davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

Now that the ball season has clos
ed, we think it of interest to many oi
our rearers to give short resume
of the successes and failures of the
Hope ball team for the season. The
data was taken from the official
score book, fourteen games given in
detail in this book; two other games
were played, Page and Hope, and
Hatton and Hope. The Page game
was a tie, to S, and the Hattor
game was won by the locals, to q
Out of the fourteen games played
Hope won six, and lost eight, whit a
total of 81 scores to their opponents
seventy-nine. Two l to games
were played, with a victory and de-
feat. One of the outstanding wins
for Hope was the game played with
the Winnipeg Giants, when the color
ed boys were defeated IL to z
Thomas struck out ten men in this
game. The two last Sharon games
were we'll played exhibitions, the
first one going eight innings without
either side scoring, and the last one
was a ten inning game. Moores and
Knoblauch headed the list with the
number of times in crossing the
plate, each with eight runs to their
credit; Pepper coming second with
seven runs.
In the hits, Hope pounded out a
total of 116 to their opponents SO,
outhitting every team except Sharon,
and tying with Finley. "Big Ben
Durland, after getting a poor start,
came out at the head of the batting
list an average of 1902 in eleven
games played. Mgr. Milligan was
batting a 400 clip until the last
couple of games when he took a
slump which put his average down
and him to second place with an av-
erage of 1856 in twelve games.
,Moores secured more hits than any
one, fifteen, but as the stalky first
baseman meets the ball pretty hard,
he also misses pretty hard when he
swings, bringing the total number
of times at bat to sixty in fourteen
games, with an average of $50.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

Mrs. Sollie of Moorhead, has taken
over the interests of A. NJ. McKellips
in the Palm Hotel. She will take
charge of the hotel the first of next
week, when more particulars will be
published.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

Harvesting barley and rye has
been occupying the time of the farm
ers this week, and the threshing
machine owners are busy getting
their rigs into shape for another
season. The rye and barley have
promised some good yields.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

VIM. Bowen went to Fargo last
week and had his tQnsils removed,
driving back the same day. Needless
to say, Bill recovered quickly and is
back again at his work in the Hope
Garage.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29
BOYCOTT AND
BOYS PLAY

The Official League paper, the
Cburier-News, under date of July S,
reports speech of Governor Frazier
as follows:
1.-THE fight ahead of us is hard
one," said the governor. "In the
campaign just closed the interests
opposed to the Industrial laws Of
The state, forced the small business
men and bankers, many of them
against their will, to intimidate
farmers and working people by with
drawing credit. If boycott is the
weapon that the interests are deter
htined to have their tools use
against the farmer and working peo-
pie" contained the governor, "THE
FARMERS AND WORKERS MUST
RETALIATE." In a state where 95
per Get of tnhe people till the soil
and work for daily existence, such
retaliation will soon show the small
town merchant which side his bread
is buttered on"
This community of Hope is typical
of any other community in this state,
and very person knows that nobody
has been intimidated or threatened
into voting for or against any ques-
tion before the people at any cleo
ton. What kind of talk is this from
a man who is governor of a great
state? We elected Mr.. Frazier to be
= ~ *h'e' law enforcement officer of
the state, the legislature provided
him with special enforcement officers,
if he knows of person who is donig
the things he says are being done,
his business is to enforce the law;
and, here is the law:
Section 9273. VIOLEN ENCE,
THREATS, Etc, of ELECTORS.
Every person who procures or en-
deavors to procure the vote of any
elector, at any election, for himself
or against any candidate, by means
of violence, or threats of withdraw
AAAo SuoSOA "a OOoAnAES Ill UuSlll6SS VI
trade, or enforcing the payment OF
debts, or bringing suit or criminal
prosecution, or any other threat of
injury to be inflicted by him or by his
procurement, shall be punished by a
fine of not exceeding one thousand
dollars, and by Imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding six
months
Now for amoment look at the 9TH
er side of the picture. In some OF
the campaigns, Leagu organizers
have melted bodies of farmers to &c
to merchants and threaten boycott
unless they lined up for ''the farm.
er's program" lit happened right in
our own county, Now comes Mr.
Townley advocating to his radical
followers that they "feed the towns
ON skim milk" until after election
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1920-07-29

We are all going crazy Aug. 14th.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
KNOX CoUNTY's QUOTA TO THE
REPUBLICAN, sLusH FUND rs $4,000

