davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take a Glass of Salts If Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Troubles
You.

| No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make mistake by
! flushing the kidneys occasionally
says a well-known authority ~ Meat
forms uric acid which excites the kid
neys, they become overworked from
1.-THE strain, get, sluggish and fail to
blood, then we get sick. Nearly all
rheumatism, headaches liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness
and urinary disorders come from
sluggish kidneys. at
The moment you feel a dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurtso or if
the urine isslcloudy, offensive full of
sediment, 10 irregular of massage or
attended by q seusat tom of sscaiding,
stop eating meat and getc about four
ounces Of Jad, Salts from any. phaFm-
acy; take a. Tablespoonful, in a glass
of water before IbffstEfgst1 arth III II
EfeExI9Ye asypyra kMueNTwM act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid ofr GTapeA and lemon ,jslieea pon3
EbSke4 IA IN hin md hset I'LL ,,isefi
4d III " fso4a - flush, md III Huls
"a sos ia ( heNtIR lie stis
.adids hs Nri1a Sd it. no glonger causes
ii thus stsaias ,bls ddars was
ness n So ,,ys ~..F,cye sssyift
n "a Salts j., ine3 II ,aad spnS
m asNaters drink which seyeryf
loiie should take now and ID then
'keep the kidneys clean and aetiye ard
the blo9da pure, IA snebY avoiding ser14
GUS kidney comp ications.' aws,l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
DEARY DAILY DOINGS
DULY DOTTED DOWN

| DEARY.-Billy Corlin was quite il
with pneumonia symptoms. He wen
to the Bovill hospital.
Oscar Peterson made business
trip to Clarkia one day last week
Mrs. H. L. Peterson and Mrs. L
B. Liddle entertained guests at tn,
Guild last Thursday. Eleven ladie.
| were present. The afternoon was
spent in sewing. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
| A baby girl was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Sam Nelson October 16.
John Peterson, local garage man
had painful accident Thursday
evening. He was cranking a Ford
car and in some manner had his arm
broken below the elbow. DR.. Faust
set the arm.
Mrs. Fred C. Miller and children
have returned from southern Idaho
they will remain here during the
winter 1t is their intention to dis
pose of their holdings in the spring.
Mr.. Rue is having building made
on his extra lot.
No empty houses in Deary. If one
had little capital it would pay to
purchase lots and erect houses for
rental purposes. There are several
families who would like to move here
for schooling purposes if there were
houses to live in.
Geo. White, the barber, has INSTALL
ed an air pressure water system at
the barber shop.
Mr.. Fred j.. Vale, who lectured
anro Cot, ,orh+
audience. The lecture was enjoyed
by all
A. l. Rollefson, wife and son, ac-
companied by DIR. Eugene Rollefson
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rollefson,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Rollefson last Sunday.
James Mills is in a hospital in
Bovill, suffering with crushed hip,
sustained in being struck by rolling
log at Harsh's camp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Poe was in Palouse
several days last week.
Miss Milly Bjorlund was visitor
of Mrs. Oscar Peterson and Mrs.
Laurel Liddle the first of the week.
Frank Monk has moved to Chip
pawa, where he has leased farm for
next season. The family will leave
his week for their new home.
Mr. and Mrs John Kjosness and
small son were visitors at the Taylor
Commencing Monday October 9th,
he following stores will close at 5
}. m. every evening except Saturday. |
Collins & Orland,
Moscow Hardware.
,7-30 Empire Hardware.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28

Commencing Monday October 9th,
the following stores will close at 5
p. m. every evening except Saturday.
Collins & Orland,
Moscow Hardware.
27-3O Empire Hardware.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
LAMBERT MURPHY
HERE NOVEMBER IS
WORLDS GREATEST TENOR is
COMING TO UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO NEXT MONTH

