davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12

er's pocket. Hay added 81 SOC, 100000
to the farmers income. Apples brought
him $230,000Q00 Oats sold on the
farm for something over $1,000, 900.
: The guaranteed price of wheat will
not only assure the farmer a,profit on
wheat, but will also sustain the prices
on other farm products, Food Admin
istration officials point ont With the
return Of an abundance of labor, the
farmer is assured highly prosperous
year.
With the surplus the farmer has
from his last abundant harvest and
with his present seasons return in a
large measure. guaranteed, the Federal
Reserve Board looks to the farmer for
a generous support of the coming
Victory Liberty Loan. The securities
to he offered will merit his attention
as first class investments, aside from
their patriotic appeal.
"Sixty thousand American lads,
many of them farmer boys, gave
their lives for the freedom of democ-
raey," said an official of the United
States Food Administration. Had the
war continued throughout next sum-
mer as our military chiefs believed 1t
would, two hundred thousand Ameri-
cans and Slany more hundreds Of
..:.0r@2nds of their compatrfOts would
have been sleeping In Flanders fields
and beneath the sod of France and
Lorraine. ...... ....
"That these lives were spared was
due in large measure to the lavish
expenditure of the United States gov
eminent In assembling men and NUM-
lions to crush Germany. Most of the
men and even less of the material of
war was never used. Yet the mighty
preparations of our government forced
the Germans to cry 'Kamerad.'
"The American farmers sons are
coming home for the most part I'M
scathed. For this the American farmer
Is duly grateful. From his abundance
from the past year and from his as.
sured prosperity for the coming sea-
son, he should and will set new rec
ord a Thanksgiving record, In his sub
scriptiOn to the Victory Loan"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
IT'S YOUR KIDNE,'

Kidney disease Is no respecter Of per-
sons. A majority of the, ills affecting
people today can be traced back to
kidney trouble.
The kidneys are the most important
organs OF the body. They are the
filterers, the purifiers, of your blood.
Kidney disease is usually indicated by
WEAKNESS, sleeplessness. nervousness.
dependency. backache,- stomach trnu-
bic, pain in loins and lower abdomen,
gall stones. gravel, rheumatism, sciatica
and lumbago.
All these arrangements are natures
signals to warn you that the kidneys
need help. You should use GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules imme-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
If THE FARMERS STRUCK.
Not Only Would the Town and City
Residents Soon be Hungry But
the Nation Would Suffer.

City labor just now is exercising
Sts constitutional rights by wholesale
refusal to work.
And while it is tough on business
and embarrassing to city folks, and
all that, still about everybody is get
ting three meals day, and the ba-
bies have their egg and milk, and
dad has butter on his cakes, and his
three strips of lean bacon.
But say, if the farmer tried the
general strike there would be some
thing to worry over.
Suppose Farmer Jones. 100000
of him, on May said: II have been
working Is hours day, and not
much more than breaking even. I am
not appreciated; I'm going to rest
awhile. .-
John, turn the hogs out into the
woods.
Bill, turn the horses into the pas
ture, and let the calves run with the
cows.
Mary let the hens steal their
nests, and never mind about the
eggs, and we won't bother with milk
ing from now on"
And the pillow rusted in tho furrow
and the weeds took the grain, and
the sheep were unshorn, and the
beets and the cane kept their sweet
juices to themselves, and frui: rot
ted on the trees, and the trees de-
cayed for lack of. sprays, ami mil
lions of devouring insects, tina. the
farmer had kept from running the
earth, swept over the country.
Not only would the town and city
residents soon be hungry but the
nation would suffer for years
Let the farmer strike for one har-
vest season and cease their inces-
SAINT fight against fungus rodent,
scab, mildew, scale, blight, insects,
and the fields and orchards and for.
ests of the country would lie more
desolate than the awful ruins of Bel
GUM.
But the farmer has always kept
on the job.
No matter whether prices were
low or high; whether wool was
worth little and cotton less; no mat
ter about cost of fertilizer and seed
and machinery and labor. No matter
whether there was profit in it or not,
the farmer, all of him, kept right at
the Job every day in the year, anil
about every daylight hour in the day,
About all he has had for his faith
full effort has been the bewhiskered
jests of the cheap urban jokesmith.
and the silly slap-stick slams of the
ham actorette.
And yet the farmer has just as
much right to strike as the city
worker. .,
And probably just as much excuse.
\ Only the air of the fields and the
breath of the hills breathe higher
sentiment than do rock-bound city
streets, and the brazen doors of man
made temples to the Great God Cash.
The farmer as a matter of course,
Goes his duty to those who depend
on him for their bread, just as he
WIN mortgage his home to buy feed
before he will allow even one aged
rag go hungry.
Maybe he's a durn fool.-Ex.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12

