davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
BASEBALL

THE second game Of the spring city
1 series between the 81. Louis Nationals
and American League clubs was won by
the Browns, 20 g. making the second
defeat for the Cardinals Score:
Americans ....-..--....-..-..- (
Battsries-NationaIs Meadows, shsrdell.
Packard. May. Howard and Gonzales;
Americans. sheczsrs sothoron, Davenport
and Nunarnalzsr.
Other exhibition games played:
~ Guthrie. Okla R. r. z
Chicago Nationals .-----.----- = Il :
University OF Okla--.-------.-. 5
Batteries-ChicaTo. Hendrix and DaIy;
University. Meadows and Gentry.
At Memphis. Tenn r p. 2.
Detroit Americans --.---....-.. 16
Cincinnati Natic1als ---------.
Batteries-Detroit. Mitchell Erickson
and stanage5 Cincinnati, Eller and Allen
Al ChattanooEa. Tenn
FIRST game r r. E
y. Y. Nationals. md team.
ChattancoEa. EnriEht and
Taylor SsW York. schupp, smith and
Gibson
second game RI
Cleveland Americans ....--..-. 2
New York National1- --.-......-
Batteries-Cieveland- Wilkinson. Enz-
mann and Billings; New York. Tesreau.
Barnes and Rariden. McCarty.
At Knoxville p r. z.
PittsburE Nationals ..-......-15 16 2
University % Tennessee 1880. z
Battsriea-Plttsburg. Cooper. Harmon,
Hamilton and shaw: University. week,
Crumhlies and Lassengale-
At Camp Funston. EaE- P r. z
chicago Americans .------.-..12
amp Funston ----.----.s-----.
srhalk, Lees Camp Funston, Noyes, Lew
is and waite.
At Hutchinson, EaH- r. r. 2.
Chicago Americans End team. .16 Is
Hutchinson western League. 10
Batterles-ChlcaEo. Tedeschi and Lynn;
hutchinson, Bentley and Banne--
Pacific Coast league games:
AT Los Angeles, Cal r. II T.
-l-41 ----.-s-s---a- 10000 .
Batteries-Veruon Dell and Devormer5
Los Angeles, Brown. valencia and Bolea.
At Sacramento. CAL p h E
san Francisco --------------.--
1acrarneuto -a--..-.------.---- 8
Batteries-2au Francisco, O'Doul and
aicKees Sacramento. Gardner and East
At San Francisco. cal r e. T.
salt Lax -----------------.---
oakland ---.-.a-----.--...-.
Battezie8-salt Lake. Morton. Con
wright and Eonnicz: Oakland. Martin and
Altze-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
CaddOck Defeats
Title Contender

Des 1Ioines. Iowa April 1S.-sergt
Earl CaddOck, Of Camp Dodge. dis
posed Of another challenger OF his
claim to the worlds wrestling cham
pionship here last night when he
threw John Olin, Flnlands premier
mat man, in two straight falls
II was a match replete with thrills.
Caddock taking the first fail in 81
minutes, ten seconds, with a tortur-
Gus toe hold and the second in ten
minutes ten seconds, through use Of
head scissors and bar arm hold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
SAYS GREGG STILL
HAS GOOD DELIVERY

New OrIeans. la, ADru l3.-JOhn
Enzmann, Indian pitching recruit, re-
ards his greatest game as one he
pitched against Providence the Satur-
day before last Labor day.
Providence made two hits in the
first inning and failed to get one
safe until the fifteenth round New
ark finally won, I TO o. In the eigh-
teenth innin- Vean Gregg was Enz-
mann's opponent, and. according to
Euzmann, Gregg still is great
pitcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Jack Dempsey
Wins Court Bout

St. Louis, No, April 13.-Holdlng
that the contract existing between
John Beisler. OF New York, and Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight boxer, is not
enforceable because prize fighting is
against the laws Of the state Of Mis-
souri,, Judge Vital ". Garesche Of the
circuit court yesterday denied an in
junction TO Reisler seeking TO pre-
vent Dempsey from boxing under the
management Of any other man other
than himself
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
SENIOR TEAM
WINS IN FIVE
MILE RELAY
Freshman Runners Take
Second Place; Good Time
Made by Teams.
SAM LISSO WINS
FAT MEMS RACE