Lambert Murphy, the worlds
greatest tenor, is coming to Moscow
as the first of threee great musical
attractions booked by the school of
music of the University of Idaho, on
Wednesday, November 10. Tickets
for the reserved seats and reserva-
lions will be on sale at Sherfey's
book store tomorrow wednesday,
and there should be rush to get
the choice seats. A charge of $3.50
is made for the season tickets cover
ing Murphy Braslau and FROM
alleys, three of the greatest musical
treats ever offered to the people of
the Inland Empire.
Moscow pople are tagging in their
support of these great attractions
The students are responding to the
call well and very few students will
miss the opportunity to hear these
great artists. Ninety-five per cent
of the university faculty have already
bought tickets, but the townspeople
are tagging behind. Friday and Sat
urday team of young men worked
in the business section of Moscow.
They expected to sell at least 100
tickets. They sold 49, Saturday 10
teams of young women canvassed the
town, visiting almost every residence.
They sold Is tickets, or less than one
ticket to each team.
Pullman wants these artists and is
trying to get them. Unless the peo-
pie of Moscow wake up and buy
enough tickets to insure the expense
of bringing these artists here the
contracts may be cancelled and they
will go to Pullman. In that case
many Moscow people would go to
Pullman to hear them and probably
pay 81 seat beside the expense and
inconvenience of making the trip.
Lambert Murphy is the irst of the
three artists to come to Moscow. He
will be here on Wednesday, Novem-
Der 10. The other two come later in |
the season in February and April,
but Murphy will soon be here and the
sale of tickets should be large dur |
ing the next few days. Of Mr.. Muir |
ply the press says:
Lambert Murphy is one more
shining example of what American
musical talent and native training
can accomplish. There is certainly |
no more finished and thoroughly en-
joyable concert tenor in the country,
and the fact that Boston and New
York supplied all his singing edu-
cation is naturally something that
!
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28

Camp six was struck by falling tree
last Wednesday and instantly killed
Archie Liddle has accepted a posi-
ton as general blacksmith at Camp
eleven. He also fills the same posi-
ton at Camp ten.
Mrs. Walter Gorrie, who has been
critically i'll, is convalescing.
Sunday was Rally day at Sunday
school. Quite a program was rem
dered A good crowd was in at
tendance.
We had light snow fall Saturday,
part of which remains on the ground.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
!. kn1aaias 1,S1C!kjpet.

III Dtsx3d ase ,wsx 1anHl0y.
feas- liz sthes ff6d6f poy 1aret ~ Gxtrs
ttaefR sEMz trE8h 4Ais sa, ~ S oil flst
bGxfbe tsb4fofe u - RnsfSf III
ffbzct6f FnilenWsder, III 1ya1fe
( 1hufss1ay. Ho1sclaw ii held t6ssthd
Fdibtfitt court 81, i charge 6ES burglary
I ~ Being alleged hss lhargiarized TIE
house of Francis Robbins in Grange.
vile The postoffi cef inspector did
not make public the matter he took
Eup with Holsclaw. Grangeville, Free
Press.
The young man mentioned above
was a former student of the Univer-
,sity of Idaho and had many friends
here, where he was regarded \, as
honest, industriouszand with a bright
future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
home Sunday,

home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Centerfield have pur-
chased the Evans tract and the Will
kens tract and will move in December
to their new home.
Mrs. Leo Byers was a Spokane
visitor few days last week, seeking
the services of an occulist.
The cellars of Millers', Bartleys'
Dents, Magney's, Faust's, and Frank
Davis have been entered recently and
fruit stolen. The miscreant has not
been caught.
Lester Ferguson, a lad employed at
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
An Agreeable Surprise.

