davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-08

ment: and labor all over the world is
waiting to know whether America is
going to take part in those confer
ences Or not
THE confidence of the meu who
sat at Paris was such that they put
1t in the document that the first meet
ing Of the labor conference under that
part Of the treaty should take place
in Washington upon the invitation Of
the president of the United states. I
am g Ding TO issue that Invitation,
whether We can attend the conferences
But think Of the m~orinc.tion,
Think Of standing By IN Waahinston
itself and zee the world take counael
upon the fundamental matter Of civ
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
VISITING NURSES
 DOING MUCH WORK
Miss Ella DorDlan Tells Sun-
 sinners Of Many Needs

A meeting of the Sunshine society was held yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. c. A when Miss Ella Dorman, supervisor of the Visiting Nurse as- sociation. delivered the following ad- dress concerning the work of the vis- iting nurses in this city:
 By far the greatest part of our work is actual nursing, and while at work in the homes, conditions of the members of the family are noted. Our nurses attend to the health of the family and teach and educate the mothers along the lines of health and better living conditions; our aim is to establish a health ideal in the family and in the community.
 We are hoping to establish m oth- ers' conferences in different parts of the care of the babies and. the diet of the older children. There are a great number of undernourished children that need attention. They need milk, and it is only by the consumption of plenty of milk that they will regain strength.
 we are very anxious to have a milk fund. Parents will buy milk for their babies but not for their older chill dren. It is the responsibility of the nurses to sec that the children are supplied. We have now 32 tonsil cases on hand. and last month 26 women were under our care. In our baby welfare work we are following the babies where the nurse is called for counsel We are interesting a good many parents to cooperate and we arc taking care of sick babies, Dr. Robinson prescribing formulas in these cases; but we are especially anx- ious to get hold of the well babies, and to keep them well.
 , we need more nurses and are hop ing soon to increase our staff so that We can continue the preventive work. The Visiting Nurse association bene- . fits. every person in the community whether he is sick or well, rich or , poor. Every sick person is a menace to the public and, if miscared for, a still greater menace, and not only is there the drain on the health of the individual, the family and the com munjty. but continued or repeated ill., ness becomes a financial burden. It must be done by philanthropic indi- viduaIs, societies, or by tho city. Sev- enty-fiye per cent. of the poor are in that condition because of illness. They are not to be blamed for poverty. but we are to blame if we do not educate them in hygiene, sanitation and healthful living.
 "Ma1nutrition is the cause of the majority of illnesses and deaths in young children. Education, preVen- tion and community responsibility are the ideas upperm ost in our minds to- day.
 Tn March, the nurses made "A
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
D. CHAUNCEY BREWER COMING. Immigrant Expert Will Speak at the
 Chamber of Commerce Luncheon.

At the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Wednesday noon at 1915 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. banquet hall, D. Chauncey Brewer, president of the North American Civic League for Immigrants, will speak on Our Imperilled Industries" MT. Brewer has spent a great deal of energy and time on the problems of immigration and it's effect upon American labor, and he is thoroughly prepared to speak of the dangers of BolsheV1sm in this country. He has studied the labor conditions in many of the New England cities, where conditions are very similar to those existing in this city. Tickets are out for sale among the merchants and in the factories and a large gathering is anticipated
 The charity drive workers will con- bine their first luncheon report with this meeting and the workers will meet at the Y. M. c. A. instead of at the Chamber of Commerce as origin ally planned
 Mrs. Kronholn will cater and plates will be set for 130. Those who are planning to attend should notify Sec retary Sprague. of the Chamber Of Commerce, early Tuesday, if possible in order that arramg ements can be ma de.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
CITY ITEMS

