davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-01

Tho restrictions Of the War Indus.
tries Board under which we were
obliged to cut off all subscribers In ar
rears has been relaxed, with the re-
commentator, however, that the rules
b adhered to az far as possible.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-10-01
9:24-10:1

Be sure to see the "Wear-Ever" Al
minimum demonstration by Miss Rosen-
quist at Ohsberg- Selvig & Cos. Hard
ware Store Monday, Oct. 13.-Adv. Ct.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
JOIN A WALKING CLUB.

The death rate after the age Of forty
Is Increasing in spite Of more sanitary
modes Of living and greater protection
against communicable disease. The
expectation OF life after forty is less
than II was thirty years ago. This is
due largely to the increased prevalence
Of the diseases Of degeneration. The
muscles, arteries and other organs Of
those who as result OF sedentary
occupation or Incidence take too little
exercise degenerate. Heart disease, kid
ney disease and other ills follow.
Take exercise. Take daily exercise.
Have a hobby that gets out Of doors.
Walk to your business, TO your dress
makes's, walk for the sake OF walking
Join a walking club and keep your
weekly scores OF miles Keep chick
ems, make a garden, wheel the baby. or
play golf or any O'her game, but take
two hours outdoor exercise every day.
Gymnasium work IS good for those
who like 10 and can afford ii. but YOU
should avoid heavy athletics. Don't
try to be a strong man." the cham
pion athlete ofien dies young. Be
moderate, persistent, daily exponent OF
exercise. You may not burn the fam
lily carriage, as Benjamin Franklin
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
CITY IS BIDDEN
TO TRADE Meet
. ommerce Chamber Invited
o Participate in National
Convention on Exports
STEEL TRUST HEAD
ANALYSES OUTLOOK

Special invitation to be represented
u the Seventh National Foreign Trade
Convention at San Francisco next May,
has been received by the Chamber Of
Commerce.
In letter TO A. d. Warner, Jr., pres
dent Of the Chamber. James A. Far
eil, chairman Of the National Foreign
Trade Council, and president OF the
United states Steel Corporation, out
lines questions the convention viii
,ons'der.
Referring to the problems now con-
fronting this country, and which affect
the nation as a whole, not merely
those connected with foreign trade, Mr.
Farrell says:
This country must be awakened 10
the full meaning Of being a creditor in
stead Of a debtor nation. The change
in our financial status which occurred
during the war is bound TO have wide
spread results. In its final analysis, the
liquidation Of the balance Of trade can
JC oIolAlilolltu uulg ny lAif1itos
(which shall IL be2 Imports, chiefly
Of finished goods, or shall our inves-
tors aid the present abnormal situa-
lion by extending a helping hand
md creating imports through the
purchase Of foreign security, and by
such purchases increase permanently
the national Wealth.
"As our eXpending imports already
indicate, the drive OF imports Of goods
Is on. 10 is coming into a market
whose power Of consumption Is greatly
expanded. It Is true, as one result OF
The war. but with power also to pro-
iuce a gerat surplus above It's own
nceds
what shall become OF that surplus?
There are but two alternatives. Either
We shall ind markets for this surplus
abroad, even II we must extend the |
credits abroad 30 pay for IL, or we |
shall cease 30 produce II.
zone az the most vital necessities for
the development OF our foreign trade |,
is the adoption Of a national policy
which shall insure the permanent re-
tention and operation under the Amer
ican flag. Of the merchant marine so
largely augmented during the war"
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

Cohen, pushcart peddler. Is cured Of
trying suicide. He jumped down the
chimney Of his East Side New York
home, landed unhurt. and was pris-
oner for IS hours until the fire de-
partment dug him out.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
"WIIATiS N A NAlNE?"
of7Y-17r7f5f5f1Vfof
AnLI AInL-
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name Its History; Its Meaning; Whence
it Was Derived; Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel
BY Mildred Marshall
2NsfeNeKsKN4sssf4aat

