirain 10
put az Bat he reckoned without
Richard * Fox.
Fox. an arden, admIrev OF kilrain'
1t once informed sullivan that he
would put up the other S5.oco, To
show good faith he posted that amount.
For some time the match hung Ere.
Enratn's friends asserted that John L.
vas trying TO duck" out Al any rate,
the challenge was not accepted by Sui
ivan At that time and when he re-
ceived an offer to tour the British Isles
he accepted and sailed for England.
October 81 1887,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02

70 using II as recreation center.
They not only did all the work In this
building, but they also purchased all
the materials. Upon It's completion,
the builders decided to turn over the
management OF the enterprise 10 the
Y. NJ. c. A., and 1t is now one Of the
most attractive Of the Navy Red Tri.
angle stations.
Do you begin to understand nov
what those efght-odd r. II. C. a. cen.
ters are that dot our whole long East
and West Coasts7 They are homes
for sailors away from home whenever
they come ashore, and the latch
strings are always out. Ira every port
where sailors are won't to Land q
navy ~ greete the men with hearty
welcome. With slight variations hers
and there, the Navy Red Triangle pro-
gram is the same everywhere; 1t
serves all without question as to
creed or color or branch of the ser
vice, The new recruit soon makes Its
the naval aviators out In California
and the hardy submarine crews up at
the New England base and all the
other types and ratings and special
merchandising scattered In between In
variabiy have their Red Triangle ia
cilities at hand.
At San Diego, California the naval
IicEs nave lot kaelr OuIiuinE nnS ptE
exposition structure. 1t is on the
main plaza and has a huge verands.
This Navy Y. NJ. c. A Ia really in
one Of the garden spots of the country.
and the site was granted by the local
park commission. The San Francisco
Navy ~" ia right on the water front
a modern seven-story building.
In the Brooklyn "Y'' lobby is
branch of a large Metropolitan bank.
and there Jack has deposited more
than 100000 this year. The deposits
average $4,000 q month. double what
they were before the war. That con-
spicuous bank telier's window 10 Just
another proof OF the wisdom OF doing
g. positive thing TO effect T. good pur-
pose and then leaving II to mems In
nate common sense to do the rest.
Besides the old and admirably APP
pointed permanent building In Brook
lyn. the Red Triangle maintains It's
work within the maynard proper. hav.
Ing the use of the homelike marine
barracks. with the messhail for mo-
ton pictures and larger enterts4n-
msnts for the marines, and using the
second deck aft of the receiving ship
for the sailors center. The pilot house
OF this vessel Is utilized for Bible
study groups. committee meetings AND
the like.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
PROMINENT ATHLETES
KILLED AND WOUNDED
ON WESTERN FRONT

Every branch OF British sport is
represented in the latest casualty list
issued. the names OF prominent ath-
letes being included in the killed and
wounded on the western front. Sec
ond Lieutenant NJ. l.. Melvili. killed.
was one of the Anest ail-rourd crlck-
eters the Transvaai ever produced.
Lieutenant Maurice Lane, killed, was
welf-known rugby football player,
and Lieutenant c. A. Jeffreys, whose
death 10 announced. competed with the
rifle at the last Olympic games at
Stockholm.
The death In action Is reported OF
David saikoid. the well-known soccer
player OF the Lincoln City club. Flight
sub-Lieutenant q. II. Phillips. drowned
on active service. was In the aughy
fifteen at Marlborough in 1918. Lieu
tenant r. "a. Robinson, died. for some
years occupied a leading position In
yachting and motor beat circles on
the Thames and East Coast.
Among the sportsmeu awarded the
GROSS for brilliant services on
the battlefield IL r. w. VI, Arbuthnot,
the famous Cambridge oarsman. who
rowed in the boat race In l3os-lsl0-
1st1-isl2. 4troking the eight In 1911
He also strbked the Eton eight. which
ran up Tor the grand challenge cup at
Henley In 1909. and rowed in the Lee
ander eight In 1909,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
Whitfield ALLOWED
TO SELL HIMSELF