Corporal Joseph Hartney was dis Enlarged from the Army at Camp #Devens yesterday. Hartney has been An the service about a year. Arthur c. Kim ball, Allan C. McKin- ghte. Charles F. Bennett and Charles F. Smith are attending the Hardware Convention in New Orleans. A school council meeting will be A1eld att the Grammar School hall this Afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, when Will @iam Moorehead will give an address @lpon the subject, Physical Culture, . hnd Harry Vessels will speak upon @ @'Science."
 Kennedy's dancing school tonight, @-advt.
 @ An organ recital, conducted by Aposeph Beebe, will be given St the #Bouth church tomorrow afternoon,
 when 8 specially prepared program swi11 be rendered. z Mrs. Arthur c. Kim ball, of Lexing- @ lon street. who has been spending a @ lew days in New York, has returned
 to this city.
 Miss Agnes Johnston, of West Main 8 treet, has had for guest Miss Helen
 Whiting, her former roommate at <. w WeIIesley college, who is now an as- x distant In the psychology department # pf Wellesley.
 Miss Helen Chase, of West Mair
 btreet, who has been spending the Eas, < ter vacation at her home in this city
 has returned to the Boston School o1 XXI Dom estic Science.
 Miss Katherine Brooks and Miss
 Margaret Russell have returned tc s@ Eassar college accompanied by Mrs x William F. Brooks and Mrs. I. D @5 Russell.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Track Team Holds Mecting-Board
 of Publication Is Active.

The school track team held it's first outdoor meeting yesterday afternoon, and early indications are that a, good team will be turned out at the school this year. It is planned to have tri- angular meets, the team of the local school competing with the teams of the Hartford and New Haven schools. Among the likely candidates for places on the team are Delaney, Ke- hoe, Griffin, Burns, and Brink all of whom have been connected with the team in other years. There are also a number of promising new candi- dates.
 A meeting of the Letter Mems club was held tonight in the school building. Several new letter men are to be initiated, and business will be discussed
 The football team posed for pie lures for the "Beehive'' yesterday. The material for the school book is being rapidly collected and the board of publication promises a good issue this year.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
SERVICE CLUB ACTIVE
Minstrel Show, Dance. and Indoor Baseball Some of Many Activities or Army and Navy Club.

The executive committee of the Army and Navy club of the '. M. c. A. has arranged 8 series of good times for the members during the next two months, some of which will be ladies' nights and others stag" The program provides for. an Army and Navy minstrel troupe, the latter part of May and all members de- slrous of taking part are requested to see Arthur Campbell mediately.
 The dance scheduled for Thursday evening of this week promises to be q most enjoyable affair. The commit tee in charge is Harry Scheuy, Chair man, Harold Smith, Harry Vessels, W. Squires, Fred Ellsworth and Ar thur Campbell. Refreshment will be served and the music will be fur nished by the service orchestra. Tickets, admitting gentleman and lady, may be obtained upon request at the Y. M. C. A. office
 The indoor baseball league being formed by MT. Slater will include an Army team and Navy team. All can- didates are requested to leave their names at the "Y' office.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
TO PLAY MUTES.

The Independents of this city, an aggregation composed of former High school players, will oppose the team of the Hartford Deaf and Dumb In stitute in Hartford "Wednesday even ing. This is the second game. between the two teams this year. the locals having finished on the long end of a 33-3O score several weeks ago. Those who will play for the Independents are: Taylor and Sheehan, forwards; Brink and Kehoe, guards, and Wal lin center.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