NaNTED-A second hand fiat top
trunk. 100 Rural Ave. DEBORAH,
Iowa. sa 11-1-pd.
FOR SALE-The West one-half of
the SEA of Section So, Madison
township, 80 acres belonging to !
the sErick t. Week Est. Enquire
at DEBORAH State Bank. 11-1.
WANTED-To rent seven or eight
room house in DEBORAH, about
April 1st, with barn or garage ct
tached. Address T. care Public
Opinion. ~ ~ Ill. /.
FOR SALE-Team horses, Fuller e
Johnson pump engine, Ford tract
or just overhauled, also two Ford
touring cars, one 1912 model and
one 1914 model Lewis Monsoon,
- DEBORAH, Iowa. loft. ~-r
FOR SALE-At very reasonable
price new $4,000 set of Home and
School reference books, 10 VOL
umes. Very valuable for teachers.
Enquire at this office. 10-2-pd:
SALESMAN WANTED-For Winnie
shiek County to sell Enarco Ma
tional Motor Oil, White Rose
gasolene, etc. Oil experience not
necessary. Must state age, salary
wanted and furnish reference in
first letter. Address National Re-
fining Co., Dubuque, Iowa. 9-3.
FOR SAIsE-Seven room house, 3
lots, good we'll and cistern, in
West DEBORAH. Enquire L. l.. Nalli.
9-3-pd.
FOR SALE-The C. F. Anderson
place of II acres in West DEBORAH,
Good house, barn, chicken house,
corn crib, etc. Enquire at the
place. Off.
EGGS-for Matching, from the Bean
Strain Single Comb Rhode Island
Reds; also Ancona eggs, Shepherd
strain. Write or phone Ed H. Han
son, or call at Hanson & Jansen's
grocery store. Phone 81. Residence
White $50. DEBORAH, Iowa. 9-tf.
FOR SALE-Registered Shorthorn
bull, 20 months old. Red, and a
good one. Philip R. Seelye, R. F.
d. 3, DEBORAH. 9-4-pd.
FOR SALE-Buggy, sleigh and har-
ness, cheap. Enquire Fred j.
Rosenthal, DEBORAH. S-tf.
FOR RENT-Flat, partly modern, on
Winnebago street; also small house
adjoining Olson grocery on West
side. Will rent at low price. En-
quire or write I. H. Conigisky,
| Cedar Rapids, Iowa. +-tf.
FOR SALE--At a bargain, new J.
room house. centrally located. In
qlire of R. Algyer.
MONEY TO LOAN--on first real es-
| tate mortgages. E. Fl, McMasters,
30S Main ST., DEBORAH, Iowa.
40-tf.
FOR SALE-The John 'Keefe farm,
being the East Half of the South
west quarter and the Southwest
quarter of the Southwest quarter
(E1a, SWA, and SWA, SWA),
of Section 26, Township 80 North,
Range 3, West Of the 5th P. NJ, in
Winneshiek County, Iowa For
terms, apply at the farm or at the
Winneshiek County State Bank,
10-4
FOR SALE-Roan Scotch Herd Bull.
Proud Marshall 429906, pur
Scotch; three roam bulls comii
one year, Scotch breeding. Craw
ford Bros, Postville, Iowa, r, 3
1914.
FOUND-Last Thursday a LADY,
hat on route 4, near the Johr
Seegmiller home. Owner enQu'
at this Office, prove property
pay for this notice.
FOR SALE--A Ford truck. T.
condition. Enquire of E. =
man.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12

