davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
BROOKLYN TAKES
DOUBLE HEADER
In First Game Both Pitchers
Allow But Three Hits
RiXey Fans Seven.

BY Associated Press

BROOKLYN. y. y, June IS
BROOKLYN defeated Philadelphia
twice Saturday by . TO 0 and to 8.
Galore and RiXey fought a pitchers
battle IN the first game. each allow
ing only three hits. Jchnston's dou-
bic and Wheat's sirgIe scored Brook
lyns first run. Olson singled in the
third and ran all the way home when
Fearce muffed Wheat's fly in short
right. Rixey had seven strike-outs
Brooklyn batted Jacobs hard in
the second game. while MamauN
kept the visitors hits well scattered,
Ward made his debut at third with
Brooklyn Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
GIANTS AND CUES.

The Royal Giants. one OF the
fastest colored organizations now
playing the national pastime in this
part OF the state will lineup against
the South End cubs sunday after
noon on the oliver Fairgrounds.
The Giants have had a very sue
cessfuI season thus FAR and a good
game Is expected when they start
their barrage Sunday afternoon.
Clubs wishing games with the
Giants may arrange same by call
ing Manager L r. Weaver. Bell
phone SCI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
NEW YORK AND BOSTON
SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

BOSTON. June 2S.-Bo>ton and
New York divided uoubie header
Saturday Boston winning the first
same. 8 10 3. and New York the sec
un0. Co 3. in Is innings Errors by
the rival Shortstops were responsible
for the loss of each game. Fletcher
crrinI in the OPENING game. and Ma
ranyille ana RAWLINGS IN the second
Naranyille was pUt ont of the sec
oud game for objcctiug 90 a decision
az second base. ard RaWiinss. who
succeeded him. threw poorly 10 the
plate. alIow.ns Gonzales To score the
vinuing ruu IN the lfth innins.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Offer New Trophy.

A new event is TO be esta blished
as a feature Of next Wednesdays
shoot OF the club. which will be en-
phasized with a trophy donated by
Z. J. Cady. The winner OF this
trophy will be subject TO challenge.
which must be defended under the
same conditions under which IL was
won. Any one member winning the
trophy six times will become sole
owner thereof.
Mr.. Cady states that his object in
donating this trophy is TO create and
stimulate interest in events other
than singles from the Is yard mark.
This event is not open only 10 mem
bers Of the St. Joseph Valley Gun
club but shooters from Elkhart,
Mishawaka Valparaiso, Niles and
other nearby cities are eligible 20
compete and have been invited 20
do soft The conditions under which
this trophy is 10 be contested are.
First-4O singles. two events. 20
targets each Is yards rise. squad
shooting 10 be contested on traps
30. and No. 2.
Second-30 singles. % yards rise.
one man up. at a time use OF both
barrels. 10 be contested on trap No.
Il.
Thirds pairs one man up.
three pair al a time % yards rise.
TO be contested on trap Y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
TOLEDO WINS "a.

By Associated Press
LOUISVILLE. Ky. June IS. -
Going into the ninth inning two
runs behind Toledo rallied and
scored three. runs on a double, sin
gle. two walks and n hit batter de-
feating Louisville 4 10 3. Anderson
went strong until that inning when
Davis relieved him in time 10 he
charged with the defeat as Camp.
who walked and scored the win
ming run was the first batter 10
face Davis Score.
Toledo -...... 600 00l 003-4 Q
Louisville 900 20 OOO-3 10 ?
Miljus. Sanders and NJ KEEL
lev: Anderson. Davis and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
-rs T. r. D.
Answer.

Special prizes will be awarded
women contestants at the Grand
American Handicap A number OF
present Mrs. 9. NJ. Buchanan,
champion Of South Dakota; Mrs c.
d. Moon, Wisconsin's champion;
Miss Lucille Meusel Of Green Bay.
Wis. the 15-year-old shooting won
der: Mrs. Fred Richter and Mrs. y.
b. Shattuck of Minneapolis Mimi. !;
Mrs. B. p. Remey, Indiana's cham
pion Chicago will enter a full squad,
Mesdames Winkler May, Villas. Al
inert and Davis Many more will be
present, 10 be heard from later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
CUBS WIN, HOLL0CHER
AGAIN OUT OF GAME
By Associated Press

CHICAGO, June .. = Chicago
played an uphill battle Saturday ard
by punching hits defeated st. Louis
in the final game Of the series. HoI-
locher, the locals shortstop, who has
been out OF the game with "A split
thumb, was ready TO play today, but
during the batting practice was hit
in the mouth by a batted ball and
rendered unconscious. He was car
ricd of the field and IL was necessary
10 have a stitch taken in mis- lip.
ir.h was enIff Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
CARL MAYS TRIES
IRON MAN STUNT
Wins First Game, But is Rap
ped Hard in the Second
by Yankees.
~ Associated Press :