Root, L. P. F'orker, Orrin Smith Ehl1l Larson, Geo. W. Klett, Thos II. Cro"- ley, P. F. McDonough, Jacob l'hle' Tom Joyce, Co. I, 1st c. N. G., veteran Corps by Capt. $. Magson, fraiin '>' Fox Geo. Brann. Lawrence Meehan, John Kenney, A. F. Magncl Joseph Og1e, John Ogle, Tom Lynch yoi,,A Dolan. H. P. Richards William " ail Edward Dennison, pr. Ii. l. D'"y' Schneider X Rubenstcin Harry iidS wood, Joseph Lamb, Joseph M NiS ''f'i ski. J. ". Allen, Prof. Grahalli' ~Ne, oh Danielson, T. W. O'Connor, Nh'' ar ley, Judge Wm. Mangan, Ora nan ton, o. J. Selandcr, F. W. EooS' M' F. German. Thos. T. Coyle. Iaulme Richards. Wm. Hall, EdWaf1 MIG Carthy. Mr. and Mrs. Win. hroo1(s, Prof Harmon, Ear! l<isselDr"ch' t. S. Jllin5Worth T. II. kehoe' ''' FJeischcr, pr. q. W. Duhl' ns'9' Campbell, Otto Burkhardt, Mlke hIns' Gertrude Dale Judd MarJorlc zee Judd, MT. and Mrs. Mortimer -N' 'H'oU' A. J. SlOper, John Moore, 'a'' '. son. C. c. Spring, C. J. Parker, '' '-' Lash, X Friend, T. C. ScharfE & lall''H Miss Carroll, I. r. Miles, Joe MsUr.''' Mrs. Cl1as. $. Landers. N. G. CnrtlS9' James Dorsey, Morris Johnson Nll.c' X Hansen. M. A. Axclrod, Neo' ''1 Witt, Fred Wrinkle. P. M. R1nsroS9' A. N. Abbe, ". l.. Chase, Cha5' " tafson.
 The Hart .S Hutchinson Co.,
 M. S. Hart. C. F. Robertson, G. A. Smith, II. Anderson. W. r. StaulleF' T-1. c. Nerbv, E. Canze1larini, T. Ranald1 $. Poroski s. F'erli, J. Hays, J. hooza' l.. Zisko, r. Dinda, J. Toffs, W. OSter' W. krulykowski, L. Paganinl, J. Cau- field, F.. Pyatt, M. Vergason, F. H. Griswold, II. P. kiernan, II. M. Nio- berts, H. P. Dykens W. l.. tracy, c. A. Macdonald, c. F. MorWh ana L. CoWles.
 Fafnir Bearing Co.
 F. H. Cooper, NJ. Stanley, A. C.. Way, F. R. Carter Jr, $. MOTIFS H. P. Knowles. B. Barenborg, h S Kyle. C RosensWcig, H. Mackay, r. F. Gaffncy I. s. Kindred, W. C. Betz J. Marson. w. Gould, w. Hall, G. R. Hadden, c. F. Furbush, II. R. Rey- holds, A. Kallerman, Harry W. Miller, r. N. Case, D. Beloin, A. G. Mason, M. Blakeslee, ". l.. Williams, F. l.. Lynch, J. Owens, A. T. Elton, $. Be gay, A. Roulier J. Havlick, Carl T. Hewitt, F. l.. Churchill, R. R. Searles, T. Martin, H. Allard, Edward McAvay, Charles Begay. w. J. Bernier D. War ner, Thomas Schilling and Morgan w. Felt.
 Traut X Hine Co.
 Carl Dalstrom, Frank Gill, Edward Keeling, R. Hubbard, M Young. Ed Hayes, Eilee nO'Dell, Edith Anderson George Djlbus, Walter Blair, George Kane, John Dclforvero, Oscar Shale, John Spasmo, o. Berbno, Harry Brown. Clarence Hartman. Clara Larson, Alice Mccarthy, F. McDon- ough. Herbert Bates, William Nc Guire. George Brown, G. Whitney,. Joseph Baber, James Cosgrove, SyIvio Tarcome, George Swentusky, Jam e, Beahey, George A. T'orsberg. John F. O'Neill, Jr.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

The very best-the original lfn- provement on Grandmother's good old mustard plaster, is Begy's Mus tarine.
 It's better than any mustard plaster eyer made.
 Druggists know this, and that IS why most of them freely recommend Begy's Mustarine for all aches and pains, inflammation and congestion.
 Don't fail to rub it on when you have sore throat or a cold in the chest or bronchitis or pleurisy-the e quick results will amaze you. s For rheumatic pains and swellingc ! gout, stiff and sore muscles, stiff neck
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
kENILWORTH THEATER PARTY, Club Will Attend Soldiers Benefit
 Performance in a Body.