dlately. The soothing, healing oil sti
ulates the Kidneys relieves infiamu
tions and destroys the germs VIII
have caused IL. Do not wait until :
morrow. Go to your druggist today d
insist on GOLD MEDAL Haartem !,
Capsules. In twenty-four hours
should feel health and yigor returnh.
and will bless. the day you first hearo
of GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oilgg;i
After you feel that you have, cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsules each day, so as to Keep in
hrst-class condition and ward off the
danger Of other attacks
Ask for the original imported COLE
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re.
funded IL they do not help you. %
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
InslanIa of Army Officers.

An officer of the rank of general is al.
lowed to choose his own insignia OF
rank. Some recently appointed chose
four stars on. the shoulder We have,
therefore, this rule to indicate the diff
ferent grades of general officers: One
star brigadier general; three stars,
lieutenant general; four stars, general.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12

III tie DlSlIlCl NOull Ol lNt Oldtc VI
Iowa for Winneshiek County, April
Term, 1919.
Charles Flatland, Plaintiff,
The Unknown Claimants of the
southwest quarter of Section
twelve (l2) and the south nine
(9( acres of the east half of the
northeast quarter of the northwest
quarter of Section fourteen (l4),
in Township ninety eight (98),
range ten Q0), west of the 5th
p. NJ, in Winneshiek County, Ia,
and Gulbrand Erickson and -
Erickson, his wife, Gulbrand Erick-
son Melby and 49, Melby, his
wife, Martha Severson, John A.
Sheie, McGregor Western Rail-
way, corporation, Ammund Mix
kelson Tvisme, Andrew Knudtson
Hougen, Tosten Sweningeson,
Defendants.
To the Unknown Claimants of the
southwest quarter of Section twelve
(l2) and the south nine (9) acres of
the east half of the~northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of Section four
teen Q4) in Township ninety-eight
NIop' IdltSS tStl WV, NSSl VI INT lJlh
P. NJ, in Winneshiek County, Iowa.
and Gubrand Erickson and--Erick-
son, his wife, Gulbrand Erickson Melby
and - his wife, Martha Severson,
John A. Gheie, McGregor Western Rail
way a corporation, Ammund Mikkelson
Tvisme, Andrew Knudtson Haugen,
Tosten Sweningeson, defendants
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fed that there is now on file in the of
flee of the Clerk of District Court of
the State of Iowa for Winneshek Coun-
ty the petition of Charles Flatland, a
plaintiff, an (Which he alleges that he is
the owner in fee simple of the south
west quarter of Section II, and the
south nine acres of the east half of the
northeast quarter of the northwest quar-
ter of Section IA, in Township 90, range
10. west of the 5th P. NJ, in Winnie
shiek County, Iowa and that you make
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
"FINIsH THE JoB."-
LET US STAND BY DEAR OLD
UNCLE SAM.

Uncle Sam is asking for a Victory
Liberty Loan to clinch the stupendous
demonstration that moral, force, not
military force, is to rule the world.
We must care for our army Of occupa-
ton and hiring it home; we must recon-
struct and rehabilitate those who have
been wounded and blinded I'm defense
of the right. This IS TO be a Loan Of
Thanksgiving, and the response should
be more hearty and joyous than the
response to any of the preceding
Loans. Uncle Sam has helped. to save
the world for Liberty and Civilization.
Let us give him the wherewithal to
complete the job.
HELP FINNISH THE job
"Peace must be financed as well as
war, and the initial stages OF peace
may be found even more expensive
than war. Therefore, get behind the
Victory Liberty Loan when 1t comes"
Secretary Glass.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court of the State OF
Iowa for Winneshiek County, April
Term, 1919.
Charles Flatland, Plaintiff,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-03-12
WANT COLUMN.