!. ABBOTT three years ears a 90 when ]. was
suffering from a sever. cold on my
lungs, and coughed most Of the t;me
night and day, tried a bottele. OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
Many another has been surprised and
forded by this remedy. O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
[3SES5

Weather ~ Idaho - Tonight an
Wednesday, probably rain; warme
tonight
Mrs. Bruce Harrison, Mrs. Miltol
Sims and Mrs. Ollie Warren of Viol
were some of the visitors in Moscow
today.
From now on the Moscow Cream
cry will close at 5 o'clock and be opel
during the noon hour. 27-2!
H. R. Deranleau of Charleston
Wash, was in the city Monday.
Actual business practice bookkeep
ing. 115 E 3rd st. PIP!
Miss Helen Morowit of Pullman
was in the city yesterday.
j. Bruegeman of Lewiston was il
Moscow yesterday.
BUSINESS law, legal forms, com.
mercial arithmetic, accountancy. lie
E. 3rd St. 27-2s
Mrs. 0. Aldrich of Spokane is dem
onstrating at Noftsgers today, in
coffee, buildings, etc, for Powell
Sanders Co.
George H. Carr, H. O. Rue and E.
Baker Of Dearly were visitors in
Moscow Monday.
We teach you either Paragon or
Gregg shorthand. 115 E. Bird ST. 27-9
Mrs. O. E. Lien of Kendrick was a
visitor in Moscow Monday.
Mrs. H. Mulfinger left this morn
ing for Spokane to visit with friends.
Rapid calculation, business English
and rapid business writing taught at
115 e. 3rd st. 27-29
Miss Clara Lien of Moscow and
Mr.. Einar o. Bruseth of Spokane
were married October IS, at Occur
d'Alene. They will spend their
honeymoon in California and return
to Spokane to make their home,
where Mr. Bruseth is in the employ
of the Northern Pacific railroad
company.
Miss Cassie Matheny of Johnson
was visiting in Moscow Sunday and
Monday.
Telegraphy is in demand. Will
YOU be ready? Enter our class at
113 East 3rd st. 27-29
Mrs. A. w. Westberg of Troy was
shopping in Moscow yesterday.
JIG. Rindy and family of Little
Potlatch have moved to- Moscow to
spend the winter and have rented
residence on North Jackson.
Day or night school rates of tuition
on request. 115 East 3rd St. 27-9
Mrs. F. j. Bradley left today for
Leavensworth, Wash, her former
home for a short visit with friends.
County commissioner Elmer M.
Paulson is recovering from an illness
caused by severe cold.
Wallace Reid in 'sYou're Fired"
and "Cyclone's Comeback" will be re-
peated at Orpheum tonight. Worth
seeing. III
ssCftv Clerk J. r. Strong returned
this morning from a two weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs; Moak at
Lebam, Wash. Mr.. Strong had
pleasant trip in that numbering re-
gion, where each city has its mills,
but he says he did not enjoy the
coast fpgs.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Dan Helm of Driscoll
Ri{fpS 46tUred to MOSCOW to-day to
1illkH6e Si(n,s PAL ny. and
MIS- y Ilkf0f arrived here
IL IS y aAls ~! ~ w : WY Z ! ealis
!i|lNsxs rlsyes quality,
r. et1a 1sonk
sssSIIsss ~ y sssA a
as1sys. u ssson a. psry; was
n n "a I !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28

Lambert Murphy, Great Tenor.
American music lovers are proud of
He is fine representative of that
company of native artists which in
cludes Garrison, sWerrenrath, Bras
lau, Hinlxle and Alcock, Americans
all, without any European musical
training. Walt Whitman could sure
ly hear America singing" today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
THE HOODLUM"
sailed at Brattonn & Paulson's.

EsuTake q your storage battery to the
Auto Electric Supply * CO. efofs winter
fst6fAgesa Stored wet rS''1ry. 24tf
~ Ms. j. n. Barackman and Mrs.
Arthur' T., OHtfey IF Viola are VISIT
Fofs III Moscow today. 'ss'--2 s !
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
THE TRAIL TO YESTERDAY.