At the monthly meeting of the Wentworth club last night it was voted to have theater party at the Lyceum on the evening of April 20. when the soldiers benefit play, Girls Will Be Girls" is presented. Mem bers will attend with their lady friends and it is possible that a small, in- formal dance will follow the theater party.
 The Wentworth club also elected six new members and voted to accept the challenge of the Universal club to a bowling contest
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

nursing visits which were also in structive visits. Someone has to care for the patient in the absence of the nurse, and that means that the nurse must often teach an entirely inexpe- ricnced person how to give treat ments, how to prepare nourishment, how to ventilate a room, how to pre- vent the spread of infection
 The visiting nurses are caring for many more patients in the homes than can possibly be cared for in hospitals, and, at the same time, they give the advice and instruction which will save the family and the community from the results of ignorance and neglect.
 "All of the educational and preven- tive work is done without pay, and it is by far the most important work to collect for prenatal infant welfare and child welfare work
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
VALE VARSITY GOLF.

New Haven April "A schedule for the varsity golf team at Yale was announced today with the call for candidates. The principal matches are: April 30 with Columbia at Greenwich; May s with Georgia Tech at New Haven; May 10, with Prince ton at Baltus; May A, with Penn sylvania at Garden City; May 31, with Harvard at the Rhode Island Country club
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
Asserts Begy's Mustarine
 Gives Quickest Relief for
 Sore Throat and Chest Colds Sufferers from Neuralgia Lumbago Neurts and Scatica Use it Freely With Wonderful Results-Does
 Not Irrtate the Nose and Eyes.

and tnf1amed feet it is better than p1asters, poultices or lininents.
 It's the simplest and best remedy known to stop headache, earache, toothache and backache ill just few minutes, without any stomach dosing
 Just rub it on--it's very penetrat- ing and acts with greatest speed. Get the original Begy's Mustarine-al- ways in the yellow" box-you'H never be SOrry..
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
mtla nn'H

the Y, M. c. 4. Thursday evening, April 10. The service orchestra will play for the dancing, and admission will be by ticket which can be se- cured at the "Y'' office free of charge to all service and ex-service men. Re treatments will also be served.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
THOSE WHO MADE
 JOURNEY POSSIBLE
Names Of Additional Contributors
 Are Made Public

The following names are those not already printed in this paper of those who contributed to the fund to send the local boys of the 26th division to Boston to welcome =heir comrades after the common council in meet ing refused to appropriate the amount of over $1,000 for the purpose:
 Landcrs, Frary S~ Clark.
 Universal club, John Abbell. R. F. Allan, c. c. Atwell, w. F. Baker. H. G. Burr, R. J. Bardock, Robert Craig, E. w. Clark F.. J. Cadrai. Charles II. Deming, II. M. Dahlson, F. IT. Films, Harold Forbes. Vim. Forsyth, Paul Guiberson, Ed. r. Hall. F. l.. Hoyle, J. G. Henderson, Everett Hardy, o. N. Judd, J. Harold Johnson. F. B. [ James, Wm. H. Jackson A. c. Kim ball, J. $. Kennedy, Charles Lappas, John Linsay, L. I.ethenney, H. D. Litchfeld. Q. A. Marsh, D. G. Mo- deen, C. E. Neale, H. F. Oliver, r. T. Punderson, s. H. Raymond, P. C. Hickey, F. c. Russell, F. A. Sear1e, Clark Smith, C. A. stevens Ernest Schenck, MT. Sheppard, H. A. Traver. Ernest TWigg, IIVera Bengston. liar riet Birdsey, M. Battag!ia, Miss Bailey, Mrs. o. Curtiss, Helen Conroy, Ka- therine Scanlon Helena Doerr, Miss Dooley, Agnes Elliott, Amy Edwards, Gertrude l.. Frey, Louise Firnhaber, Mabel Frost, Miss Gritzmacher, Miss German, Wal Grant, Miss Hendrick- son, Ova Hart, H. T. Hancock, Ina Hitchcock, D. Ives, Mildred c. John son, F. c. T. Johnson, Jessie Jack son, Hattie Jackson, Hazel Juengst, Annette Johnson, Winifred Johns, IT |, Amy Leavitt, Anna L!ndgren, F. D. LeRoy, Anna La Rochelle, B. Me Conn, Hattie Martin, NJ McKiernan, J. Mcbride, Katherine McConn, A Ohman, A. H. Reel Caroline P. Rice, Marguerite NJ. Rose, iIulda swanson, F. Swanson, Ellen Stehl. Mrs. Skid more. NelIa Steinman, R. Katherine Sweet. Marion Sanderson, Lillie Swan son, Inez Sutton, T.. T. Shaefer, R. Trewhella, Elizabeth Tracy, H. Turn rose. Etta Thomson, Mary Williams, Marion Williams, Jennie Whatley, A. R. Whatnall, A. Whatnal1, Mrs. D. Young, Mrs. M. Loavitt> Landers Girls club.
 Others in the City.
 James IIallinan. VI. R. Fairberg, ]. T. Mccarthy, Morgan x Kingsley, A. Pinkus, James Watson, Erickson &o Carlson, $. MarloW S O., Louis Ra- phael M. G. Horn, P. J. Gagner, Peter Crona. Shapiro & Rachlin, J. M. Cur tin, C. kill1owsl<i, Segal &5 Birnbaum, ". F. Mag, Wolf & Topper, Joseph GristelIi, Walsh & Holfelder, J. Eisen- berg, M. Scklicl1, M. Bronberg, Wm. Goldberg, Taamraz X Oshana, Ser nard Lynch, Max Zucker, s. Isaac, Anton Cieszynski, 0. David, Fucker Bros, A. Gross, $. Colon, George Sparmer, Fred Smith, Michael Butler. Peter TWardus, Kostanty Poplaski, Morris Jackson, Ludwik Iskra, Vita Drug Co.,, Michael Malinowski, Rud- man Bros, P. s. Maher, s. PolitZ, Henry Morans, James NAughton, M. F. Leghorn, Star Confectionery, John Milakowas, Fines Quality Shoe Shop, F. Linke, M. C. Levitt, Salvatore Di Cerbo, John McGuire, Elsa Heerman, Anna Maitz, Fred Latham, Larson X
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
ORGAN RECITAL WEDNESDAY.

