davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
Marries with Broken Neck.

Easton, Pa.-Miss Alice FOulks OF
Annandale, N. J., and Henry h. Bowlby
of Lebanon. N. J., were married at q
private hospital. Five weeks ago
Mr.. Bowlby met with an accident In
which he dislocated his spinal cord at
the neck. Since then his head and
neck have rested in a mold. The
young couple had decided several
months ago to be married Tuesday and
decided not to postpone the wedding
The bridegroom II not yet out Of dan
ger.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
One Reason for Mems Pockets.

One reason man has more pockets
than Il woman is because his collar is
too tight to permit him to throw things
down his shirt front. - Galveston
News.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
DRAFTEE GETS TIRED
WAITING; JOINS POLES

Tarentum, Pa.-When the
members Of the draft board
searched for Alexander Czy-
mon, who failed to show up for
entrainment for Camp Lee, they
discovered that he had got tired
Of waiting for the call to serv-
ice and had joined Polish regi-
ment and is now believed to be
on the western front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04
Never.

Never.
Wen a man starts co-ttr: "troub!e'
he don hahdly ebuh get tu,nt down."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-04

When the Germans get behind that Hndenburg line look for
American offensive in Asace that will bring boys to the
Rhine Here's the Rhine fronyou aswe get accustomed
pronouncng those German yourself the
location the Rhine NOW The heavy line in the lower
left corner is the present American front.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
'SPORTOGRAPHY By -!G1a9g,

tial employment Its dollars 10 cough
nuts that he won't get that salary or
anything like It
FIRST BOXING RULES
ADOPTED I75 YEARS AGO
The 10th Of August, just rs years
ago today, is one Of the most impor-
tant dates in the history Of boxing
Indeed, il might almost be called the
birthday Of the boxing game, for It
was then that a company OF ppgihsts
and gentlemen hackers Of the sport
met at Broughton's amphitheater in
London and formally agreed TO ABIDE
by a set Of rules which had been
drawn ID by Jack BroughtOn, the
champion. This was the first code TO
govern fistic combats, and II remained
in force for nearly a century when
it was succeeded by the London prize
ring rules, which in turn gave way
little over half a century ago to the
Marquis Of QueensDerry rules
The early battles between James
Fig. Ned sutton George Taylor,
George Stephenson, Prince Boswell
and other pioneer "bruisers' were
mock down and drag out affairs III
month. after his championship battle
with BroughtOn, and a little later
Gypsy Prince" Boswell disgraced the
ring by kicking his opponent George
Taylor, when the latter was down.
Taylor recovered from the booting
and whipped the Gypsy, but the fero-
cious affair left such a bad taste in
the mouths Of the boxing enthusiasts
that the sport seemed doomed It was
then that Broughton brought forward
his rules. by which he hoped to elm
mate the brutal features and save the
game.
The first prize ring code declared
that no person is 10 hit his adver-
sary when he is down. OF seize i'm
by the ham. breechess or any part be-
low the waist; a man on his knees to
I be reckoned down." that "a square
yard be chalked in the middle Of the
stage; and every setto after a fail,
each second IS to bring his man to the
side Of the square, and till they are
fairly setto at the lines, IL shall not
be lawful for the one to strike the
other; IL the second does not bring
his man to the side Of the square
within the space Of half a minute, he
shall be deemed a beaten man; that
in every battle no person whatever
shall be upon the stage except the
] principals and their seconds; the prin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Tricks In Every
Trade But Ours
Boxing Transformed by United States Army; Game
Is Renovated and Placed on Respectable Level;
Limited Bouts Are Popular; Soldiers Too
Rnsu to BECOME Polished Boxers
By Tad