NEW YORK, June 2S.-After
shutting ont New York, ? to 0, in the
first game. Carl Mays. OF Boston
failed in his iron man" stunt " hen
the Yankees batted him hard in the
early innings of the second contest
winning by score Of 4 to l. Mays
was the first major league pitcher
TO pitch a double header this sea
son
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
SALLEE HOLDS PIRATES
TO FOUR BASE HITS

PIFTSBURG. Pa. June 2S-Ef-
fective pitching by SaHee enabled
Cincinnati 10 win from Pittsburs
Saturday, to q. Miller was un-
steady in the first inning. passing a
nan and hitting another. and this
with two hits. scored two runs for
the visitors a hiJ an error and 81
double steal in the ninth scored an
other run for CinclnmaH. S.ora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
WHITNFY VIZ TTTLE.

bY ASFoClate1 Press
NEW ORLEANS. La, June IS. -
Nelson Whitney. New Orleans. won
the South Golf association Champi-
onship Saturday defeating Louis ia
CODY Dallas. - up and Il TO play.
The match ended on the 25th hole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
MILWAUKEE WINS. e-5.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. June IS
Milwaukee stopped Minneapolis
winning streak by taking Saturday s
game s 10 8 Palmero's error in the
fourth paved the way for four Of
the visitors runs Score.
Minneapolis .0I0 I12 O00-5
Milwaukee 200 402 OOO-s p
Palmero Robertson and Owens
Hanson and HUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Hold Mid-wcek Shoot.

In keeping with getting into con-
dition for the big state shoot the
club held a mid-week shoot at their
grounds. Two crack shots OF Chica-
go were visitors at the grounds and
they were invited TO participate in
the events. During the regular 100
targets event DR.. I J. Smith gave
c.. n. Ray, a Chicago professional,
the surprise Of his life, IN tying at
95. c. y. Register. another Chica-
goan tied with f. ]. Cady at 90 for
third place. The leading scores for
the meet were as follows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Practice New Event

HraCt1Ce New ENent.
To familiarize themselves with
other events that will be in order
for contest during the coming state
shoot two sets of doubles were
staged by the club following the
regular 100 targets medal shoot.
The first of these was won by VIII
bur NJ. Myers while the second
event was won by ". II. Nichols.
each contestant breaking Is tar
gets in their respective event The
scores Of the leaders Of each OF
these events were as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

uuHt hll Nltt. Ntulth hdSt0-
Judge. Foster > Charity. Sacrifice hits
-Shanks, shaw Double plays -Dowd,
Dug-in 20 Burns Kinney, Dugan 10
Burns Charity to Judge. Grover,
Shanks 10 Judge Left on bases Wash
ington -. Philadelphia. = Bases on
halls-On Johnson. . of Shaw. 3 Hits
OF Johnson 10 I'm : innings. on Kin
uey. in innings. Struck Out-By
Johnson. 3 by Shaw. > 10y Kinney l.
Losing pitcher ohuSon ErrOrS-F Foster.
Charity. Grover, nuEau. Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Question.

Do I understand that the Ameri-
can Trapshooting association will Of
fer special prizes to women contest
ants at the next Grand American
Handicap? Have any women as Vet
expressed their intentions 70 attend
the 1919 G. A. H.2
Omaha, Neb. Mrs f r. d.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
SENATORS TAKE DOUBLE
BILL FROM ATHLETICS
BY Associated Press /:

7
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June IS
Washington triumphed twice over
Philadelphia nv reason Of the supe-
rior pitching of Erickson and shaw
The scores were to 1 and 10 8.
Strunk made his temperance with
the Mackmen after two years at
sence. Burris made his debut with
the Athletics in the second game and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

Two base hit OhnSton. Stolen base
Baird Double plays Baird. Sticking and
Luderus Olson and kouetchy, Sticking
and Luderus Left on haSes-Philadel-
phia Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls
ca RiXey. of Cudore. > Hit by pitch
er-By Bixey. / tKonetchyl by Galore.
1 ttadyl. Struck out-By RiXey. Z, by
Cadore. l. ErrOr-PearCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ANERIcAN ASSOCIATIONS
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.