long, long trail awinding to the days Of long
The trail that leads yesterday where memrys flowers
grow
And tonight my lonely cabin in the midst of the deserts
sand
have wandered back along this trail that leads chdhoods
land.
The nsts of past lifted the scroll Of the years rolled
away,
And in fancy tonight living midst of bygone
day
"Theres hoose nang the heather that seem to see
Filled laughing lads and assies just in the days of yore
eye banks an braes bonny Doom, 4e days auld lang
Syne,
I'd Ole the world this night to see that dear old home of mne
moors, bright wi heather the sunlight on the flowers;
The aud grey mill beside the burn where spent es golden
hours.
can hear the averock singing heavens dome;
the hawthorn growing round the quaint OLD cottage
home.
And hear my mither calin the sands O Dee
W We no come back Scotland far the deep blue
sea?
There's welcome waitin for ye; will We hame ae
me?
Will We no come back tae Scotland? Better loed be-
oh the changes time hath wrought with devastating
hand!
They're gone aye loved ones of chdhoods happy
There's along long awndng" back thru the vanished
years.
with sorrows and joys and decked with smiles
and tears
Smiles the happier moments tears for the loved
And naugh remains memres of chldhoods long lost
home.' MAC.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24

effective. No formal blockade exists
with regard to Siberia, but the sys-
TEN Of permits in force greatly ham,
pers commerce"
Except in northern Russia, the prin-
cipal need of the country now is not
foCdstuffs, but manufactured articles
and raw materials, Mr.. Berkenheim
said.
"In the south of Russia he con-
tinued, "there is plenty Of food, and
that is true Of most Of the agricul-
tural districts. Vast stores OF food
stuffs are being held by the pas
ant simply because they cannot eX-
change them for needed article Of
like value. These food supplies will
be released for distribution as soon
as we can bring into Russia cloth,
manufactured iron and steel articles,
materials for soap making and ag-
ricultural machinery"
Mr. Berkenheim refused to COM
ment on political conditions in Rus
sia or to discuss the Bolshevik gov
ernment.
81 can only say" he said, "that as
long as civil war continues in Russia
conditions cannot improve"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
RAISE BLOCKADE
ON RUSS, PLEA
(Bv Associated Press)

London, Feb. 27 (Bv Main-Lift
the economic blockade from Russia,
is the appeal which Alexander Berk-
enheim of Moscow, vice president and
general manager of the AllRussian
Central Union of Consumers Soci-
cites, is making in England, and
which he intends to make soon in
the United States. That is the only
way, in Mr.. Berkenheim's opinion, to
cure Russia's troubles.
Mr.. Berkenheim left Moscow, the
headquarters of his organization, in
December He confirms reports of
TIE famine conditions prevailing in
the cities of Northern Russia. The
situation in Petrograd is particular
ly bad. he says.
Mr.. Berkenheim inends to visit New
York, Washington, Chicago and San
Francisco. The principal object of
his trip to America is to develop trade
relations between the United States
and Russia, and to establish offices
on the eastern and western seaboards.
From the eastern coast he plans to
ship ladge consignments of American
products to the Black Sea districts
of Russia, and from the Pacific coast
to Siberia. Heretofore, the organi
zation has had only a few agents in
the United States.
The All-Russian Central Union of
Consumers Societies is, Mr.. Berken
helm says, the directing head Of va
rious cooperative associations. 1t en-
braces 450 unions made up of $4,000
societies with an individual member
ship of 12,000,000 heads of families.
Counting five persons to the fam
lily, it is reckoned that the central
organization is supplying the neces-
saries of life to some 60,000,000 peo
pie in all parts of the empire.
"On our organization" Mr.. Berk-
helm told a representative of the As
sociated Press, "devolves the task of
keeping Russia alive, We believe
that eventually our work will be the
means of restoring and regenerating
Russia.
'In America l intend to make a
study of the means of opening up
to Russia the resources Of your great
country through trade. Our chief
aim now is to remove trade restric-
tions The Black Sea- blockade is still
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
GOroai New Revolutionary Head.
(Bv Asso ciated Press

i
Copenhagen, March 24.-AleXan-
der Gorbai. has assumed the presi-
dency of the revolutionary govern
ment of the workers, peasants and
soldiers councils, according to a dis
patch from Budapest, filed Friday.
Bella Kun has become foreign
commissary and Joseph Pogan war
commissary.
1t is rumored that Bella Kun has
applied to Lenine for armed assist
ance.
Newspapers in Budapest have
ceased publication.
This action was taken after Count
Karolyi had communicated to the
cabinet the Entente note c~.,ining
the new boundary between Hungary
and Rumania. After advising Colo
mel Viss, commander of the French
troops of occupation, of the decision
of the cabinet, Count Karolyi, HIM
self, resigned.
Something From Every House"
Ell Centre must collect over 1000
pounds of used clothing this week.
What will you give ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-03-24
No Bigger Loaf for the Price!