THE team representing the senior
1 class won the five mile relay race
run at the High school stadium Fri
day afternoon. Time. 2O:11 3-5. The
freshman teen took second honOrs
and the sophomores third. Teams
were not entered by the juniors and
junior Highs
Personnel OF the contesting teams:
F'reshman-A- Neaustadt, %. Ben
nett, L. Springer, w Binford. H. Ash
ley, A Terrazas c. Ureanta, 7. Tai
bot. S. EsquivaI. z. Hunter.
Sophomores-C. Curiza, 7. Sullivan,
J. Spence. SeIigman, Hamilton, Har-
Ian, Moore, Licuarra, Reynolds. Jones.
Seniors-G. COrderO, D. Bryan. J.
Bill. D. Wyler. j. Flanagan J. McCOr-
mick, J. Rivera, J. Brodericks P. Ste
VEINS, T. Cullegan.
FutfIea Run.
The fat mems race was scarcely less
exciting than the rivalry between class
teams sam Lisso proved that Il is
q mistake about fat men being slow,
winning the 40 Eard dash in 1:2o
Henry Pound captured second honors,
with Jake Baron a close third Ger
aid Ketchersid wasn't far behind
Baron. while Winton Roe was steam
ing up near ketchersid when the fat
ties went across the line It IS said
that Lisso accepted the challenge Of
Fatty Arbucl1le, the race between the
Two for the Championship to be run
off at the stadium in the near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
TO BE IN UNIFORM
JUST FOR ONE DAY

Leon Galore, now a lieutenant in
the army, wiz appear in a Brooklyn
Uniform after adjust for one day
He VIII pitch for the Dodgers on
April Is fin an exhibition game
against the Yankees as a special fea-
ture for large body Of soldiers who
viii attend the game from Camp Up
ton. where Galore is stationed He
has been pitching for an army team
and is said TO be in fine shape 10 give
the Ianks a beating
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
"RED" SMITH GOES
BACK TO PITTSBURG

Catcher willard CRed) Smith has
been sent back By the Pittsburg club
20 Birmingham He had been secured
on a time purchase agreement and
when he was called in the draft the
PirtsburE management decided TO
cancel the deal Catcher Bill WaE-
ner having been released to Colum-
bus as payment for pitcher Earl
Hamilton. the Pirates catching staff
IS now trimmed down to reasonable
proportions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

In the days when the Davis cup was
first offered. SIX players OF tbs top
class represent an ideal entry for a
tournament OF that description The
competitions IN which william A.
Larned. Malcolm d. Whitman. Beals c.
Wright. Raymond D. Little. Holcomb
ward and Robert D. Wrenn and his
brother George L Wrenn used 70 play
provided as fine sport as any one
could possibly wish. As there is bound
to be a currailmeut as 70 top class
men during the season there IS every
reason 10 expect a return o. the vogue
for the round robin matches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
PROMINENT TURFMAN DEAD.

Redbanz, n. J.. April 13.-Harry c.
Hallenbecks for more than a quarter
Of century q prominent figure on
the American turf. died suddenly at
his home here last night OF paralysis
de was Sc years old.
ar. Hallenbeck owned AIeadovbrooJz
farm at Shrewsbury and a string Of
famous racing horses. including The
Finn. The Iron Duke and Adams Elk
presr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
I'm RUNNING BETTER

San Antonio, Tex April Is
, Helnie Zimmerman is doing no
oily in his efforts 10 come hack
, The hero OF the famous worlds
, series pursuit race at the Polo
, grounds won a race here as the
Giants defeated the local Texas
, league club. 10 i. Zfm scored
, oy outrunning an ambitious
local player.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
LOOK
LIKE CELLAR
REMNANT LADS
Dick Rudolph Is One Of the
Few Holdouts Who Can
Make His Bluff Good.
GOOD TROUNCING
CHANGES SPIRIT