National League.
Cincinnati, 3 Pittshurg. o.
St Louis. 3. Chicago. g.
Philadelphia. 0-3. BROOKLYN. %
New York. 5-5: Boston. 6-3.
American League.
Chicago. 3 ST Louis, >
Cleveland. /. Detroit 3
Washington. 40: Philadelphia. 1-5
Boston 2-1. New York. "a
American Association.
Columbus. Il: indianapolis, 2
Toledo, : Louisville, :
Milwaukee. g. Minneapolis. =
Kansas CITY. q. 81. Paul. /
Throe-Eye League.
Terre Hsute 10-2. Peoria. 6-1
Evansville. %. Moline IS
bloomington. 3 Rockford.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
st Louis AZ Cincinnati
PittsburC az Chicago.
American League
Chicago at ST Louis.
Cleveland AZ Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

Two base hits r Collins smith . To
BIN. stolen bases Weaver. ~chrlS. Sac
r.f.ce hits--Gandu Williams uuuhle
PLAY Geleou. Gerber and Sl>.er Left
BsseS ou bail>-pn Williams = on
>hocker 3. on koOb !. Hits on shock
or q lu = innings Hit by pitoher-Bv
Williams ijarohsou and Gerber. struck
suf--By Williams. >, bv Shocker l.
Losing pitcher -Shocker Errors Schalk.
Gcleon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
TIGERS WIN AGAIN

bE Associated Press
DETROIT. Mich. June 2S.-De-
troit won its sixth straight game sat
ur5ay. defeating Cleveland 10 L,
10y punching three hits with two
passes OF CovelesAie in the fourth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

Pip. Double plays-Mays. Ruth Witt
Scott. Shean ana Ruth; Mays tunasSist-
ed. Left on baSes-NeW York. q: Bos-
ton, =. Bases on ballS-On Thormahlen
l. Hits-On ThOrmahlen. 3 iu ) in
nings: of Mogridge, 1 I'm 1 inning Hit
by pitcher BY Mays ] pratt Struck
out-By Thormahlen. 3: ny MAYS O.
Losing pitcher hormahleu Errors
Roth scott, Peckinpaugh Baker
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

Two base hit Jones Three ha>e hit
Wood stolen hase-Bush. Sacrifice hlt
Leonard Tctt on baSeS--t levelsud. Z
Detroit Is Bases qu balls on CoveleS-
kia g. o6 Phillips I of Leonard. .
vas. an CoveIesk!r. in Is innings. OF
Phillips I ln innings struck uGf-By
-ayalaskir = hv Phillips I hv Leon
arL. g. Losing pitehrr-Covele>kie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
JACKS0N'S BLOW WINS
GAME FOR WHITE SOX
BY Associated Press

ST LOUIS, June 2S.-A wild
throw by Gedsun il the SIKH put two
Runners IN sCorinS position. the sin
sle by Jackson driving them across.
and Ch.ca-o noscd ont st. Louis Sat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

>BatreI Tor EaaT IN 9ta
NrN YORK. ....... ..f1 go. 3NN -
uost.a ..... Le0 l3u -OE e.
fan Fl, So hitS--G OUTS cruise. ,ta-
.Huvllir Three. usr hif~-FletcleT. Nehf
stolen buses-N srns Powell Sacrifice
l.t-louuE sacrifice ny-Bocckel. Dou-
bic pIay-Burus Chase
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29

Are YOU an Indian? Can YOU ar
tisticaIIy ride ,'dug-out'' canoe .
This is "A boat made from pine or
cedar log double pointed and hol-
lowed by the axe. adj and burning
out process. A means OF transporta-
ton almost as treacherous and IN
certain FOR the novice a log riding
and rolling. specialized upon by the
Lumber Jack" Of the nOrthlands.
Living on the bank OF the Aiissis-
sippi river at keithsburg, H.. all
kids were expected. TO paddle a ca
noe and ride a boating log before
our education was completed; ac-
complishments not 10 be acquired.
without many non-desired yet fire.
quently experienced "duckings-"
Louey Charbonnaus-my friend OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
erican Athletes O,tcLass Allies at Pershing Stadium
Trap Gur\A
and RodTe
| byT6n Aaas.ofaR csc