est at Fort Bliss. who recently said
Compared TO what 7 was in real
training. 1 move about like an old
Uncle sam is not attempting TO de
velop expert boxers. but expert sol
diers IN this he is succeeding ana
one Of the very useful phases OF &c
velopment is bOxing- America Mi-l
have more boxers as a result ana
many Of them viii doubtless become
finished artists after the war
The army has done much 70 put box
ing on its rightful plane by sepa-
rating the game from grafters lnat
have always followed the ring Tor
the shekeIs alone. The holding. stall
Ing. clinching and running tactics SO
frequently employed by takers are
being eliminated The judging. sys-
TEN with experienced men employed
+ safeguards against some OF the rod
Z berries occasionally pulled of by pro-
{ fessional referees and the general
conduct Of the game places noNlns
nearer sport for sports sake There
are no big purses, thus lessening the
incentive for unfair decisions and rake
bouts. In short. the game as now
conducted by Uncle sam is IN con-
siderably better condition than ever
before.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
CRAVEN FIRST
To MAKE ENTRY
Pacific Coast Champion
Has Good Chance for Ma
tional SINGLES Title.

New York, Aug 1e--The first en-
try for the national championship
tennis singles tournament which be-
gins at Forest Hills August % came
from sergeant Axel Craven, Camp
Hancock, Ca. Craven is one Of the
most promising youngsters from the
Pacific coast. The fact that the
tournament is being played for the
benefit Of the war and navy depart
ments commission Of training camp
activities makes it the more fitting
that men in the service should enter
Last year Craven won the Ojai
Valley tournament, one Of the most
prominent California fixtures He
also was the intercollegiate champion
Of the coast and holds other minor
titles. With this record, it is certain
that his play in the championship
will be a source Of interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

lack WARRIOR, formerly Of the
Yankees, continues to fiji the roles
Of pitcher, substitute outfielder or
shortstop and pinch hitter for the
Toronto club
The Reds have made more double
plays than any other National league
team. The Robins have made the
least number Of such killings.
Bert Niehoff, who sustained a bro
ken leg in a collision with Ross Young
at the philadelphia ball park on May
81. is recovering rapidly from his in
jury. Re left the hospital in the Qua
ker City. to which he was removed
from the ball park, some time ago and
has been making his way about on
crutches. When he recently made his
appearance at the Polo Grounds in
New York in that condition. he was
given q hearty reception by his team
mates. Niehoff has had a short but
exciting career with the Giants. A
few days after he Joined the club on
the first western trip he had the index
finger Of his right hand split by a
thrown ball, and he had scarcely re-
covered from that injury when he
broke his leg. He IS one Of the play
ers who viii be spared the Giants IN
I'll the end Of the curtailed season, as
the work or fight" order does not
affect him. Bert being over the draft
lgs.
Several weeks ago Rogers Hornsbyi
the Cardinals star. was notified by
a local draft board in Texas that he
must find some other line Of work.
Hornsby went TO Fort Worth and
carried his case before the district
appeals board he was told 10 return
10 the Cardinals and play ball until
his case had been finally settled.
Hornsby has received offers from
several industrial plants TO leave the
St Louis club, but he has determined
10 stick TO the profession that made
him famous as long as possible.
Hornsby is said to be drawing $500
in salary, and is the sole support Of
his mother. The question arises
whether he viii receive the same
amount Of money as he is now max
ing II he is compelled 10 seek essen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