NREENVILLE. S. c.. April 15.-With
" Dick Rudolph and Charley Herz0g
still holdouts. the Braves today figure
a. bright prospect for the cellar posi-
ton in the coming National league
pennant chase. The addition OF these
two stars undoubtedly would put the
Boston team in the fight for a berth
in the first division. and manager
George StaIlings Is pulling every
wire possible TO get president Percy
Haughton 20 sign them up
When the series with tbs
Yankees started ever IN Dublin
Ca last Monday afternoon The
Braves at least had plenty OF
fighting spirit. But the frounc-
ines they have received At the
hands OF the Ruppert-HusfOn
forces have exhausted All their
spep.s and now they are the most
ordinary looking bunch Of ath-
Ietes that ever wore major league
uniforms
Herog sau Is with the team and
waiting patiently 70 hear from
Haughton, Who IN Augusta last Tues
DAY night promised TO let Lnariey
know whether or not his terms would
he accepted within "a hours II the
day the former Giant captain and
second baseman viii board a train
and 60 to his home in Ridgely, AID
Already Fi1ed-
As for Rudolph, every player on
the Boston team declares the pitcher
viii not play bail this year unless bis
demands are met They claim t1e
New York boy made nearly 500. 900
in the stock market the rast year and
that he has nothing 70 worry about
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
KIDNEY, BLADDER
and Urinary Diseases
Scientific Treatment

II you have symptoms Of disease Of
the Kidneys, Bladder or Prostate, such
as pain in the back, difficult OF frequent
urination, smarting, burning or strain
ing, dull, aching or throbbing sensation
Of the bladder; headaches, dizziness.
sleeplessness, tired feeling, cold hands
and feet puffiness Of the ewes and face,
swollen ankles, difficult breathing, pal
pitation Of the heart, you should con-
suit US without delay.
Our years of study and extensive prae-
tice in the treatment Of all forms of
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Troubles
have familiarized us to the extent that
We have attained superior skill, which
insures successful treatment in all
cases not absolutely incurable.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
GERMAN CITIES
are CHANGED

Amsterdam, March S0.-(Corres-
pondence)- has produced some
remarkable changes in the population
and relative Importance Of big Ger
man cities. The FIVE principal centers
Of the munition industries have sud
denly mounted to places among the
nine largest cities in Germany. Be-
fore the war Munich was the third
largest city in Germany, ranking inn
medis6eIy after Berlin and Hamburg.
Munich has now dropped into seventh
place. and Bochum, in Westphalian
Prussia, has risen to third place.
Bochum is the scat of great coal,
iron and steel industries. In 1900 II
had a scant $4,000 inhabitants. Now
IL boasts of more than 764, 900.
Dresden and Breslau, which were
formerly the fourth and NTH cities
in Germany, have fallen well behind
Dortmund and Essen.
An official tabulation Of the chief
population centers Of Germany gives
them In the following order: Berlin,
8, SS6r 624; Hamburg, 1f014s54; Boch-
UNI, 7s4,774; Leipzig, 76S.6s9; Col
ogne, 671,220; Duisburg, 619, 800;
Munich, 60s.124; Dortmund, 56s, O55;
Essen, So, BOT; Dresden, 531 ,697;
Breslau, 514,s47: Dusseldorf, AS, SAB;
ReoklinEhausen, 44A, 100: Frankfort,
414,67s; Konigshutte, 41s,786: Han
over, 407, 800; Kiel, 1855; Chemitz,
35S, 1855; Nuremburg, 3b7,141; Stuff
CART, s40.5 54; Mberfield, 500 400:
Bremen. 299, 526.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
TUESDAY sPoRT sUlIllARY.