ADELAIDE.
Adelaide has an heroic significance (;
10 means noble cheer. IL Is distinctly a
teutonic name, coming from Adllo or
Odilo Ado and Aldo are stlll IN use as
proper names but other syllables have
been added FOR the more modern veI-
sion.
Curlous,y, Adele and Adala occur
very early In history. unlike most
names; which show quaint and some
times almost unacceptable forms in
their beginnings. Adal was a prefix
used frequently among the Teutonie
races and Adalheit or Adelchen were
diminutives given 10 the daughters OF
the family. II was translated to mean
noble estate" and thus the princess Of
each little Frankich duchy was the
"nObleness thereof
All the feudal princes OF the 10th and
nth centuries seem 10 have had on
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

I Adelheld TO offer IN m WriAgc and they
have Latlnlzed her in ali manner OF
ways. The reuionlc races, in honor
perhaps OF the italian Queen Aedallde,
whose adventures. before her marriage
with Emperor OthO, were so curious
nr"fer'rI Ad laide 10 al, other forms.
From them. EnSl7nd received it again
with their good Queen Adelaide, whose
popularity made 1t so frequent. Italy
calls her Adalalda and Aliea.
And France makes her Adellne.
Adelaide's Jewel Is the turquoise
which though the simplest Of stones
possesses rare power to protect its
wearer from harm and is said to break
at th1 approach OF grave danger. Friday
Is Adelaide's lucky day and her lucky
number
Tennyson, who omitted very few
feminine names from his list OF poems
TO fair women writes Of Aelinel
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
Cured His RUPTURE

I was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said NV
only hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses
did me no good. Finally I got hold OF
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the rnn,
ture has never returned although l am
doing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time, no trouble
I have nothing 10 sell. but will give fnIi
information about how you may find a
complete cure without operation, II YOU
write 20 me, Eugene NJ Pullen, Carpenter,
Better er out this notice and show II 10
any others who are ruptured-you NAV
save a life or at least stop the misery of
operation.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

struction arc moro to DO feared than
the operation.
Q. VIII you please tell mo what is
good for chronic dlarrhea7
A. 1t is not possible to cay, ofhand,
just what is good treatment for chron-
ic dIarrhea. Everything depends on
the cause Of the trouble and that can
only be determined by physician after
a careful examination.
Be sure, therefore, to consult good
physician and follow his advice.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

When Gertrude Halls mother iden-
tilted a tooth print in a cigar as Morris
oHissin's, the New York police arrest
ed the couple as they prepared to run
away to South America.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
EXTRA SPECIAL CANDY

A choice assortment OF nut, chevy
and cream pieces.
Arrlba assorted chocolates In 1--WE
pound boxes at a special Christmas
price OF 50 l5 the flve pound box.
A fine assortment Of Llggeits. Guth's,
Page q shaw Candies in Christmas
boxes.
We especially urge early candy buy
ing.
DANF0RTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS,
Market and second SIS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
MhMzM

UNCLE SAM. VI. D." will an
swer, either in this column or by
mail, questions of general interest
relating On'y 10 hygiene, sanitation.
and the prevention Of disease. II
viii be impossible for him TO an
swer questions OF a purely per-
sonal nature. or 10 prescribe for
individual diSeanes. Address:
INFORMATION EDITOR.
u. :. Public Health Service,
WASHINGTON, ID. C.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

suggested, but at least. as he advised,
wark, walk. walk.
ANSWERED
o My child was operated on four
years ago for adenoids and enlarged
tonsils, and though the tOnsils give us
trouble. the adenoids have returned.
What shall do2
A. It is unfortunately true that even
after an operation, adenolds may re-
cur. However. If the resulting OBJ
stuction is considerable, you will
probably be well advised to follow the
direction Of your physician and have
the child operated on again. The con-
sequences Of failure to remove the OBJ
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
SI)Ct1 U
NJ n n Il;