An organ recital will be given by Joseph F. Beebe at the South Con- 'gregational church Wednesday after noon at 4:30 o'clock for which the following program has been made out: Seigferd Idyl, Prize Song (Meister- singer), Magic Fire Scene, The Val kyries, the Departure Iohengrin), ), Overture to Die Meistersinger.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
PRICE AS ALWAYS

Tn spite of greatly increased laboratory costs due to the War, by sacrificing profits and absorbing war taxes we have main tained the price at which this family lax ative has been sold by druggists for the past 26 years. Two slxcE---- soc and $1.oQ.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
on1v One "BROMO oUININEv

To get the genuine. call for full name LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tab lets. Look for signature of E. w.. GROVE. Cures 9 Cold in One Day. soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08
DORTC COUNCIL WILD ~e "
 CONFER HIGH DEGREE

The annual meeting of Doric coun- cil will be held in Masonic hall We'd nesday evening of this week and sup per will be served, The super-exceI- lent degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates in the presence of a, number of guests from Bristol. Hartford, Meriden and Middletown. At the close of the degree work off, cers will be elected.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

John A. Andrews, the local furntI ture dealer is attending a convention of furniture m en in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-08

SERVICE CLUB DANCE.
 The Army and Navy club will hold it's first dance in the gymnasium or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
YOUNG LADY'S CONDUCT
PERPLEXES CITIZENS

For q few hours Saturday after.
noon people on the streets were kept
'tusy. guessing why. where and what
Mickey" was doing on the streets.
and 1t took people some time to set
tie in their minds the question, "Who
il she?" as this was asked at least
900 times during the afternoon.
Shortly after 1 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. when the streets were
E.ost crowded, young lady. appar.
emily homeless. lost. or perhaps q
little bit insane because Of her en-.
barrassment, walked down the street,
stopping and speaking to every nice
looking man. playing with dogs.
stealing carts to haul her suitcase in,
which she was tired of carrying, and
II Is q question Just what people
thought. for they were heard whisper
irg to one another, making all sorts
OF remarks about this little being.
After going through all kinds Of
stunts to draw attention, she finally
tecame exhausted and took a seat
In front Of the Anterior Furniture
Company store. There she was sur.
rounded by several men, women and
children. who were trying to make
out why she was there.
After al. Mickey" was as sane as
anyone, and she was only around act
iug . little strange. taking the part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
BIG FELLOWS WORK
OUT BEFORE CROWD

