davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-31
@on Der @ercitnng gutter Butter.

Cine iummnriIte 3uiammcnitcl
hung Der Weih1itsberitte bon 23U
Observation-Disclosures i'm Staaiv
Minuriota liciert Oas Taterial 81
elmer ebenlo oanfbarcn pie lebrrei
brn Stuoie. Mus oicier 3uianmcn.
telling eraibt lid ndmlid, oaB i'm
Mcnate Npril bicies Sabrcs Der Die
irn Observation-Disclosures fir
9u!terictt bc5ablte Ereis 5wiidcn 55
nm "a Gents oas Riunb pariiertc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-31
JUNK AND SAVINGS

Var Savings organizations through.
out New England c~o-operated with the
state governments effectively in the
activities of Fire Prevention Day, Oc-
tober 8. Governor Coolidge, of Massa-
chusetts, issued a proclamation asking
citizens to get rid of a~ccumulations OF
waste in their households in order to
lessen danger from fire. The junk
dealers of the state were modified
by the Wal Savings Organizations and
thousands of dollars worth of junk
was converted into War Savings
Stamps. the junk dealers making pay
ment for their purchases in tLose Sc
curities.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-31
GinbnnScrttanienb Collars fir einen
WilduiebGnaen!

.aing Yontiac Sen9erpelo Yap'
me-, elmer alien mo erlaudten iSa'
mile entitammelO, langte tlir5lld)
aui Der GoIoitream Sarm i'm Staote
aentudp an. Der Gigcntilner Die
Ter Sarm, Serr =. 3. SbaIier, battc
oicien wcrtpolcn Solltclllerbl'ucI
BON ben Ycaueit 6urms I'M Stoatc
9tep Seriep gctauIt uno elllDullocr.'
tauieno Collars iiir Das Sler be-
5Iblt.
,aiua ASontiac Sengcrpclb Say
ne" bat 5llm @ater Den eillaig IN
Der 8elt o~altcbcnoen Sollteiner'
Yuaen Sting Of the Bontlacs", Der
aui 234 antlid in ibrer Wtilblel.
itlrng gepriiite aiibe 5irudblldell
founte. Sem @roBuater lit Der
Ynae .Eontiac aornOpfe" nit lag
acpriiiten S0btern. SGterliherleits
lit sizing Bontiac Scngerpclo Sag.
lie" auBcrOem nabe peripanot mt
bcriibmten 9uaen wie .Sengerpelo
De Sol" nit 116 gepriiften So1'
tern uno nSe Sol 2no's Butter
9op". Die cine Iatiad)e, baB er
~aing Of the Yontiacs" gum Batter
bat, pcrleibt ibn 5tpar oils 3lld)t'
blllle ibon einen ailBeroroentlib bo'
ben @ert, aber Serr Sbaffer bat
beim Infaui ocs SiereS oob aud
sic Ibitammung miitterli6erieits
lcbr gerlar in @ctrabt ge5ogen. Die
l%fltter oes 5iereS lit Die bcriibmte
Nub rScgiS @engerpeIo Eapne SO.
Darna", Die bel DER lesten guftion
alli ben beriibmtcn Gllbana Sarms
10000 Collars einbrad)te uno aui
cine 2eiihln9 Don 47.35 Pilno So
p~ro5cntiger Butter lulb bon 500
Eiuno i'm Gcrlallie elmer @ode gu
riidblidcn fam. Sic @roInlutter
miitterliherieits lit .SegIs 6apnc
S%obunna", Die LANCE 3eit binorrd)
init elmer @phrnlciitung Don 50.GS
Eiuno S0%pro5entigcr Butter Den
@cltreforo fir ollie Wilbfiibe ocbal.
ten bat. Sieie BroBmutter lit gu.
gleid alld) Die Illtter Scs @lllcil
vGas Ipple tbe. Great, Der M.
= lGngit fir $4,000 Collars perauf.
%tioniert pur0e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-31