In It's last session, Congress used up
i3,s62.sO0 words.
There were s656,OOo words spoken IN
the House, and 5,i96 800 words more o.
less wasted in the Senate.
The House worked i3e days OF 5 hours
and as minutes each.
The Senate toiled iis days OF five
hours each.
And there are lot Of Representatives
and Senators who get very excited
when the workingman talks Of d six
hour day for himself.
Silver dollars now are worth Si.05, If
you take 'em to a silver buyer, and 4s
cents when you take 'em 20 the dealer
In foods.
Helen Missky. i4-year-old girl, Of
Southold Long Island. didn't like to
go 10 school So she married. And
the truant officer doesn't know wha.
to do about IT,
James Calguire, 2s, and his widowed
step-mother. both Of Scranton, Pa, an
nounced their engagement. by the
marriage James Will become step
father TO four step-brOthers and step
sisters-quite a step for him to takeT
The scientific world Is all warmed
up over the way Indians have Of eX-
tracing sugar from flr tree leaves.
The restsof US think Il more remark
able how the sugar dealers found so
much sugar fight after we agreed TO
pay more per pound.
Because his wife gave another man
the size Of her stockings. o. G. VIII
liams. Of Los Angeles, Cal, was grant
ed a divorce. In giving The decree the
Judge said such women should not be
trusted with the happiness OF a busy
husband.
Mamma" asked Dannle Dun, "why
do all fairy stories begin, once upon
a timer"
"They don't. sonny" replied Mrs
DuH. Sometimes they begin with,
Il will have TO work late at the Office
tonight
The COW tree Of Venezuela, we are /
by a returned soldier Of for
tune, yields milk Of a good quality. |
The trees form large forests along the
coast, and the milk, obtained by max
ing inclsions in the tree, so closely |
that from the cow. both In /
appearance and quality, that II is com
monty used by the natives as an ar
.icle OF food.
What with the price OF milk. eggs.
,tcetra, climbing, why not have some
" these COW trees I'm the front yard.
/ few eggplants in The garden and /
iome butiernuts drying on The wood
ihed roof2
Those dear old busybodles who would
'Xile the Christmas tree because It Is
one Of the surest methods OF burning
iown ones house. do not suggest a
substitute.
Miss Josephine Jinks Gays as how |
we might use the han tree.
But Squire Abner Harpington rather |
favors the family tree.
Whlle Freckles wants 20 know n |
they couldn' use the tree OF knowledge |
he has heard so mnch about.
When Gertrude Halls mother iden-
iiled tooth print in a cigar as Morris
)Higsin's, the New York police arrest
ID the couple as they prepared to run
way to South America.
Cohen, pushcart peddler, Is cured Of
rying suicide. He jumped down the
Kinney Of his East Side New York
ome, landed unhurt. and was a pris-
ner for ls hours until the fire de-
dug him out.
Touring cars may be sold by the
Want Ads and runabouts and electric
ars win be advertised through the
Wants Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

Touring cars may be sold by the
Want Ads and runabouts and electric
cars win be advertised through the
Wants Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

Boolhday Harbor, Me, has a minister,
who just between times goes ilshlng.
Recently one trip gave him $3.50 for
his share.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
WAR SALARIES
ARE PAST NOW
Major Lacquer Says Base
ball Is in Period of Read
Justments.