Toledo, O.. June PERTAINING be-
fore tfrongs of spectators which
crowded their enclosures to capacity
Willard and Dempsey put in an ac-
tive afternoon in preparation for
their championship battle here on
July 1. The titleholder. in particular.
performed in a more impressive man.
ner than has been the case during
the past fey days. In addition to the
usual pulley work and shadow box
ing, he boxed five three-minute and
one two-minute rounds with his spar
ring partners, Walter Monahan and
Jack Hempel.
Against Hempel, who had the I'M
tial three sessions. Willard showed
flashes Of speedy foot work and
ducking which recalled the days
when he was training for johnson.
In addition to his snappy LEFT Jab.
he used q right swing and upper cut
repeatedly and several time hau
Hempel unsteady on his feet. The
real workout came when he took on
Monahan. The litter managed to
open a cut over Wizards left eye
in the fifst round and drew blood
from the champions lips In the Sec
ond.
The roughing nettled Willard and,
while he did not throw his full power
into his punches. he did put enough
force behind them to knock Fiona
han through the ropes in the second
session and the latter would have
fallen from the platform but for the
assistance Of spectators about the
ringside. The sight Of blood on VIII
lard's face brought a gasp from the
gathering. but an examination show
ed that the cut was superficial and
the bleeding was quickly stopped.
Dempsey boxed six rounds. taking
on his sparring partners, Tate, the
Jamaica Kid and Jock Malone, a
round at a time in rotation and was
gwen a rousing cheer by the 1000
spectators when he completed his
days work.
Martin Delaney Of the Chicago
Athletic Association. for many years
an. excellent judge OF athletes. was
surprised at Wizards. Delaney ex-
amined the champion before he
boxed and after he left the ring.
He certainly looks good to me. I"
Delaney said. ""T must confess 7 am
surprised after reading all the crit
'cisms on his training system. A man
OF his tremendous proportions needs
q little tat on his and q loose skin.
willard. in my opinion. will be j..
perfect condition Friday"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
SPORTING NOTES

One OF the prominent athletes at
Kent's HUI Seminary 10 Charlie Wat
son Of Hallowell. the fast little sec.
oad sacleer who has been elected to
lead the Hill ON the diamond next
spring. Watson played with the
championship team this past year and
his 6eetness on the base paths and
RenerAi Ill round play. was instru-
mental in the success Of the team.
With several veterans returning Wat
son has promise of leading another
crack outfit.
Ted Meredith, great American
spfinter. announces he viii probably
retire from the running game per-
mansntly next fall.
Glen Warner. University OF Pits
burSh football coach. viii start to
line UP his material next month. He
lust ave stars through graduation.
Big Ed Konstchy OF Brooklyn ID
playing . wonderful game In the neld,
but he. is in the .throes OF the worst
betting slump he has ever had.
Syracuse with tes program Of t4o.-
900 II stakes. promises the greatest
harness meeting this year the city
ever had.
Chicago trapshooters have started
70 prepare, for the goth annual grand
American handicap to be staged Az.
gust nth TO 1Sth. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-30
GREAT PITCHING KEEPING
YANKEES IN LEAD

Miller Huggins has been getting a
brand Of pitching second to none IN
the big leagues. Thormahien, Quinn.
nhAwkey ana Shore have come
through In no uncertain manner ana
u they can keep up at that pace the
Yanks will have . merry time OF Il
Able substitutes are to be found IN
Mogfidte, Nelson, Russell and
Schneides. although tho last named
has not ftarted this season.
The Indians proved somewhat Of n
snag to the Yanlks, but there IL de-
Termination and spirit In the club
and visitors or rivals cannot hone
to keep the Yanks In check lonr.
Followers Of baseball are certain that
the Yanks have pennant prospects
this year. The players are convinced
Of It ana they are ready to force =
decision. II win BE- Z novelty enjoy
4bSe u New Yoshots,