tpdbrcnc slcidseitia Elm Gurt.
Id)nittsprcis ron 6T.93 Scnts oas
Biuno Smtteriett iiir ale III @rtraft
fumIneilocn Molfcreien heSahlt MR.
Ne. Ser nicoyisc Erris lpl!r0c lc,lcn
!!Mclfcrricn utSnr!t, oir monatlth
Eur uou 1000 bis 81 5000 Snlno
%ntscrictt pcrarbcitetcn. watrcno Der
soho Ereis icncn Suiic!. pgiclc Ole
gr0ftc &uttrrpcrnrbcitln1 I'M Mo-
rntc ~anijWpciisn hatien. Gas 8ro'
ferc NldlGit torntc cbcn lHl Mnrtit
iiGl cine before mo loblcnOrre Stcl'
Iuna e%rringcn. Smmerhin dbrr Der
biclit Die m~citechcnOe SdJpanfllnB III
Dem iiir @uttcriett cr5icltrn Ercile
Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sead)ting. 81
cincm sr0bercn 9ejirfe 5. y. beta'
men suei Moltereien iiir oaS Efino
Suttcrictt 51.5c, mabrcno cine In'
sebl amSerer Molfereien oalelblt bis
III 61.2c iiir oas Yiuno befamcr.
Ter c~rsiclte Gurditnittspreis ltellte
lid in oielcm 9etriebe auf ettpa 6Oc.
Sine @olfcrei, Die iiir bas Til1lo
Yutterictt rurlo 10 Gents peniger
betommt, als anocre, untcr 9an5
dbnliten Ycrbdltniiien arbcitenoe
Iolfercicn. bot unieres Grattetls
aber aIlc llriadc. iorsidltis naf5u'
iorIden, melte urlahen ben 10 err
bcbliden ~nicorisen Ireis fir tie BE-
oingen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-31

Wandel u ibte u.sebt ben
groBen Tcblcr. oab er fid ,nebr be.
miibt, elm gutter Suriit gu lein. als
Elm outer Rihter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-10-31

THE sane and straight road to In
dependence and success is saving
n.oney--;ts the only enc. Don't DO
mistaken ABOUT tha.."-Haro,d Thorpe.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
FOUR COLLEGE STARS
LEARNING UNDER McGRAW

NEW YORK, July 24.-John Nc
GFaW 10 running q little base ball
school tor college men and is report
Cd to BE- making considerable prog
rsss. The school has ave pupils,
though one Of them really 10 a grad
uats taking an advanced course. The
star pupil 10 Al Baird, indelder. from
Louisiana State University, who al
ready has demonstrated that he is a
nnished player, quite prepared to step
into 2 regular position; The others are
stop 1ncs ses FerGhfm sh1r5
Florida third-sacker. and Arnold
Stats and Chick Bowen, outfielders
from the Holy Cross nine, which won
the intercollegiate championship this
lineup as q pinch hitter, but the three
others have yet to make their Giant
debut.
Richbcurg caught the eye Of Nc
Graw when the Giants played against
tried to get the infelder away from
him McGraw fought hard and got
John Heydler's verdict: Stats and
Bowen have,t had much chance to
games they earned regulations as
sure felders and hard hitters. But
they realize that hitting college
pitching 10 one thing and hitting Ma
tional League pitching Is another. But
they are glad to get the chance to
learn on the bench.
Wilbert Robinson had two college
stars on the bench until Monday.
when he sent one away. The remain
ing player is Allen, a first baseman
from Georgia Tech. Aitcheson, an ali
around player from Maryland State
College, has been released to Roches-
ter.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Only One Hefelfnger.

As an actual player. and q man who
could put on a foot ball suit and do
entire justice to it when over forty
years Of age, Henelfnger Of Yale
never had an equal While he wore
Yale sweater he was the star of
the gridiron, and afterward played
many times on athletic club teams
college. But the most remarkable
performance of all was his actual
playing in the line some twenty
years after he was graduated when
he was back at New Haven coaching.
There had been some discussion as to
whether a big guard could get out
into the interference, and as Heffel-
finger was coming on to help coach
the team some Of those of us who
coached him in his day suggested
that we have a demonstration by Hef-
felhnGer himself.
Hehelhnger, forty years old, came
on. having had no particular train
Ing for the work, and when we got
him into uniform he tipped the
scales at a little over 240 pounds.
We took out a varsity guard and put
Heffelfnger in his place. and to the
wonder and amazement OF the coaches
and linemen OF the team and to the
intense satisfaction OF the backs for
whom Heffelf1nger provided interfer-
ence he not only blocked his man
in the line, but got out easily in runs
off tackle and wide swinging runs
around the end. He is one of the
best physical specimens for his years
/ have ever seen.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
L0NGW00D TENNIS PLAY
AGAIN P0STPONED-RAIN