New York. Feb. 25.-"Thc delay of
ball players in signing contracts
this year is due to the fact that the
players fail to realize that the game
is now in a period Of readjustmcnt." ="
said a prominent major Lacquer to-
day. I'm many lines Of business
wages went up very high during
war times and now laborcrs find il
difficult to accept lesser wages,
though they may be as high as were
received before the war. PERHAPS
higher. Baseball is in the same
situation. Salaries became abnor-
NAL in Federal League times, and
some of the contracts expired only
last year. The game is getting back
to a normal basis, as it was before
the time of the Feds, but salaries
that were acceptable by players then
are being frOwned on now.
The readjustment must come if
the sport is to go on, as men with
money will not invest upward of a
million dollars for the privilege OF
losing money year after year. as
some have done. The magnates are
liberal enough. but the players can
not get away from the big salary
idea that was forced into baseball
when the Federal League was ac-
tive
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Frr flrionsz Eszsr.s n
5. 10 10. 10 3 Edith r. m r. ? 10 5. NrIr.
li"n'T. 10 8. ogden l-lrI. Fr7 Icsf sstu-
ls.~' aLzn rar.
SECOND EN"E Frc and -rr-ar rlrr7rz,
l'T1 ''-0.a '> Rowan. . Co I. 4 tp r. Q %.
Nar-.r.. .1 Barrett. s N f. 8 70 s. I,lr----,r
..r 'lrlr~chI. cv"r. Tmr. I-II pI-E W-r-r..
l'ar' WortE purnrSl Grl. Na1ui Wsltn1 ~.
NoUTpr. ADDCrvAl also ran
THIRD lACE-PHVc and orlq.halr gr-Ir,--.
T-rS'2 '.5 frassitv1. U St. IT,
Nj da. % Mooney. ? 10 ]. even DahrrHs -a.
lt-os~'n. tn Tine IIO Parrf-- d..
lrTmul"l The0nhile. Kiuglnz end. Han Ff..
Valerie West also ran.
FOURTH RACE-EIe and ,,nr,1,. o.
ANH4e lei iBarvttl. Is 10 s. 6 70 s. . 10 8
Puts and Calls. los Burke 70 8 10 s. D.
regular. lH Mooney. . to s. Tine. 81
Mountain RnSe md. BenefacJrr also rar.
FIFTH RACE-Nlile and sryeutv v8rls An.
L'JuSe. lG9 lEElclGs1nl. 6 20 L S 70 g r.,
begreso, lO5 Burke. Z 20 s. 70 8: Csfin-- --t
Money, IN s Time. s. IS Drrf-7p-z
N''tlaioT Brrdenck, Harwopd ais, -zr
SMITH kANE-NIlr and oae-SfrrN-rth- p-,
Eressive 10 Burke Is % G ~ 4 q.
Grumpy. Jos stalker. 10 s. ; 10 s: IT.71 "a
LSniedmanl. 10 TO- Time. =SsF5 IgIsI. p
lemsk sIso nn. "
SEVENTH RACE-Nne and a7.-.vts.,,p.
TITO, ls Gentry. Il 20 5. 10 S 10 =
H'noo, ll2 tBdicksnnl. s 70 s. 10 ? B-,v-,z
Fs'o1te, lU tGreS0Ty1, 20 . Tine. 1 = g--
Iranhy. Blue Bsauock. Mrdl,a John Vr-fr
also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fcru and OnehaT frr7r7r-.
Snow Queen. e lkGp1IosnInl. : 70 & ~
10 5 Eddie McBnde. lO5 Trui~el I 70 :
70 5; Poster Emh-y. lO2 Uunsford1 ort I'm.
o. - Miss Proctor Suffrrp. EEern,ss.
Mike Dixon. also ran
SECOND RACE-FIye and npe-h,If furir-r.
ClsIt NJ, ia Dominica. even. . 10 s. r-rt
McLans, loi UunsfOrll. e1rl. 9 10 s. p-7f-
field IL lhelsayl, ( TO s Tine, D5 IS
Nheat Cakes, Shandun, Brown Baby, sIso ran
THIRD RACE-SiE furlougs. PhedodeD 10
upomlnicG), TO g. 2 to s. ont; Fras-lle llJ
u1ckeuS'. 70 5. 20 5; PetlEr. Ilo TKelzl-1.
? TO ]. U-Twenty-three. LADY Jones TIE nuks.
PerEOur'ine, Zim. also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Oue mile and % v4-Is
Delancy, lW UicksusI. ; 10 s. 70 : OF
Pep Again, lB .PreeOe'. 10 5 70 8:
Nephthys. l6 Dawson. 10 . Tfu,a. ~
Zodiac. Day Brvak. Silver Sandals. ZHnrnrrr.
Goudwnod, also ran
FIFTH RACE-One and ones rteenth miIcs
BSc, uO &C. Howard, G n s. 20 on .
sam McMeeain, l0s IsInsfordl 70 s. ; 10 s.
Prank keoSh. lG Pickensl. 20 s. Tine. Isis
Cork. Little BUS, Robert L. Own. Ill=h Tide
DarkGy. also Nn.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and . .arls. Brurzr
IL DOminicsl. z 90 4. 90 . . to 5. DUn
THRUST. 100 Uickensl, to T. . 20 @. Wnrf
Thrnsh. lG lMWrsyl. 10 8. Tine, l7n,
Capital City. John W, Klein. Ballad. LS0s
Also r4n.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
BURNS SHADES
YOUNG cHANEY
Jersa, City Fighter Carries
Milling to Opponent AL
most Throughout Bout.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Baltimore. Nd, Feb. 25. - frankie
Burns, of Jersey City, had a slight
shade on Young Clancy, of Baltimore,
the inter-allied feather-weight cham
pion. in an interesting twelye-round'
no decision battle here tonight The
veteran from Jerseys shores carried
the milling to his youthful rival al
most throughout, but when it came
down to boxing the lad who was in
vited to dine with the Prince of Wales
held 'shis own with the veteran.
Clancy, considering the circum-
stances. put up a wonderful exhibt-
tiOn. IL was his first contest since
being discharged from the navy, and
he was meeting one OF the shrewdest
ring generals. Despite this, however,
he7 was always cool, allowed Burns
to lead, hooked smartly with a left
and toftentimes had the Jersey man
puzzled as to how to solve his awk
wsrrfn defense.
There were no knock downs. but in
the sixth session, with a sharp right
cross, CLANCY caused the visitors
knees TO wObble. Frankie, however.
made a quick recovery. and, rushing
his opponent to the ropes, evCned up
the round by raining in rights and
lcfts to the head and body. Neither
boxer was damaged to any consider
able extent. though there were great
red splOtches on ChanCys body as the
result OF Burns in-fightiug.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST TACE-Msiden s-yeur-old,. tz-,,,-
l,lrSe S5p. NiTaue. II: O1sntal Pa m
SIEVE ~. Plain. III: BIZ. III. EOuesa ,.s-r,-
10 aold Red, IG; Sea Bat, - as
BaA'or eutry
NDoOND RACE - Fo,1--year-olds And m.
{, c, aiming 5ls fulolgs: pErse $50 rS-Ila q
Tozeu Glen, l0i Ciossr. 10. VV.Isag Tssy
lgs SpeDdthrift IU: Hazelnut- -Oi So
-U4 Prank Burk. lOs. Amino la
IhlRD RACE-FOIr-yezr-1 1lGE and IN. srarr,-
lns - furl1OEs; plse $50 storm B,1Dd
%. Nle7E. lG; billy Joe. lC4 Luzd. l0 H.
nan 10 Anrie EiE1r. IOs King W0--h- lR.
lanes C., 10. S-1an. IL
f'O hIh RA'E-Thres-ye -year-oIds. c'Sf-rtr-- &
fur-onGs Plrse S5oo. L.ydlA Sd lOs Frt-- TzIs
!N' NNlSs Ivan. los. RundeI Il5. Cfp5ey IH5
Iiancz, 10; Lamp Post 10. Feathe-Elt LIZ
B4ster Clart. ITO; CroiI DsO-. Is. Avon lla.
FIFTH RACE-FoEIr-year-o and ar. can
Ilgi .-.6 miles: pE-se 500 rOdEllslus 2
fhaler1an. lss Stout Heart, l9: Cir Have
looi = Plaudit lcs. Great Gull. los. rHemL5-s.
lU; CElilGm. TO- but-rlr B1v Ia
SIXTH RACE-F0-Ir- yesr-olds and I'd claim
lnE mile an5 50 ysr5ss u1rzr spo TC7-y-1r
lH. NGuide Pos, -n-. Nudal IT su-rs-
-N Austrsl 90. ESmon'. TX: Gauawsy. ia
IAPTrentlcr allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
GOOD PROGRAM GIVEN
In FORT MYER GYM