Rates-One Cent per word Moth
ing less than ten cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

Bathing Girls In Yam
kee Doodle In Berlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
COLUMBIA TOMEET
PENN ON GR|D|RON
P. m. c. Dropped for Virginia
Military Institute on Red and
Blue Football Schedule
AWARD VARSITY LETTERS

Columbia and the Virginia Military
Institute, two new names in Penn's
football annals. will meet the Red aud
Blue on the gridiron next fall. In re-
vealing the outcome of the discussion
held in meeting of the Athletic Coun-
ell OF the University of Pennsylvania
Yesterday three glaring alterations in
the football schedule were in evidence
the inauguration of contests with the
above teams and the dropping Of the
Pennsylvania Military College.
The balance of the schedule is com
prised of the old guards. Lafayette,
state, Pittsburgh. Dartmouth and Cor
nell, with Delaware. Bucknell and
Swarthmore, who were seen in action
on Franklin Field last fall.
Twenty four of the varsity men re-
ceived the coveted varsity "p," possi-
bly, the most desirable symbol of athletic
achievement at Penn. pard Pearce and
Ben Derr were the only members of the
team, whose playing justified the award,
but who were denied the distinction.
The former is admittedly professional,
and in his case the award of varsity
letter is beyond question as it would
embody recognition Of professionalism.
The big Dakotan, Derr. never confessed
7" tit uCcusHtlOnS, DuJ StHnuS In such
nm unfavorable light that the council
could not grant him a letter without
submitting the University's reputation
to great risk.
The varsity men to receive the var
sity "P.' as proposed by the football
committee and approved by the Athletic
Council, are as follows
-, Captain Bell, Brunner, L. Wray,
Thomas, Dieter. Titzel. Little, II. Mil
Ter. Hopper. r. Miller. Neylon. May.
nard. Graves, Wilmington, O'Gorman,
Rex Wray. Ellis, Harvey, Broun. Joe
Straus. McNichol, Crawford. Frank.
After withstanding the brunts of daily
srrimmages with the varsity team. the
following members of the scrubs are
awarded their varsity numbers: Ro-
setsky, Wilford. Bourns. Copeland.
Brady. Gotwals. Cochran. Fritz Straus,
Tatnal, Townsend. Mccormick, Sup
plee, Ray. Mccall, Pinney. Wolfe,
Boswell, Davidson, Tavies. Davidson.
Fares. McIlvaine, Quigley, Steiner,
McAnally, Bruder and Gardy, Akaho-
shi, Wentz, Temple, Leonard. Kroch-
ner. Hagerty. Coward and Whitehil.
The members of the undefeated fresh
men eleven to be awarded their fresh
man numerals are:
Captain Don Griffin. Calder, Erdlets,
Farrell, Wilson, Reckus. Biben, Arm
strong. Leahnm. Grove, Watkins, Giles,
]. Miller, Deaver. Thurman. Smith,
Sawyer, Cove, Humboldt, Sweeney,
Humes. Robb. French, Spears. Watson.
Carrigan, Mathewson and Frag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
MANY ENTRIES IN
FOR JUNIOR RACE
Title Run Scheduled Today
Under the Auspices Of North
west Boys Club
is A FlVE-MILE ENT