Chicago. March l.-Georee Whit
ted. hoidout outhelder of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. is in the city con-
ferring with Charley weeghman, OF
the Cubs. regarding a possible trSes
whereby the player would become a
member OF the Chicago club.
IL liz said that Whitfield has been
given permission 10 make deal for
himself and he seems to prefer play
ing with his old teammates. Alex
ander, Kinefer and Dode Paskert-
Whitfield came direct from his home
in Durham, ~. c.
Some time ago he was offered .
contract by President Baker. OF the
Phillies, but he returned 1t, and an
nounced he would not sign at the
salary offered. For some time Whit
ted has been dissatisfied In Philadel'
phia. During one OF the late fall Sc
riex games he told a member OF the
Giants that he would retire from
baseball before he would put in an
other season with the Phillies. Then
came the announcement this winter
that he had been asked to stand for
reduction in salary.
Whitfield recently was placed in
class /. division A, OF the selective
army draft, II is believed that he
viii be called to the colors In the sec
ond draft.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
INDIANAPOLIS WANTS
LARRY LAJ0IE NOW

Indianapolis, lad. March l.
James McGul, owner of the Indian
spons baseball club o. The Ameri-
en- ASSOCIATION. arrived here today
frSn FLORIDA 10 take charge Of the
hunt for manager for the Indians
10 replace Jack Hendricks, row with
Tie S.. Louis Nationals, Owner Nc
GIN said the only offer of the place
he had made was 10 Larry lAJoie and
that he still had hopes OF obtaining
the Frenchman, who, in addition TO
managing the Indians, would also
play first base,
Hattiesburg, Miss, rs being con-
Fsidsred. Mc0lll said, as a place of
training for the Indianapolis club,
but IL the team did not so that Far
south it probably would spend two
weeks at French Lick. In any event,
McGili said, the team would spend a
week training with the Indiana uni
yersity nine at Bloomington. McGni
said the opening date Of the Ameri-
can association IS in doubt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
( EL-ONE
FPL.bIl.FkE:..

The Tigers once more proved a jinx
to Pat Lohman's Cubs and took two
out Of three last night on the Palace
alleys with ease, winning each time
by some forty pins. The Cubs were
simply up against it. and although
Lehman. stansbury and Rowsey threw
in some good scores. the Tigers went
beyond their efforts. One of the fea-
lures OF last nights bowling was the
high marks c. Fl. Cosby turned in.
rolling ia in two games and fh& in
the other. totaliing $50 pins, which is
the seasons record. and breaks the
former total held by Bentley Cosby
by thirty odd pins.
williams and Nixon also were in
good form and contributed materially
to the wins for the Tigers. while the
entire Cub team put up a good Tight.
The totals for the three games com
pare favorably with the best scores
bowisd for the season.
The scores are as follows
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
SALEM QUINTET WINS
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP
High School Team Captures Laureis
Three Years in Succession With
out Single Defeat.

Charlottesville. Va, March 1.-The
Salem High school team won the state
prep championship tonight for the
third year In succession. by defeating
the Charlottesville High school quint
by the score of 45 to 81. The Salem
team clearly outclassed the Charlottes-
willie boys, who were their nearest
rivals.
The Salem team had a clean record
this season, winning sixteen games
without a defeat. The Salem five de-
feated the leading basketball teams In
the state. and easily won the cham
pionship. The team was directed by
Coach Spruhan. of Roanoke college.
Today's lineup:
Salem-Bunting, right forward; Pc
ters, left forward: Glenn. center
Weber. right guard; Crawford, left
guard.
ottesville-Cusick. right for
ward; Battle, left forward; Lpscomb.
center; Carruthers, right guard; Via.
left guard.
Goals from hoor--Buntfng 10; Pc
tiers. 4; Glenn, 2: Lpscomb, 4: Bat
tie, 4, Cusick. Goals from fouls
Bunting, 3 OF z; Cusick, 8 of 7. Refe-
ree-Dunn, Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-02
sy JAMES G. BLAKE. sporting Editor.

Of the famous Ty Cobb. Billy Evans
said the other day that Ty is the
hardest baserunner in the big leagues,
He Is one Of the few men who does
not slacken his speed when he hits
the dirt" says Billy. Someone asks
If he would slacken IL he hit the Ger
mans.
Honus wagner passed his forty
fourth milestone this week. II seems
that the old Dutchmen would be about
hundred years old, as ne has been
in the headliusrs since--since--? i? /? {?
The nearing Of the training season
and It's trials - for the players re-
minds one Of the first time Miracle
Man" Staliings took the New York
Yanks 20 his farm at Haddock. Ga.
Stalltngs was occurring to the players
about the necessary parts of ball
team. We can have the beat pitching
STAFF in the country" says George. but
unless we have harmony we will lose
We can have the beat batters In the
league but unless we have harmony
we will meet defeat"
A rookie on the team turned to his
pal and yelled in hts ear. Who In the
-~ is this great guy Harmony hes
plugging so strong