BOSTON, July 34-It rained again
yesterday. contrary to the express
terms Of the weather armistice, and
another twenty-four hours was lost
in the progress Of the Longwood sin
giles and eastern doubles on the tennis
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club.
Although the actual showers had stop
ped by the middle Of the afternoon,
with the sun shining brightly about
pm, the srudging favor scarcely con-
stituted a real act Of reparation. 1t
was impossible to get the turf into
playable condition within the bounds
Of daylight, quite aside from it's utter
defenselessness against the ravages of
spikes. An early decision was. there
fore. reached in favor Of further post
ponement. but with the scheduling Of
full days tennis today by way Of
reprisal.
The three Ca1ifornians-willie e.
Davis Robert NJ. Kinsay and Axel
Gravem-were definitely given up as
lost. no word having been received
from them by the committee. AS Kin
sey and Craven. the clay court run
ners up. were drawn for the only first
round match In the sectional doubles,
the entry list became an evenly bal
anced affair Of thirty-two teams when
their opponents. A. A. Clafiin and W.
W. Rice, moved up by default In the
singles. c. F. Delong advanced over
Craven. 6. B. Peterson over Kinsey,
and p. 8. Niles over Davis.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Geanings From Sportdom'
By Walter Camp

Dayton, where more than %. .ooo
people can be accommodated Th4as
are for vacation purposes Tho Ma
Association held . big meet at ca
Ind. July 4. On Memorial day . meet
was held with employees of nine In
dustrial plants competing.
One very interesting phase Of this
is that several places have formed In.
dustrial twilight leagues and base
ball is played after working hour.
In addition to this, as soon as the
game ends there Is a general sing
while a screen Is being erected IN
front Of the back-stop, and thare
movies are shown.
A great deal Of attention has been
paid to the noon hour. for here 10 an
opportunity for certain kinds Of sport
which do not take much time, and are
not too violent Probably the best Of
these are quoit tossing and horseshoe
pitching. 1t Is a very simple thing to
lay out ground for this almost any
where. the national rules REQUIRING
that the distance between the pegs
be forty feet, the pitchers box three
feet in each direction from the steel
pegs. which are placed at either end.
In some of the factories they not
only have athletic committees. but
governing specific games. For in
stance. one auto company has a box
ing commission of four members. who
control the shows that are held in the
noon hour, once every week Several
plants in Toledo are developing their
own talent. Big, broad-minded men
in industry have learned that running
factories is something more than
simply hiring and firing men. What
we need Is more definite organization
and the dissemination Of information
as to the proper methods for organiz-
ing athletic leagues among factory
plants, more study on how to handle,
noon-hour recreations, specific and
approved methods OF interdepart-
mental competition and interfactory
leagues, definite and determined effort
to keep out the professional element,
at the same time creating a spirit OF
loyalty. the development of complete
recreation programs, with intercity
and national competition. and finally
the full and complete education Of
the members themselves so that fac
tory committees and general COM
missions will handle all the sporta
Evening star., 1919-07-24
STAR GOLFERS BUNCHED
Barnes Starts Second Round in
Lead With 69-McLeod and
Five Others Tied at n