Chicago, April 1T.--WEIlimm KfIlfRer.
battery mate OF Grover Alexander,
star pitcher fer the Chicago Nationals,
was placed ia class BY his district
draft board at X aIammBoO. ne ia prob
able KaiIifer win be called I'm the
next draft.
At Milwaukee. Ted Lewis. claimant
of the veiteryyetWht championship,
defeated joe EnEnn en- ten rounds, me-
icOrdlmE TO q majority OF the newWpm-
pGrmen Mt the rinwmfdet Cl0mRe TAFT
knocked out Billy Williams I'm the
second rounds Young Demmta beat
Stanley Mcbride I'm SIX rounds, ana
Johnny H0Mman knocked out George
Gray en- the sixth round.
Soldier BaTtAeld outfoWwht Jack
McCaFron I'm a ten-rOund bout ut To-
ledO.
AZ Cleveland, Benny Valwnr, French
bantam champion won the newspaper
decision over Dick LuRdmmn I'm ten
rOundmg Joe Lynch 0u1p0amted Jack
Wolfe tm ten rOumda, and Vincent Po-
koEmf received the neWspapeT verdict
I'm a ten-r0Nnd bout with Frankie
Callahan. The Cleveland b0xing COM
mission barred Irish Patsey Cline
from boxing I'm Ohio because of hiN
failure to meet POrk1mf last night
skid" Norfolk defeated Dam "POr-
by" Flynn I'm a I2-TOund hght at BOB-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
MOORHEAD May
enter LEAGUE.
SAYS MELANDEP

Moorhead probably will put team
in the proposed Red Cross baseball
league. to include, six towns in west
central Minnesota, according to E. q.
AGelander. manager Of the Moorhead
Red Men team for several years.
Mr.. melander has been asked to
learn the wishes Of Moorhead fans,
and Ia SCALED a meeting to be held in
the ComstocS billiard parlors in
Moorhead for 8 o'clock Friday even
ing, when the matter will be thor
oughiy discussed.
Plans for the league are wholly
tentative, Mr.. Melander said. The
idea originated with c. r. Hickey.
! Detroit, Mimi, who proposed that
Detroit, Hawley, Lake Park, Frazee,
Wadena and Moorhead compose an
amateur baseball league donating all
receipts above actual expenses to the
Red Cross.
Detroit is the only town to date
which has definitely decided to come
In. No organization meeting will be
called until meetings have been held
in each Of the six towns proposed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES
BANKRUPTs PETITIoN ron Dis


In the District Court Of the United
States, District OF North Dakota
In the matter OF Andrew Thomaier,
otherwise known as A Thomaier. In
dividually, ana as sole trader, doing
business under the name and style OF
North Side Grocery, Bankrupt-In
Bankruptcy (2670).
To the Honorable Charles IT. Ami
don, judge Of the District Court OF
the United States for the District OF
North Dakota
Andrew Thomaier, otherwise known
as A Thomaier, individually, and as
sole trader doing business under the
name and style OF North Side Grocery,
Of the city OF Fargo, in the county Of
Cass and state OF North Dakota, re-
spectfuEy represents:
p 1918, he was adiudEed bankrupt.
under the acts OF Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly surFen--
dered al Of his property, and rights
of property, and has fully complied
with all the requirements Of said acts,
and all of the orders OF the court
touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, ne prays that he, An
drew Thomaier, otherwise known as
"A. Thomaier. individually, and as sole
trader doing business under the name
and style of North Side Grocery, may
be decreed by the court to have a full
discharge from all debts provabIs
against his estate, az an Individual
and as said sole trader, under satd
bankrupt acts, except such debts as
are exempt By the law from such dis
Dated this 18th day Of March. A. ID.
ANDREW TH0MAIER,
Bankrupt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
81 ID &C -

AAHAEAIA Oh A#HahM AAHs4HAaz HHs
on this 10th day OF April. A. b. 1918.
on reading the Petition for Discharge
OF the above names Bankrupt IL is.
Ordered by the court. that a hearing
be had upon the same before the
Honorable Judge Of the III 81 District
Court. in tho Il. s. Court House att
Fargo, on Saturday, the 8fh day OF
June, A. .. 1913. at ten O'Clock in the
ofrenoOni and that notice thereof be
published in The Fargo Forum and
Daily Republican a newspaper print
ed in said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in inter
est may appear at the said time and
place and show cause if any they
have. why the prayer 0f the said petit
ton should not be granted.
And Ii Is further ordered by the
court that thesReferee Ia charge shall
send By mail to all known creditors
copies uf said petition and this order,
addressed 70 them as required by law
witness the Honorable Charles W
Amidon. Judge OF the said court, and
the seal thereof, at Fargo Ia said dis
trict on the 10th day of April, a. Up.
d Al MONTGOMERY
tsesl) CLERK.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