Garfield Curtis, Andy Coakley and
Born in 1SSs-''Babe" Adams, LET
~" I,effield. Jack COMBS, Chief
Bender. Russell Ford, Walter Man
ming, Art Fromme. Charley Hall Ed
Karger and Frank LANCE.
Born in 1SS4-Eddie Cicotte, JACK
Quinn. Bob Groom, Nap Rucker,
''Kickapoo" Summers. Jack WARRIOR
Harry Gaspar. Johnny Lush and Tom
Hughes IL
Born in 1SS5-Harry Sallee, Nean
Gregg. Jimmy Lavender, George Nc
OuiIlan and Doe Meyer.
Born in 1SS6-Grover Lowdermilk
Harry Coveleskie. Larry Cheney, Cy-
I'll Slapniclza. Al Demaree. Pat Ra-
gan. Edgar Wfuett. Hub Purdue, Nick
Maddox and George Cecil Ferguson
Catchers.
Born in 1SSO-George Gibson, Char
lev Schmidt. Peaches Graham. Rog-
er Bresnahan and Charley DOOM
Born in 1sS1-Ira Thomas. Pat Liv
ingstone. Fred Carisch and Hub
Born III 1Ss2-Pat O'Connor. CHIEF
Meyers. Larry Mclean. Jack Bliss and
"Gabby'' Street
Born IN 1SS3-Jimmy Archer, Bill
Carrigan and Mike Simon.
Born in 1SS4-Oscar Stanage, Jack
Lapp and Walter Blair.
Born in 1SS5-Art Wilson Tub
Spencer, TEX" Erwin and Alva VIII
liams.
Born in 1sss-Howard Wakefield.
InfielderE-
Born in 1SS0-Miller Higgins, joe
Tinker, Del Howard, Lee Tannehill
Jake stahi. Jim Delahanty and Emf
Born IN 1ss1-George Mcbride
Charley Wagner. Terry Turner
George Stovall and Rudy Hulswitt.
Born in 1S82-Harry Lord, Hans
Lobert. Neal Ball. George Moriart9
and Ivon Howard.
Born in 1SS3-Hal Chase and Mike
Born in 1Ss4-Otto Knabe. Al Bird.
well. CLYDE Engle. Joe O'Rourke
Johnny Kane and Dick Egan.
Born in 1S85-Jake Daubert, Char
ley Herzog. Ed Konetchy, Dave Shean
Earl Gardner, John HummelL George
Simmons. Bill Abstein. Herman Bron'
kie and Edgar Lennox-
Born in 1SS5-Arthur Fletcher. Lar
~ Doyle. Fred Luderus, Larry Gard
ner. Rouie Zeider. Heinie Zimmerman
Jack Stansbury. Jimmy Austin. JacA
KNIGHT. Jack Ness. Bill Sweeney. Bill
Ingerton. Bert Niehoff. Eddie Melon
aid and Buddy Ryan.
Outflelders.
Born in 1SSO-Sam Crawford. Do,
Gessler. Otis Clymer. Davy Jones
Harry Lumley, Edward Swander anC
Edgar Hahn
Born in 1SS1-Harry Niles and Ro,
Hartzeu.
Born in ISS2-"Gavvy" Cravath
Frank Schultz, Birdie Cree. Artie Hof
man and Bert Daniels
Born in 1SS3--Bill Hinchman. Kar
| Maggert, Girls Lord, owen Wilson an'
Mike Mitchell
Born in 1SS4-Sherwood Magee
Ham Hyatt. "Rube" Oldring. Johnn.
Murray and Johnny Bates.
Born I'm ISS5-Steve Evans. Herl
Moran. Dan AloeIler. Ward Miller. Bol
! Bescher. Wilbur Good. "Rube" Ellis
I Wuford Osborn, Joe Birmingham ant
/ Rebel Cakes
Born in 1SS6-Clyde Milan. bod
| Paskert. Jack Graney, Harry WolteT
/ Beals Becker, Sheldon Lejeune, Der
! shotton, Jack Lelivelt and Buddl
Ryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
STOPUM KNOWN
AMONG GOLFERS
Chick Evans on Tour Re
ceives Many Inquiries
About New. Club.

In playing Red Cross matches N
various parts OF the country, Chick
Evans is impressed with the almost
universal desire OF the golfers 10
learn more about the fine points OF
the games, those which loom large as
ones form approaches IS percent per
feet. It Is a good sign OF the popu-
iarity OF golf and its increasing hold
N the public when players seek 10
learn the intricacies Of the game
Evans says the question most COM
rnonlv asked is about the compare
lively new club. called the stopum'
which he regards as invaluable me
idea Of the stopum is 10 imparl PACK.
spin 10 q ball on the approach shot
ana in this way control the ruDDer-
core better. Evans advises all players
who have not used the stopum 10 ado
that club TO their bag and practice
with II until they master IT, 1t is an
almost certain route TO better score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
GAM RUTH MAKE
PROGRAM GOOD?