the open established a home on
Huron island the mecca for bass
fishermen. An all wise" congress
men, catering TO his constituents, IN
a district OF inundation. introduced
and had passed bill for the CON
struction OF a levee at the expense
OF the dear people, materially
deepening the channel 90 and Incl
dentally retaining thousands OF
acres of land. which nature had in
tended for a fish and game sane
tuary.
The levee crossed and closed the
mouth of Iowa slough. large drain
age pumps were installed. forcing
the water through set Of iron
pipes. At the outlet of the pipes
was a most seductive feeding ground
for fish of all kinds Louey told me
OF a giant bass. who was acting
moderator Of all fish assent led and
suggested that 1 have q try" for
him. Frogs were captured and l
padded the "dug-out" across Huron
chute 10 the mouth OF the pipes at
all times keeping my mind on my
transportation business and trim
ming" the canoe very carefully II
was necessary to fish from the dug
out" which required as much wig
Cling around, as you have seen with
a slack wire walker. performing
without balancing pole. Fish were
feeding. One old timer would swirl
TO the surface with whirlpool effect
At his disposal I landed my frog.
Oh. We Gods. That voracious. bel
ligerent devil. Pep was his given
name. Hook. frog, sinker and line
were his. The fight was on. He
headed for deep water. finally
grounding my rocking dug-out" on
a kind, motherly sand bar. There
with my cane pole. extra strand line
and strong arm movement"
| beached this fighting machine. who
had been towing me ad bibitum;
2 pounds of bass meat, was the
motor which had been propelling my
! 'dug-out" around. l had landed the
! king of the bass family
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-29
Question.

The trapshooters donated some
ambulances to the allies. were they
in active service? II so. with what
army were they stationed?
St. Louis, Mo. Charles r. Brown.
Answer.
Two ambulances were donated by
the trapshooters of America, both
were IN active service with the Ital-
ian army. One was in service sew
en-, the other nine months, climbing
the Italian Alps day after day. Am
blance No. 1886, pilOted by Pvt. A.
B. Fraser, 1928 Carlisle st, Phila-
delphia, was with the Italian sixth
army on the extreme top of Mt.
Cavaletto, $500 feet elevation,
making two trips a day, one along
the front for patients and one down
the mountain at night to a base.
This United States ambulance COW
cred over 5000 miles and carried
about 1000 patients The trap
shooters have every reason to be-
lieve their generosity was appreci-
ated and their ambulance service OF
great benefit TO the suffering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
GIVE LESSONS IN
 PACKING GOODS

London. March 2.-Eecause claims for goods damaged in transit now pending before the railway clearing house amount to $5.000,000, the rail- roads have inaugurated a campaign to teach people how to pack goods for shipment Pictoral appeals have been issued urging the public to make sure that packages are properly packed and addressed
 At one London dock a dozen railroad men were seriously hurt in one year through the collapse of poorly packed freight, while less serious accidents are reported almost daily from the same cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

|nore phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there II nothing that will supply this de- iciency so well as the organic phos- which is inexpensive and is Hold by Letaw's Pharmacy in Birming- ham and most all druggists under E guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly Ind by supplying the body cells with the becessary phosphorio, food elements. |velcome transformation in the appear knce: the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 II This increase in weight also carries With 1t a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, s1eeplessness and
 pck of energy. which nearly always
 Accompany excessive thinEess. soon | Asappear, dull eyes become bright and Es He cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 Il CAUTION-Aithough Bitro-Phosphate Is unsurpassed for relieving nervous hess, sleeplessness and general weak hess, owing to its remarkable flesh IsrOwtng properties 1t should not he Ilsed by anyone who 1aNr aot desire to hut en flesh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23
THIN PEOPLE
 | NEED BITRO-
 ! PHOSPHATE
|How It Increases Weight,
 Strength and Nerve Force in Two Weeks Time k In Many Instances

Il ''Take plain phosphate" is the Iadvice of physicians to thin. delicate, !1eryous people who lack vim, energy hnd nerve force, and there seems to be hmple proof of the efficacy of this prep hrations to warrant the recommenda- ion. Moreover, if we judge. from the eountless preparations and treatments Which are continually being advertised For the purpose of making thin people Eleshy, developing arms. neck and bust, hnd replacing ugly hollows and angles Ioy the soft curved lines of health and beauty. there are evidently thousands l,f men and women who keen1y feel Their excessive thinness4
 Il Thinness and weakness are usually Hue to starved nerves. Our bodies need
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
OFFER DEMPSEY
 HUCEFORTUNES
 FOR B|G FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20.-Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, today announced he had received 16 genuine offers for a match between Dempsey and Georges Carpenter of France. They were:
 D. J. Tortorich, New Orleans, S2OO,- 900 for Dempsey's end; Colonel Mil Ter of Oklahoma, $30O,OO0 purse; Otto F1oto, Kansas City, $200,00O purse; Vinne, Paris, s25O,OOO to Dempsey for match in France; Jack Curley, $780, 900 purse; De Coin, $25O,O0O to Demp- sey for match in Paris; Prince Murat and Duke de Cases offer to outbid any offer for match in Europe; Portland. Ore, s1O0,00O purse; Booker and Mitchell, $25O,00O to Dempsey for fight either in England or France.
 either in England or France; Billy Gibson, $25,000 to Dempsey for fight in America; Fritz Mente, Bridgeport. Conn.,, $100,O00 to Dempsey; James W. Coffroth, s40O,OGO purse for 45 round fight at Tijuana, Mexico; Mor- ris Penter, Pueblo, $25O,0OO to Demp- sey for fight at Pueblo; William R. Parson, New York City, $15O,OOO and one-third of profits to Dempsey for fight in London; Ben Stein, Milwau- kee, 100000 francs to Dempsey for fight in Paris; Charles Cochran, $35O,- Vo0 purse for fight in England
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
THE REALM OF SPORT--- WORLD
Jack Rooney Comes
 From Pacific Coast for Caldwell Match