II the Valley Imperial Valley people
local manufacturers? More than
materially
injured loaf Of imported bread
THE MORE 1. v. BREAD YOU BUY---
MORE PEOPLE WE WILL EMPLOY.
200 miles
flourish local
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
WORLDS FASTEST BOAT
TO FLY AMERICAN FLAG
George Wood Announces That Filler
IL Nav in Course Of
tonSrructiun.

PHIL DELPHIA. June the
WORDS fastest spceG-no.' and one
which viii break Al! records here:ofore
made - nov being built. ann w.ll fy
the American flag according 20 au an
noun"e'nent uy George wood one Of
America leading Yachting men. MIR
WOOD : the oWuer of IA" Mss Dc
froit III. WuigG !as' Eyar won the gold
cup races and Gained tho Uaie - he
ing the "a test GRAF IN Tho country
The NJ" boat IS "a be called Tie Miss
America and as now In ,Durs" % .ou-
struction at one II the western snip
yards Nj wood expects tia: Ills nGyy
boat VIII far exceed any III The Ioaiy
he has previously constructed liz was
the owner of Miss Detroit and the
Miss Detroit H. IS well IS a number
Of other leading Graf, Of ho hydroulane
type. the Miss America being bull,
especially for tho international Gun
race next year. and wiN repr,seut mis-
country.
II the new craft comes up 10 the .x
peciations Of her owner she should be
pie 10 20 over on miles pcr hour an
almost phenomenal ra,o fnr arv i,,,c
OF water craft The Present worlds
record is seycnty-two miles por hour.
made several years ago
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
SOLDIER BOXERS PROTEST
SIGN LETTER DIRECTING
TO CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Claim willard and Dempsey Have Not
shown Proper Spirit Towards
the War.

PARIS June S.-Jess Willard and
Jack Dempsey are In bad with tho
boxers of the a. T.. j.. Sixteen Of tho
members Of tho boxing and wrestling
teams now in training for the inter-
"'IIcd games have signed an opcn let
'tr OF protest against the champions
snip bout TO be held at Toledo on
July l. y"
The protest is based on the dcclara
non that neither Willard nor Dempsey
mas SHOWN proper spirit toward tho
war or war activities in general
while We are training for our laat
'rip over the top at an average wage
OF only few francs a month" saws
inc letter. we wish to voice our pro-
test AGAINST the proposed fight, for
which each of the principals viii re-
cclNe thousands OF dollars"
Tex Richards offer of $1,000 to each
man for two bouts by 4 r.. f. bo.ers
as prc!im inaricS to the Willard DENIM
soy bout also meets with disapDrovaI
All OF the boxers have refused to takn
the Offer. despite the fact that II would
give them a chance TO get back home
much earlier than in the ordinary
course Of events and with a handsome
sum OF money in their pockets into the
bargain.
The letter concludes with an appea,
e American fight fans TO be patient
for a few months uutil the \ e +
boxers get home. and they will see
some real sport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
TITLE GOLF PLAY BEGINS
MORE THAN 100 PLAYERS
IN OPEN TOURNEY TODAY
Amateurs and Professionals at Drac-
burn Country Club for United
states Championship.
IBv Associated rrcss !