Babe Ruth made a remark few
days ago that may bring him more
glory than anything else he ever at
tempted-provided. Of course. that this
smuggling demon Of a Red sox is man
enough 10 put it across
Babe wants to make q home run in
every park in the American league
So far he has az omplished the feat
in five Of the bailiwicks, not includ-
ing Fenwick park. where it is prac-
ticaIly certain that he viii boost one
across before the end Of the season
Chicago and Philadelphia are the
other cities which, so FAR this year
have not been permitted to gaze on a
circuit smash delivered by the pow
erfuI young star in 1913. OF the two,
Chicago offers the longest shot
Philadelphia should be comparatively
easy
Chicago has a right field wall and
bleachers which should have field
glasses supplied along with its tick
cts. for il is a long. lOng way from
there TO the home plate
The Philadelphia park was where
Frank Baker first rose to fame as
manufacturer Of rouudtrip baseball
tickets and IL Frank could dump
them out Of that ball park, there Is
no reason why Babe Ruth viii not
succeed
Fenway park is another OF the
bandbox affairs when referring TO its
right field barrier
So far Ruth has hammered circuit
bangs in Cleveland, Detroit, St Louis,
New York and Washington Three
Of these are long. hard efforts The
others are easy The Cleveland park,
for instance, is protected in right
field by a wall As feet high The De-
troit right field bleachers are a long
way off. and the Washington right
field fence is practically immune from
home runs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
RED CROSS SHOOTING
EVENTS BIG SUCCESS

Chicago, III, Aug. 1o--Ralph r.
Rosentheil, Of Freeport. Ill. won the
consolation handicap, the final event
Of the ninth grand American handi-
cap trap shooting tournament yester-
day. breaking 50 targets from Il
yards.
The tournament was the most sue
cessful ever staged There were Pa
40 targets thrown; amateurs made
1S3 long runs over so and profession
ais made q.
Red cross benefit events staged
during the week Melted S713 The
high money winner Of the tourna-
ment was H. J. Pendergast, Of Phoe-
nix. y. Y, with S1050.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. 10.-A veteran
\ observer Of baseball players says:
When the Detroits were in Chicago
there were many in the stands who
wondered whether Ty Cobb or Eddie
Collins was she more valuable player
10 his team
All brands conceded Cobb to be the
more brilliant Of the pair
They conceded, too, that Collins
often did things that were great
and often spectacular, but that
his work was always Overshad-
owed by the wonderful dOings Of
Cobb.
Nearly all hands concede that Cobb
IS the greater player. But. while they
concede that the Georgia crackajack
has all other players beaten, there IS
a general admission that Collins rlls
him a very close second and IN some
respects even shows MS superior 1S-
More Responsible.
with all his brilliant attainneIlts
as fielder il must be remembered
MAT Cobb plays a position IN the OUT
ffe1d while Collins at second Dase
has easily three times as mucn llelq-
ing responsibility resting upon MS
shoulders mas MS y EIEla--E--s
collins is easily the life Of the Chi
caco White Sox- He is scrappy an u
aggressive in every way, ana IS N
~ e-s-1a every minute for all that II
Is worth. He is fully the equal OF
COBB as an inside player. and ne mas
as much baseball instinct and lnslsnl
into me fine points Of the game.
IN the matter Of base stealing mere
l. Iitfia 10 choose between these two
great players
Cobb Better BATTER.
As q batter Cobb has far shown ms
,s11Deriorftv.s Collins, however, is IN
ne very front rank, and If he keeps
On as strong as he has been comlnS IN
The last years be ought % press Cooo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