Not since prior to the war has there
heen so many entries received as those
for the junior Middle Atlantic cross
country championship run, which is on
the athletic program for this afternoon,
beginning at 2 30 p, M, from the Ath-
letic Recreation Center. Twenty sixth
and Jefferson streets. and run under the
auspices of the Northwest Boys Club,
which club has conducted this race for
the A. A. u. since IL was adopted.
The course leads from Twenty sixth
and Jefferson streets to Baily street,
north to Oxford street, then west to
Thirty third street, south on Thirty
third street to Girard avenue. turning
down Sweet Briar Hill to the River
drive. running north on the drive to foot
of Strawberry HILL running up the hill
to main road around the old reservoir
to Oxford street, then retrace to Baily
and finish. n distance of five miles.
The entries:
John Gray unattached.
Ralph Sleber. Moadowhrook Club.
James Norris. Meadowbrook Club.
y. L; Williams Meadowbrook Club.
Charles p sicgcl MCadowbrook CLUB.
Al Rosander. Meadowbrook Club
Thomas +. Patterson. Mendowbrook Club.
EoheTt Donne oS MeSdow6Eo9k S Club
a. Hlsler, Meadowbrook Club
II, G, Ackerman ,Meadowbrook Club
L. II. Hill. MeRdowhrook Club
Alfred Turner, Meadowhrook Club
John, Scott, Northwest Boys Club.
Walter Scott. Northwest Boys Club
John Allendorf Northwest Boys Club.
Elmer Campbell. Northwest Boys Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
GOLF PROS SET TO
DRUB AMATEURS TODAY
Hoffner Brothers, Pro and ANA.
teur Leaders, Each Confident
for Match at Philmont

If deluge of rain or cloud of snow
does not swoop down on Philmont this
afternoon. there will be big times out
there on the links.
Charlie Hoffner. star pro. will lead to
the conflict "A strong quartette in n
ballsome against George Hoffner's
amateur picked team.
George is city amateur champion. He
will have strong team on hand. but.
like most events of the sort. is not able
as yet to name all of the members of
his team.
In other words. he will know who
they are when they show up at the
tee. according to the dope this morning.
His first assistant will be Eddie Clarey.
The other members of the team will
likely be of the following. according as
it is possible for them to make arrange
ments Max Marston. Francis Kemble.
Walter REYNOLDS. Sydney f. Sherwood.
Norman Maxwell. Woody Platt, Paul
Tewkesbury or Pat Grant.
This includes the best ten of the city.
SO there is plenty of action promised.
provided the weather makes the match
possible.
Both teams are confident Of victory
Each of the respective captains admits
his followers will win.
The match will start about 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

CAREER OF ANY MASCOT
A SERIES OF WORRIES
Hughey McLoon, Once With
Athletics, Later in Basket
ball, Finds Plenty of Trou-
bIeS and Cares

THE life of big league mascot is
L Just one worry after another.
The duties of manager or n PLAYER
are nothing compared with the burden
carried by that very important part of
the machine--the mascot.
Think of the Importance of his iob Z,
He must be there long before game time
to see that everything is going right
The manager always reports to him,
then the regulars and next the sub -
stitutes.
He must consult the trainer and
learn the condition of the men. lie
must confer with the manager before
any change is made during the tcpid or
heated struggles.
The big league mascot is n combina-
tion manager trainer coach. He cs-
corts every player to the plate and he
leads the grand march to the bench
every time player is lucky enough to
complete the circuit and bank n run.
Then again he has that very i'm
portant job of attending to the bats.
He must assort the willows carefully,
be careful not to have them crossed
or the handles placed in the wrong di-
rection, for the players are super
stitious lot and the mascot knows it. In
fact, he is just as superstitious.
But 1t remained for one combination
director to add new burdens to the
ever growing list. Now take the case
of Hughey McIoon, rated as the king
Of mascots.
Hughey is Quaker City product.
He started his career with the Nc
Carmel A. A. He displayed such abil =
ity that he attracted the attention Of
Connie Mack and after much effort was
persuaded to desert the amateurs and
become and out and out professional
This was In 1914.
Hughey Joined the Athletics in 1915
and for three seasons suffered terribly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
Soccer Schedule for
Today and Tomorrow
ALLIED LEAGUE