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 24-With =
difference Of only four strokes among
the best eleven scores made in the drst
eigheeu holes play Of the western open
golf championship the competition was
keen today In the second round over
the links Of the Mayneld Country Club
James NJ. Barnes Of st. Louis. title
holder. was leading At the start Of to-
',cy: days Play: with 81; ~ while his nearest st
New York. With 70; Walter Hagen and
Leo pieEel Of Detroit, Fred Mcleod Of
Washington, Willie Kidd Of st. Louis
and G. D. Thorn Of New York. with II:
Wtfred Reid Of Wilmington. Del, with
z. and Alex CunninEham OF Wheeling.
Walker Of Minneapolis and Arthur
Clarkson OF Kenosha, with 73 each.
Within easy striking distance if any
Of the leaders slipped were such players
Is George Sargent Of Minneapolis and
Willie ogg Of Atlanta, with "a; Emmet
French Of York. Pa: Frank Adams Of
Winnipeg and Bob Mcdonald Of Chicago.
with IS. and George Bowden Of Boston
and Jock Hutchinson Of Chicago. with
Hasen's spill At the ninth hole yester-
day when he was headed for 6s indi-
Gates how easily a nrst-class player
misplayed or misjudEed 4 shot on the
exacting Hnks, which reward only well
placed shots on the first tee to the
eighteenth green. How wall the course
returns interest On well played shots
was shown by the tact that out Of 2,340
thirty-two were made in two. the green
holding wen cut shots perfectly. Even
moro remarkable ware the two eagle
threes scored by McNamara on the 49,
yard third and the s15-yard sixth hole in
making q record Of 80 for the first nine.
teurs are playing in the tournament
Ellsworth Augustus and G. M. Clark Of
the local club finished well up in the
first round, with - and IS.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
RODGERS A WINNER.
Knoxville Mans Chances Good in
Both Singles and Doubles.

AsHEvILLE. N. c.. July 24.-rhe
elimination Of A. NJ. Kennedy of At
lanta by Charles M. Rodgers Of Knox
vile, and the defeat Of Rutledse ca.
Fers OF Augusta, holder Of the south
Atlantic title, by E;smond Phelps, in
mems singles here yesterday, were
outstanding features of the third
days playing in the championship
tournament Of the Southern Tennis
Association.
Capers. although a mere boy, pu,
up strong fight, and Phelps, much
older, and conceded to be one Of the
best players in the south. had a great
deal of trouble in defeating him. BY
winning over Kennedy. Rodgers now
has to meet Fred M. Thomas Of this
city. who has played a good game.
The winner Of this match. which will
be played today. must play j. w. Err
win OF Spartanburg in the emi-finals,
and the winner OF that event will
have to meet the winner of the
Phelps Mansfield match.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Industrial Athletics.

Industrial or plant athletics is gain
ing friends everywhere. It is the
answer to many of the most difficult
problems in industrial life. Statistics
already are beginning to show that
the brotherhood of athletics can be
made to take the place of the asso-
citation Of the saloons. AS an illustra-
tion Of how this movement is spread
ing, there Is one association alone,
originating in Akron. with some forty
members, including some of the larg-
est concerns in the country In sew
eral Of these organizations not only
have gymnasiums been provided, but
also field room. Detroit has just made
a $10.0o0.000 playground bond issue.
A complete base ball diamond and
athletic fields laid out in Gary, Ind.
for big plant there, containing a
quarter-mile cinder track, large
grandstand and as good base ball
diamond as can be made. Ten sum-
mer camps have been established near
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Giants Trim the Reds.

New York defeated Cincinnati at
New York yesterday. to /. The frst
game of a scheduled double-header
was called off on account Of wet
grounds Benton. a former Cincinnati
outpitched Sallee, who
played last season with the Giants.
In addition to pitching a strong game.
Benton hit home run in the third
inning with two men on bases.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
AMERICAN POLOISTS BEAT
ENGLISH IN GERMANY

BONN. Tuesday. July % (by the As
sociated Press).-A polo team repre-
senting the American forces in Ger
many won a match game Monday
from four made up from the Brit
ish Ten Corps. The score was goals
to !. The American team was made
up Of Maj. Donald Henderson, Maj.
Terry Allan, Col. John Montgomery
and Col. B. Margetts.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
INVASION Of EAST
MAY DECIDE FLAG
Yanks Must Take Brace to
Head Off Western
Contingent.
ATHLETICS HERE TODAY
BY DENMAN THoMPsoN.