very strongly for the premier honors
all the way.
r-ume so long as his Ereut rival.
Cobb. He has not yet attained
such worldwide fame. but there
Is little question that within
wear or two at the most the base
ball fans will be engaged IN con-
troversy rs to which Of these Two
sfnr players is entitled TO the po-
sition Of the greatest in the ranks
of modern baseball.
In one particular Collins has COBB
beaten. He is more even IN MS play
than his great opponent ana no MAJ
ter what happens. ne preser ses NJ
euufIfhriuu1 better than the Georgia
bow. No matter what error he makes,
Collins never lets up in his play, ana
an error in the field on MS part is
often followed with corklng MT
that wins a game.
1t has often been said that in
great series in which the greatest
honors are at stake Collins always
plays his best a thing that proves
him q game. nervy and most re-
sourceful player
Iajoie and Wagner.
Not long ago there were two men
p1avine in the major leagues just as
great rivals as are Cobb and Collins
now. and both invaluable in their po-
sitions One was Nap LaJoie' who
finished up his career with the Amer
lean league playing at second base
for Connie 8Iack's Athletics. and the
other Hans Wagner, who has retired
from the Pittsburg club.
lust as in the case Of Cobb and Coi-
Inns. there was class TO Wagner ana
Iaioie. These two were not only
great players. but they were all round
men. a great as batsmen, great as
feeders and great as throwers ane
runners.
As matter OF fact, Wagner
was for a long while considered
the king player, the Ty Cobb OF
the National league. Compared
to other stars he was the base
hnII rnnrrel of his day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

Whose magic IL was did not appear.
but IL worked) the tumult dropped
into silence. Across that silence DRIFT
ed the soft. almost pathetic, first
chords OF The star Spangled Banner.
PLAYED by the band Of the Welsh
Guards. Hats came off Sailors and
soldiers stood 10 attention. saluting-
After all that noise the quietude. &C
ceuted by the poignant music, came
rear being painful The meaning or
this most significant OF all ball games
was carried along the air. There was
more cheering afterwards. bit cheer
inE Of a radically different kind Ine
crowd awoke 20 consciousness Inar
the afternoon had passed into the his
tory Of two great nations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
POLICE COURT FINES FOUR
MEN; SUSPENDS 4 SENTENCES

In the corporation court Friday af-
ternoon, judge Ben F. jenkins. the
following matters were determined
Ignacio Gil was fined S25 on a charge
Of having marahuaua in his posses
sion: Vicenti Alvardo, SIS, vagrancy;
Francisco Villalobos. SIS, vagrancy.
Sentences in the cases Of Virginia
Bozart and Sadie Bagot, vagrancy.
and Salvador Hurdion and Jose RAJ
mos, fighting. we're suspended. Ma
riano Solo was fined IS for reckless
driving
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
RUDE ANNOUNCES
HIS NAVY SERVICE

The enlistment OF Rube Marquard
in the naval reserves, which happened
in Chicago as part OF a theater ad-
vertising stunt, did not seem TO take,
as Marquard accompanied the Dodg-
ers back to Brooklyn and continued
with them in the role of pitcher. In
the navy. however. liberties are given
service men not allowed in the army
and Marquard may really be a Jackie.
That will develop later. Burleigh
Grimes also enlisted on a theater
stage at the time Marquard did and
il is noted that he also is still with
the Dodgers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