Jack Rooney, Pacific Coast middle weight, was an arrival in Bisbee yes terday from Los Angeles, seeking q match with Walter Caldwell, the New Mexico middleweight.
 Caldwell left last evening for Al buquerque, N M, where he meets Denver Jack O'Brien in a ten round main event on New Years Day, but eft behinf his manager. Kid George who is negotiating with Rooney and Promoter O. s. French regarding a match for the pair.
 Caldwell will return to Bisbee January 9, immediately after his Al buquerque match, in which he is con fident of victory ever O'Brien. It it probable that he will be matched with Rooney for a main event in this city on January s.
 Rooney is well-knewn in Pacific Coast suorting circles. He recently lost decision to Cliff Jordan, the Pacific Coast middleweight champion in ten round bout in Los Angeles
 Caldwell will visit with his par ents in Springer, x. M., en route to the scene of his next battle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
Soccer Teams Meet
 for Charity Trophy

This afternoon at 2:45 o'clock at Warren park the first game in the play for the Charity cup will, be con- tested between the Knights of Col umbus and Copper Queen Stars soc Ter teams. The team winning the most of five games will be awarded the cup, competition for which is open to any team The lineup of to- days game is as follows:
 Gopher Queen Stars: w Lancas- ter. gonl: J Burt. Y Hope. full hacks: J. Danvor. J. Gilbert and M DiXons. half-hacks; T. Hicks M Palmer, J. Rule, T Madderp T. White. forwards. Knights of Colum- hns: Mitchell. goal; Smith. John son, Tamhlin. full-baclSs: Schnensen. Hib- ble. half-backs; Duffy. Murray. Lid cote, forwards: referee. J. Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
OLD TIMERS IF BASEBALL TELL
 IF EARLY CAME

The celebration last week in Chi cago of the 50th anniversary of the White Stockings, Chicago's first pro- fessional ball team, is of interest to the older fans. many of whom saw the players, some who know them, and to the younger fan just because of his thorough enthusiasm for the game. To Bisbee fans young and old, there is an indirect bond of in- terest in that the father of Fire Chief Barney Norton is one of those veteran ball players and that his brother, Paul, was on the entertain ment program of the celebration which was held in the Great North ern hotel.
 Newspaper accounts of the gather ing quote Pete Norton, father of Chief Norton, who was manager of the Chicago Dreadnaughts, one N the famous of the old time ball teams. Norton told his fellow old timers and the younger fans who joined the celebration, how the game was played 50 years ago. One of the Chicago papers says:
 "They played for glory in those days and they never quit until the last man was out. Manager Norton had a habit of letting the opponent team get all the runs they wanted in the early innings of the game but in the eighth and ninth innings he would call upon his men to dig in and win the game-and as the Dreadnaughts' records show there were few games lost by them. Nine men were enough for any dub. When the catcher's left hand be- came too sore to stop any more balls (catcher's gloves were thing of the future) Manager Norton would send him to first base to rest up bit. When the pitcher blew up. he'd be transferad to one ot the bases or ont field. With catcher's gloves the shin guards. masks, breast rads and fielders' gloves were not yet invent ed"
 Nationally known players attended the reunion. among them being Thomas z. Hogan. John O. Seys A. q. Anson. Louis Comiskey. Tom Foley. Charles s. Dennis, C. Keefer, president of the Old-Timers associa- ton. Huehey Reed. Pnl Sits, Pete Norton. Ole Olson. Al Spink.
 Paul Norton with Ton Dee, son or one of the original Dreadnaughts, sang for the nld-timers. On the pro- gram were talks from all the at tending veterans on the game of the eos and some interesting stories of the diamond were told of early Chi caeo. the first league. the first pro- fessjonal game and the days when gloves were first being used.