ALLIED LEAGUE
First Division
Puritan VS.. New York ship. at Second
j. j. Dobaon VS.. Marshall T.. Smith,
at Tenth and Butler streets.
Second Division
,KcnslnEton VS.. CollinSswood. at u and
G. d. G. ShamrOeks VS.. Puritan Re-
New York ShIp Reserves w. FalrhIli.
at Yorkship Village. Camden, n. J.
Third Division
Puritan. Sd VS.. Putnam. at Fifth and
Westmoreland streets.
serves. % at sl1ty.thirdi and m, 6rdsr ' Avenue.
Fourth Division
st. Jco's VS.. Wolfcnden-Shoro Re
serves. at Cardlngton. Pa.
a; -; 9. Indians va. Disston Juniors.
,,Ana9ra b, G.; V. Aldcn y. c., at
,Bridesburg Juniors VS.. st. Carthage. AT
81. Veronica VS.. Linden Mills, at Fifth
and Westmoreland streets.
Special Division
Bristol vs.. Disston, Mt Nineteenth and
hpntt1ns WtnnIIt pnTk avenue; nSTes;,,,,,x a, r,,,,,,,
Hedicyyiilc VS.. i.awndale. at Rich
ough.
Scanlon vs. Colonial, at Twenty-sixth
and Dickinson streets.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Disston vs.. Robins ID. D.. at Tncony,
P8. -.- .
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Hardwick MaEee VS.. Hess-BriEht. at
Logan Playground.
f1eischcr vs.. Hohlfeld, ut Twenty
sixth and Dickinson streets.
Atlas Ball Company VS.. American
Pulley, Mt Front street and Erie avenue.
Standard y. H. Co. VS. Fayettc Plumb,
at FOrty-eighth and Brown streets.
ID. Lupton Sons In bye.
CRICKET LEAGUE
Intercity Match
philadelphia vs.: New York. at Hay
Ridge, l.. l., n. Y.
MerlOn VS.. MoOrstown, at Merton.
Philadelphia G.. 4. I'd w. Germantown
&. &. Cd. Mt st. Martins.
Exhibition Game
Dunn VS.. Veteran Res, at Fifty-eight
and Walnut streets.
Sunday Games
Eric VS.. New York r. C., at Erie, Pa,
Morse vs.. Merchants, at Jersey City.
y. J.
CardlnEton r. G. Va J. & j. Dobson,
at Cnrdlngton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13
PHILADELPHIANS TO. FORE
TlIden, johnson and Williams Be
jjeyed at Top of Tennis List

New York. Dec. 13.-The executive
committee Of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association held
its annual session at the Waldorf As
toria yesterday afternoon. While the
committee was in session it ratified the
ranking list for the year of 1919. The
list, however, will not be issued for pub
lication until week from tomorrow.
1t is almost certainty that William
NJ. Johnston. the dashing Californian,
has been ranked as the premier tennis
player of the American contingent.
Johnston won the national champion
ship, in which he defeated Gerald Pater-
son, the great Australian expert. and
William T. Tilden, of Philadelphia.
Tilden has probably earned the hon.
ors as the second best player, with
Richard Norris Williams I'd next to
him. Others who are probably placed
among the first ten" are Wallace
Johnson, of Philadelphia S. Howard
voshell, of this city; Nate Niles, of
Boston Ichiya Kumagae, of Japan, and
Fred Alexander.
1t is said that Vincent Richard, the
"boy marvel" of Yonkers, has earned
q high place on the list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-13

He was with the AS when they were
losing and every mascot knows that
there's nothing worse than trailing
nlong with a trailer.
So Hughey began to seek change.
He was Il great pal of Scott Perry, the
big Mack pitcher. When Perry joined
the Chester Ship team in the fall of
1917, Hughey accompanied him. From
this time dated the absence of Hughey
from the AS.
He did plenty Of semi professional
mascoting last season, but Hughey, as
big Lacquer, did not relish life in the
minors.
During the last season he has been
mascoting for Frank Poth. He worked
we'll for time with the North Philly
Americans and when the management
changed hands, Hughey moved TO Ger
mantown along with Poth.
Only few days ago Connie. aroused
by the success of the classy mascot,
wrote and informed the star that he
was welcome to make his headquarters
at Shibc Park at any time.
So don't be surprised to see Hugh
McLoon. king Of the mascots, doing
duty Mt Twenty first and Lehigh next
season.