Size of Tip
Dependent On
De Gentlemen

The practice among golfers OF
handing a little something extra
to the caddie at the end OF the
not encouraged In certain guar
ters. vet both continue with little
interruption. Ithas been said that
caddies would give better service
If there were no extras. Just the
same, there's one dark skinned
bag toter In the south who enter
tains other views, as may be seen
by the following:
How much do you get a rcund,
boys?'
well, the reg'lar rate am 81
cents, sab. but dey mos always
gives me as, and some gentlemens
makes Ii a dollar, but how much
/ gets JUS depends on de kind OF
Rentlemens ne is
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
Dishing Up the Sport Dope
- "A cK X E E N E

bunions He possessed the most
notorious set OF bunions in captivity
It undoubtedly affected his work. Now
he's playing on the coast. Cleveland
Alya Halt, formerly on the Rrookfeds
Halt 10 a chronic t0nEil victim The
malady has troubled him for several
seasons. and yet he neglected to treat
his throat Lee Fohi informed the
newcomer that the tonsils had to be
put unoer q physicians care this year
or Halt could look elsewhe ere for
work. The tonsilR have been cut Halt
Is showing splendid form I'M the early
games and gives promise OF expert
encing HIS best year
Do you knew thadl ssHulIw DURHAM.
the indianapolis pitcher who was sold
to th9 Giants for $1,000 several years
back IL now villain IA the movies
Fred Fulton thinks Tom Cow1sr can
whip any heavyweight in the game
barring himself Of course, and posi-
bly, tho champion, Jess willard This
EnEltBhman can box and hit and do
both fairly We'll, comments Fred. "He
la supposed to have q tender jaw, but
don't know very many heavyweiRhts
VINO can hit hard enough. to dent III
ct that" Fred, modestly enough, re-
Trains. from calling attention to the
tender jaw" for a knockout after
all but being knocked out himself In
the firEt round.
10 yon know that Tria Speaker fu
the only absolutely Erny-hn1rea ball
player IN active merwico IN the Large
TonaF
Dave Atsey before leaving for
England 20 box Jimmy Wilde should
take on the American fiyweight cham
ptnn, Johnny Rusunr ROEnef lost To
Wilde iii twelve rounds. ana has since
knocked out Joe Tuber. Young Zulu,
Steve kleagner and Benny V0lgar His
record 81 Tar superior TO Atsey'B and
we for one believe he would have 8
much better chance against the ahifty
Briton than David. Why not bring
the two t0gether1
Jack Hendricks the new manager
of the Cardinals. ought TO Be success
III the majors. Hendricks came mp
from Indianapolis where he maae an
enwtabte record. Previously he did re-
markedly well with the Denver CLUB
He did not come TO the big leagues by
mere chance or accident At least
three different clubs had him under
consideration, one Of them being
Cleveland OF the American league.
Instead OF taking Hendricks Ctepe-
land took Lee Fohl, another minor
Lacquer, and has never regretted Lne
Htap. Which ia another argument TOR
Jacks success tn St. Louis
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
nAvls lsauEs 60.

Paul ]. Davis, coach at the
North Daflota Agricultural col-
Iege, today issued call for cam
didatss for spring football trainf
ing 60 report early next week.
Practice will be held twice 3
week for the school term. The
college will not have baseball
this spring.
Among the members OF last
falls championship eleven who
will report are Bill NsmEek, cap
tain; Heidner, Refs, Kelley and
Hanson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
WILL HAVE GOLF COURSE.