Back on the old home lot for a So
journ that will last until August Il.
the Nationals today clash with the
Mackmsn in the nrst of seventeen con-
tests to be disposed of before they
again hike out for their final tour OF
the season. Five games are billed
with the Athletics. including . double
header that probably will be played
Saturday. This extra contest was put
over from Philadelphia's first visit to
the capital. and dificult as 1t may be
to realize at this time, was postponed
on account of cold weather. This tilt
could be worked in next Monday, an
open day in the schedule, but. e. Mack
being willing, will be run off as part OF
a bargain show, this course being
more conducive to printing the pitch.
ing staff for the second invasion OF
the western clubs, which is to open
next Tuesday.
The Browns will be here then and
will be followed In order by the In
dians, Tigers and White Sox, three
contests being listed with each. The
outcome Of the coming march of the
frontiersmen along the Atlantic sea-
board should about tell the tale In the
American League race.
Evening star., 1919-07-24

II a polo pony could talk. his language
might equal that of some Of the players
1t does not take a wise college athlete
long to find how small his college letter
looks through tho spectacles Of the work
ing world.
The best thing about his varsity
sweater TO the man his first year out Is
that 1t Is just as warm as an overcoat
Evening star., 1919-07-24
WILLARD A WISE BIRD.
Ex-Champ Puts 100000 in Farm
Near Home in Kansas.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 24.-Jess Will
lard, former heavyweight champion.
who received 100000 for his partici-
patton In the boxing match with Jack
Dempsey at Toledo, July I. has pur-
chased . farm containing 700 acres,
near his home. At Lawrence.
willard took possession today, hav-
ing paid down 100000 in cash. The
total purchase price, it is understood.
was $175000.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
$175,000 FOR DEMPSEY
! TO FIGHT IN LONDON

LONDON. July 24.-Jack Callaghan,
local hight promoter. declared last
night that he is prepared to offer
$4,000 to Jack Dempsey, the world
heavyweight champion, If he will
meet the winner Of the Carpenter
Beck .tt bout here on September 2.
building to seat $4,000 spectators. He
will deposit the money as soon ~
Dempsey signs the articles.
c. B. Cochran had previously Of
fered $125,000 for q championship
battle between Dempsey and the win
ner Of the Carpenter Beckett light. =
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Milan's Illness Diagnosed.

The cause Of Clyde Milans illness
definitely has been determined as due
to a small stone in his kidneys. His
physicians are hopeful of removing
the cause of the trouble within q day
or two and assert that within a week
thereafter he should have sufficiently
regained his strength to get back in
the game. Milan is at EmerSency
Hospital. Until he can return to the
lineup his place will continue to be
taken by Bob Murphy, who has been
doing a very good job of substituting
as centerfielder.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
REDS.PIRATES TO PLAY
3 UNCOMPLETED INNINGS

NEW YORK July 24.-President
John A. Heydler of the National
League announced last night a re-
vised finding on the protested Pitts
burgh- Cincinnati game of July 6.
whereby only the uncompleted three
innings Of the contest will be played.
Under this ruling 1t will not be nee
essary to replay the entire game, as
was originally ordered.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Corinthians to Play Pepco,

The Corinthian base ball nine VIII
play the fast Pepco team today. on
the Monument grounds, diamond No.
!. at $50. Sunday the onrushing Co.
rinthians will meet the Potomae8
on the same diamond at o'clock
Any other fast teams desiring games
can arrange game with Harry Sey1
farth. manager. 1918 sth street north!
west
Evening star., 1919-07-24
JOE MCCARTHY MANAGER.
Takes Pat Flaherty's Place as
Leader of Louisville Team.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 24.-Joe Nc
Carthy, second baseman for the
Louisville American Association club
for the past four years who tempo
rarily was appointed manager when
Pat Flaherty resigned that position
three days ago, has been permanently
appointed. Mccarthy is very popular,
both with the players and the pub
lie.
Pitcher Lefty" Graham has been
obtained from the Kansas City Amer
ican Association club at the waiver
price.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Robertson Goes to Cubs
in Trade for Douglas
G. L. PATTERSON,

NORFOLK. Va, July IT,
Dave Robertsoa, star right
6elder Of the New York Giants.
announeed today that he had
signed . fwo-year contract with
the Chicago Cubs, and viii re-
port Wednesday. The Cubs
gave Douglas, . arst-strdnS
pitcher, in exchange for the
McGfaW star.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
OUT FOR SPEED
American League Chief Demands
That Umpires Urge Players
to Faster Pace.