TTOW little some persons knew o.
1.-The real ages Of ball players was
shown when it first became limited
that the national pastime belonged TO
the list of non essentials Fans and
scribes alike have been under the i'm
pression that a good many Of the
stars and the near stars were older
than they really were. Athletes just
under so were considered oldtimers'
while those over that age were ex-
necred 10 die Of feebleness at any
moment
The oldest fast set performer
~ the time the work or fight or
der ,vas promulgated was George
Gibson, of the Giants; born in
1851. the next oldest. George Nc
Rride. OF the Senators. born In
1851. Mcbride, one year younger
than Gibson, was on speedy CIR
c,,ff four years before him. start
ing with Milwaukee in ieel- hueh
Duffy, needing shortstop,
vauked George FiOrian out OF
the bIencherS. Gtbby advanced TO
the Pirates. from Montreal in 1905
having gone TO the Canadian me-
tropOIIS from Buffalo,
OIdtimers Scattered.
There are probably enough men
horn prior to 1857 TO outfit two big
Ieagues-that is, men who are re
7er1bered by the fans and who would
attract their salaries through the
turnstiles-but il would be hard 10
assemble them. for many leagues
would have TO be invacSL And the
teams. II they were able TO get the
-rz-=--.-- -1-Orrr1 nara start south
a laundering sight earlier than they
did last spring in order TO get said
vets in the proverbial pink OF condi-
ton.
Many ball tossers born prior 70
1887 not in the big leagues possibly
are doing better than if they were
working in the National or American.
! Moose" Mccormick. greatest Of pinch
hitters. and Eddie Grant, q compe-
tent and snowy third baseman. have
! been over there" for some time.
Many Doing Wen.
The Insurance league 1T present is
harboring pitcher Andy Coakley. born
I in zSS2, and infielder Bill Sweeney,
born in 1856. Coakley is in New
Z York. Sweeney in Boston
In the Dentists league a club could
pick I'D & chap born in 1889 who was
quite an outfielder until he decided
/ he might become a better knight o.
the tooth-Edward Swander. He now
I is in Springfield, Mass. Swander was
with the Browns.
In the Osteopaths' league are
George Cecil Ferguson. a Giant and
a Dove. and Charles Edward Meyer
once a Warrington pitcher and later
I a Cleveland trainer Mover was born
/ in 1885, Ferguson in 1886.
Below viii be found a list Of bal
players born from 1850 to 1885. IN
/ elusive, who have been or who are
| in the major leagues now and who
may be in them again:
Pitchers.
Born in 1SS0-Christy Mathewson
! George Wiltse, Otto Hess, Frank Cor
ridon. Fred FalkenberE, Carl Lund-
gren. Fred Beebe and George Mullin
! Born in 1S81-Tom Hughes, Orva
/ Overall and Howard Camnitz.
! Born in ISS2-Leon Ames, Ed Reul-
bach. Frank Pfeffer (Jeff No. d
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

LToUE ALL ROUND PLAYER
The Cincinnati club has taken on
Adolfo LuQue, the Cuban pitcher,
who has been with Louisville in the
American association. He not only
can pitch. but he can play the out
field and hit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

Who's back in the big leagues but
Lefty George, late Of Columbus, who
Joined the Boston Braves on July 25
and was Immediately given a trim
ming by the Cincinnati Reds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10

ctpals shall choose from among the
gentlemen present two umpires. who
shall absolutely decide all disputes;
in big battles the winning man to
have two-thirds Of the money given.
which be publicly divided upon the
stage, Notwithstanding any private
Agreement to the contrary"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
EDDIE COLLINS IS FAR COOLER
On THE DIAMONDS THAN TY COBB

Comparison of Two Famous Players Leads to Conclu
sion That Cobb Is Greatest Player; Collins Shows
Better Form at His Age Than Cobb Did at Same
Age; Lajoie and Wagner Once Great Rivals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Baseball Players Old At 80;
Hard To Assemble Old Stars
Only Youthful Can Qualify in Strenuous Athletics Of
Any Kind; Public Surprised at Actual Age OF
Americas Foremost Baseball Players.

b. ERNEST ]. LANIGAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-10
Pitchers.

Born in 1SS0-Christy AIathewson,
George Wiltse, Otto Hess, Frank Cor
ridon. Fred FalkenberE, Carl Lund-
gren. Fred Beebe and George Nlullin.
Born in 1SS1-Tom Hughes, Orval
Overall and Howard Camnitz.
Born in 1SS2-Leon Ames, Ed Reul-
bach, Frank Pfeffer (Jeff No. u,
Buck" OBrien, Ed Walsh. Clifton