Fort Myer Athletic Club staged a
boxing and dancing carnival for the
soldiers last night in the gym un-
der the leadership of Father Fealy
in which several good boxing bouts
were pulled off. After the boxing
the band was brought in and dane
ing was on the program for the re-
mainder of the evening.
Johnny Murphy and Julius Gates
the soldiers with buck
and wing dancing between the
bouts. The first exhibition was be-
tween two eiEhty-pound boys. and
brought Cunningham and Herd on
in a two-round setto. Ross and
TULIP followed with four rounds.
which was declared a draw. Nopoli
and Dillon boxed two rounds. while
Stanules and McCaferty furnished
the feature exhibition of the even
ing in their four-round affair. This
was the best and fastest bout Of
the program.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
All the Liue News and Views of the Sporting World
TENNIS RULES
ARE CHANGED
United States Association
Makes Alterations in 1919
Double Championship.

Tennis enthusiasts will no doubt be
much interested in learning that the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion has made a change in its method
of holding the doubles championship
for 1919.
A Y. Leech, jr., chairman of the
tennis committee Of the Columbia
Country Club, was appointed chair
man of a committee to consider thrs
proposition. This committee. composed
of Messrs. Myrick. Torrey and Waid-
ner, has made the following recon-
mendations with regard to the 1919
doubles championship. and its recon-
mendations have just been adopted by
the national body:
To he eligible for competition in the national
dOubles championship. a team must first have
won a current sectional doubles title event
Each member OF a sectional doubles team must
te member in good standing Of club in good
standing. belonging directly or indirectly to the
u =. l. T. \. Any team player who has
won sectional doubles championship is in
eligible TO play for other current sectional
doubles championship events.
The place for holding tho national doubles
Championship shall be decided at the annual
MEETING. Zach duly accredited section shall be
entitled to a doubles championship event
In the national doubles championship the
The winning team shall have tho right TO Chal
lenge the champOns and the challenge round
shall be a part Of this tournament. The winners
OF the challenge round shah become tho national
duubIcs champions
In this connection. it might be
mentioned that the Middle Atlantic
doubles championship will probably
be decided at Columbia. this club
having put in a bid for the sectional
nN- nj IN ha hold Fo1
lowing days. The National body
will no doubt award this event to
the local club although it is an open
secret that some of the Baltimore
clubs are also putting up an argu-
ment for the event.
BY the new rules. shown above.
it will be seen that there is a diff
ferent scheme followed with regard
to the previous years winners in
the singles and doubles. In the
singles, the present champion is
made to play through the event
while i'm the doubles last years
winners met the winners of this
years event in a challenge round.
The reason for this, says Mr.. Leech,
is obvious.
In the singles 1t was not thought
fair for the title-holder to remain
out of the event and thus be per-
fectly fresh when called upon to
meet a player who had waded
through match after match and
round after round and who would
almost be "all in" In the doubles
conditions will be different as there
are only eleven sections represented
so that it will be seen that the win
ners will not be called upon to play
moro than three or four matches,
which is not considered a hardship
on them. On the other hand, these
preliminary rounds would be bene-
fetal in getting them in top form
for the titular clash.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-26
INDIANS TO Be
IN BIG RACE
Cleveland Club Has Formi-
dable Array of Stars for
1919 Season.
Here a tip.

Here a tip.
When the baseball season opens.
watch that Cleveland team.
For Jim Dunn. owner, has sure
acquired the heaviest artillery in
the American League for his out
field.
Any outer garden that sports a
bunch consisting of iris Speaker,
Elmer Smith. Tilly Walker, Joe
Wood and Jack Graney is sure 60
ing to outrange the rest of the
clubs.
Not one of the five but will bat
800 or better.
The acquisition of Tilly Walker
in the recent trade with the Ath-
lctics was some surprise.
Bet most anything that Ed Bar
row. of the Boston Red Sox. is
now tearing his hair.
For Ed is the bird that wouldn't
trade Harry Hooper to the Indians
as he was afraid of strengthening
their outfield.
While Harry is a classy out
fielder. We, opinc that Tilly has
soemthinE on him.
Inen, 100, inc IGludlHuti VI Nii'
bunch gotten in the trade, is not
to be overlooked.
The veteran third baseman. Larry
Gardner. is sure to give the Indians
infieId the stability that it has
lacked.
While Joe Evans will probably
shine some day at the third corner,
he lacks experience, and when 1t
comes to experience, Larry is there
with a capital T.
Elmer Myers, pitcher, will also
come in handy.
OF course. should the Indian pitch
ers overseas with the A. f. +. re-
turn in time for the opening of the
season. it makes no difference
whether Myers comes through OF
not.
But with this question unsettled,
1t will sure be handy for Dunn to
have another reliable pitcher on his
staff. and it looks as II Myers were
about due to come through.
Anyhow. you can just gamble,
fans. that this deal will give the Red
Sox some red hot competition in
their race for the pennant this year.