CHICAGO. July 24.-Ban johnson,
president of the American League, has
issued an imperial ukase demanding
more speed in the games played on
his circuit. Reports have come to the
big chief that the players have loafed
away entirely too much time in play
ing games lately and that the fans
have expressed general dissatisfac-
tion.. It has always been Bans motto:
The public be pleased" and he has
taken immediate steps to cater to the
wishes of the fans.
He has sent to all club owners and
to all umpires official notice that more
speed must be gained or that some one
responsible would be lacked up on the
carpet. He contends that only one ex-
traordinary game has any real reason
to drag along more than two hours.
When a nine-inning game of ordinary
score exceeds that he is going to de-
mand a worthwhile explanation.
Mr.. johnson said this morning: I'VE
are going to speed up the games in
the American League. Reports have
reached me calling attention to the
way games have been allowed to drag
along. The American League does not
propose to allow this to continue. We
are going to see to it that the umpires
get more speed out of the players and
If the men do not obey the orders is
sued by the umpires, we will find some
punishment to fit the case.
Fans Demand Action.
The base ball fans demand action"
continued Mr.. Johnson. ut is distaste-
full to them to see the players waste
lot OF time in playing through an or
from their suppers it spoils the pleas
ure OF their families. All this must be
considered. II base ball is to draw
the crowds 1t must cater to the desires
and demands Of the vast public that
pays the bills.
League when we rarely had nine-in-
ming game last two hours. In fact,
the fans almost complained of the ex-
trene speed. I believe that extreme
speed is preferable to waste of time.
Here in Chicago the team is not
tory tactics have been more notice
able, However, the fans have just
cause for complaint on lack of speed.
and you may accept my wordl, sir.
that the wishes Of the fans will be
law for the American League.
Game Bigger Than Ever.
Base ball today" said the big chief,
'is in healthier condition than ever.
The whole league is riding on the
crest of a great wave of prosperity.
Our crowds have been great, the race
is one Of the greatest ever seen in the
league and everything is in wonderful
condition. The percentage column Of
fers little aid In solving the ever-en-
peanAnty
The White Sox are out in front
now. but no one can tell what may
happen when they hit the road for the
east. The Yankees were far in front
when they started west and encoun-
tered strong opposition. No one can
tell what the next day will bring forth
in the line of surprises
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Jones Too Good for Tigers.

Detroit ended long home stay yes
terday by taking an s-to-1 defeat at
tho hands of Boston. The visitors
xathered twelve hits of three hurl-
ers and by combining them with ar
rors and passes won easily. Jones
pitched alright ball fer Boston, hold
ing Detroit to five scattered hits.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,

Philadelphia. so; Pittsburgh. IL.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 3-6; Brooklyu, 90
First game II ipningS.)
st. Louis at Boston-Baia,
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Riegert Sold to Minor.

BOSTON. July 24.-Jehn Rigsert an
outfielder, has been sold by the Ros-
ton National League team to the st.
paul club Of the American Associs.
tfon. He will report to St Paul Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1919-07-24
Yanks Due for Brace.

If the Yanks take q brace and stage
a successful stand at home they will
remain dangerous contenders. The
dope points for them to do 1t. for the
Polo Grounds, with its short right
long-distance clouters like Baker,
Pipp, Peck, Lewis and Bodie. None Of
the western contingent looked very
impressive ON the last visit east, a1d
although neither the Red Sox nor
Mackmen are formidable At the pres
ent time, they are bound to do better
at home than they did on alien fields
and the Nationals, Judged by their
recent work. should be Of much as
sistance to the Ya.nks in holding
the sunset division in check.