Fessenden, N D., April lit was
too much for the Fessenden golf en-
thusiaEtB to sit and read OF the activi-
kota last year. 80 this spring A num-
Der Of residents have dubbed together
and have leased the old II. r. Hunt
pasture north of the city and are
laying out golf links. ". ". Lyness
was Instrumental in getting an or
ganization in FesBenden with about
20 members,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Philadelphia, April 17-Mayer was
Philadelphia's star performer Tues
day In The seasons opening game,
which the home team won from Bos-
ton. 5 to-2
Mayer had Boston shut out till the
eighth. when two consecutive fumbles
by MCGafiEan allowed Pinch Hitter
Bailey, who had hit safely to score.
Konetchy's double. Smiths single and
COnway's sacrifice fly scored q run for
Boston in the ninth. Mayor Smith
threw out the first ball. Score:
Boston . 900 600 OIL 8 i
Philadelphia. -, 001 600 4Ox--B 10 2
BatterieB-Ragan ana Henry; Mayer
and Burns.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17
If You can DO Any Useful Work Well You Can Find Your Service
Market Readily Through the Classified
Want I'D Rates
And Rules Governing Insertion OF
Advertising Under the
CiRas1ncatiOna.
one Cent a word each IN

one cent n Word each in
@eF9i0m.
500 per line per month.
Minimum Charge Z5e.
No clairvoyant, fortune teller. mat
rimonial or doubtful advertising &C
cepted. We reserve the right 70 re-
jsct any copy submitted.
No display lines. cut or black Dor
ders will be run under ciagsificattons
and all ads must conform to the typo
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered for
a Definite number of Insertions. No
"tiIl forbid" copy will be inserted.
Out-of-town orders must be accom-
panied by the cash to insure prompt
Insertion.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will be accepted over the
telephone from bona f6e telephone
subscribers but are payable the same
day when our collector calls. This ~
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CLOSING TIME-AlI copy for in
gertion the same day must reach US
not later than 10 o'clock noon.
TELEPHONE 1895,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-17

There seems to be q general feeling
among the experts that the Whtte
Eox. barring the usual unforeseen de-
velopmsnts. VIII again Erssat the Sae
can league field. Manager Rowland 9
team, generally speaking ts pretty
near intact, and he has a pitchlnB
stan that ranks with the best in the
surprise Of the majors last year, ana
there's no reason why he shouldnt De
just as good this year. Urban F'a0er
proved his supreme sklll u the
worlds series, after a. very ordinary
season, Faher's sudden leap 70 fame
has been the cause OF many experts
rating him q $3.50 performer. But
the fact Is Faber was not IN &ooo
physical condition last summer and III
wasn't until early in the fall that he
really found himself. ] look for him
TO be as consistent a winner as Cicotte
this season. Dave Danforth and Lefty
williams viii win q big snare or their
games. or an the rockies Rowland
has In the spring camp Frank Shel~
lenback. a tall speed bali pALcneFs
now looks the best bet 20 Land q
that should keep the White Hose from
GETTING away TO another running
start, and that is the fact that they
play SO Of their nrst 48 genes away
from home, But this condition OF al
fairs shouldn't worry the waite soH
Fan. RoWiRnn's team was one or the
best road teams In either league ~
1917.
Just thfnk! III the kaiser had hts
vvaw they'd be selling limburEeF
cheese sandwiches instead Of peanuts
az the hall park.
Clarence Covington. playing with
Little Rock, was one Of the star nFat
haEemen In the southern league last
s1irrner. The Boston Braves sent cut
4 rafdfnn party I'D the fail ana
brought him IN for active serylce.
When il was stated that nl& 70 70
new wouldn't report TO Staliln8s II Pc
ran 10 look as IL the southern atm
4feta would get his chance. ana MS
work in the spring struggles stamped
him aiattnctiWely as conner. h1t
now Big nd iE back in harness, atu
between the two be f. unloupteaLy
the better man. IT isn't itkely tnAA
staIlinns viii keep two FIRST basemen1.
so She Indications are G0Eihbten VIII
spend another year ia the minors.
DO you know that's The runming
horses are emfoyimm ONE Of ahe best
seasons "a the history Of the gamef
Igs peculiar how ball players VIII
nee}eet ta care for minor physical
afsfnrhancas which interfere with
fheir playing. hollie 3etoer Waen
mlth the white Sea- was troubled VITA