WEST NEWTON. MASS. June S.
More than TOO of Amcrica'S leading
profess ional and amateur golfers will
start tomorrow over the Bracburn
Country cub course for the open
championship of the United States.
The event has not been held since
1916. when Charles ,Chick) Evans. Of
Edgcwatcr. won the title over the
Miuiiaudu Country Club course in
Minneapolis with ESQ strokes for the
scNcnty-two holes.
Many of the players have boon prac-
;jcing over the championship course
for several days. The back tees will
be used. making the distance FOR the
eighteen holes G,i35 yards. The par is
ScV"ntI -two
player who wins the title will have
to shoe; under 500 for the seventy
TWO holcS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
REFEREE NOT SELECTED
Ollie Record and Jnck shelly Men
toned as Most Likely tnndi-
dates.

TOLEDO. ONO. June S.-Thc qucs-
tiOn OF 4 referee for the big fight is
still UP in the air. Ollie Record is
strongly supported by Al Thatcher
president of the Toledo Athletic Club
ana matchmaker for the commission.
Ncarns is L':Vorable TO his selection.
but willard is not Another man men
toned for tho job is Jack Skclly. OF
N"nkcrs. II" is strongly Endorsed by
Anthouy preXell Bidile. the Philsdel-
phin sportsman. who has written to
Ten kickard in his behalf.
Richard left for New York today to
look over the progress O? the sale of
SEATS and 10 give some attention to
lis OIL LntnrcStS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
10000 COTS AT SO EACH
Toledo Hotel Accomi 1Oint lions n
Premium nnd PrOfitccra Get
ttuSy.

TOLEDO. OHIO. June S.--Prcpara-
tons for accommodating the crowds
that Will be attracted by the fight are
cnGaci ing the attention Of the city au-
thorities aud the hotel men. Arrange
mcnts are being made for the parking
Of 10000 automobiles near the arena
lcdo Athletic Club. has obtained 10000
cots which he Is placing in a down
town building to be rented at 81 each
Hotel rates ARC being ;rcblcd and are
likely I" go still higher when the in
lux OF visitors Is under way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
ST. LOUIS. 2: WASHINGTON, |
iRv Assoc.a:sS Prs !

WASHINGTON, June s-Brilliar,
playing hy Sisler won for 81. Louis
,oday, TO !, in q pitching duel be-
tween Ga!lia and Johnson. The ST
Louis first haseman doubled in the
second inning and then by excellent
base running went home when AGnew
threw Wild IN an effort to catch him
on second In the ninth, after Bronkia
had singled and stolen second. Sister
placed drive over second, which
scored Bronk!e and won the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09

\ largo crowd Witnessed the ascent
OF the oldest man in Northern Indiana.
He was laughing when ne stepped in
the machine. saying he always cher
ished AN ambition To ny.
When he uliChtad hc said tho flight
made him hunGry. and that Il was
little diNorent from riding in a hont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
LIGHTNING KILLS GOLFERS
Georgian and New Yorker Meet Death
ON Course of Augusta
Country club.
Inv Assocl.Nch rrcss-l

AUGUSTA. Ga. June s-R Ray
Goodwin, prominent in local real estate
Hotel Review, New York. were killed
by lightning on tho golf cours. of
the Augusta Country cub this after
noon.
Half n dozen other mon were shocked
but not fatally hurt. They had sough,
sh"ltcr from rain in a tool house
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-09
Babe" Ruth Loses
Baseball in the Air

Babe Ruth now claims the altitude
record I'm baseball. lie has tho
honor of being able Ia hit ball so
high in the mir TINT tho fcldcrS lose
sight ar IL and IL goes for extra
bases.
In tho final game with Washing
ron, Bnbc mndc his altitude record.
He hit tho ball 80 high In the mir
Outtcldcr Mcno>ky. who plays left
field for Clark Griffith. became he
wildrrcd. and Rahc made three
ha~c>. After losing the hall, Me-
no>ky announced that outtirtdcrS
cannot gauge tho sphere at su0h n
height. ut Is like catching IL or Il
high monument" he remarked.
Experts who saw Babes drive M
in the air say that IL IL went out
straight IL would have hrcn good
for two trips around tho sacks.