Knox county's "quota' to the Republican slush is
$30O0 according to the figures submitted to the Senate
Investigating committee by John A. Kelly Republican, of
Columbus at the request of Senator Atlee Pomerene of
Ohio Democrat, a member of the committee.
The Cincinnati Enquirer on Sunday published the
quota list for Ohio counties, showing funds totang
81 100000 that the Republican National committee is al
legged to have planned to collect in the o8 counties of Ohio
for the presidential campaign.
Knox cornty's quota is $4,000.
Has the quota been raised in this county?
Every indication points to the fact that it has been
raised and then some Judging from the lavish expend
te of money the part of the Knox county Republic
ans.
High salaries are being paid to distribute Hard
ing literature and Harding pictures. Large manufacture
ing their representatives of the city have
libuted generously to the Republican campaign fund.-
it is claimed.
No doubt the Knox county Republicans have carried
out the orders of Will Hays the Republican national
chairman.
Will the voters of Knox county stand for susl fund
campaign?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
COURT NOTES

A. L. Newell has commenced 5000
damage suit in the common pleas
court of Knox county against John
Doe, whose real name is unknown.
The plaintiff states in his petition he
believes the name of the defendant to
be Parsons, but whether this Is his
real name or title he is unable to
state.
Plaintiff states that on Sept. 12,
1920, the defendant, driving a Buick
automobile, crashed into the plaintiffs
nutombile on the Coshocton road. The
plaintiff claims the accident was due
to Garelessness on the part of the de.
fendant and alleges that his automo.
bile has been damaged to the extent
OF 5000, for which sum he asks dam
ages. The plaintiff alleges that the
defendant is from Colorado and that
his automobile bears a Colorado H.
cense. The allegation IL made that
the defendants automobile Is now in
the Young garage on West High street
and an affidavit for attachment to levy
on the car has also been filed In the
common pleas court. An appraisement
has been filed, showing the car to be
worth $500.
Ewalt & Blair are the attorneys for
tho plaintiff.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
GEORGE WILEY BELL
IS CALLED BY DEATH

George Wiley Bell died at his Lib
erty township home at 12 O'Clock
Tuesday night. The cause OF his
death was paralysis. He was sick for
eight days.
Mr.. Bell was 90 years of age at the
time of his death. He was born in
West Virginia, but moved to Knox
county carly IN life, and has made
this community his home ever since
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Bell. and two children, Dwight II
Bell and Mrs, Faye Il. Follin, both OF
this county. na
The funeral will be held from his
late home at O'clock Friday after
non, the service being in charge OF
Rev. Black. Burial In Mound View
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

accused of owning brewery stock, and
we have never seen denial of this
significant fact. When ones own
pocketbook and public sentiment
clash. 1t certainly puts one in a pecul-
lar dilema.
Mr.. Harding might well be classi-
fled as wet dry. or more properly,
a dry wet, 30 times wet and two times
dry. Figure 1t out by arithmetic.
Oh for George b. Cox to steady
his wobbly step.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

Mrs. Mary Burns was taken from
her home on East Chestnut street to
Mercy hospital this morning for treat
ment. She was removed in McCor-
mick ambulanCe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
Case Appealed

Case Appealed u
In the matter of the exceptions to
the accounts In the Louisa j. Rook es.
tate, notice of intention to appeal to
the common pleas court has been filed
in the probate. court of Knox county.
Appeal bond 800, with Lizzie e. AL
len and Marguerite A. White as sure,
ties A transcript ordered by the pro-
bate court.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

FOR SAlE-150 bushels choice ear
corn; two sows and pigs. SS3 red.
x15 *17
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
Petition Filed

A petition to sell real estate has
been filed in the probate court of
Knox county by Clinton M. Rice,
guardian of Catherine Davis, VS.. his
ward.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

parcel in city, 81.
Herbert C. Sanderson to Micha>
Sheedy, Iarcel in city, 81.
John McHale to Ella McHale, par.
Gel in city, 81.
Ella McHale to John McHale, par.
Gel In city, 81.
Mamie Stamp Ogilvie to Lewis Dial,
parcel in city, 81.
The names of persons who are to
serve as grand Jurors and petit jurors
at the October term of common pleas
court have been drawn from the wheel
In the office of the Knox county clerk
OF courts.
The grand Jurors are to report on
Monday, Oct. 4, at 0 a. M, while the
petit jurors are to report for duty on
Monday, Nov. 8, at 9 a. m.
Following is the list:
Grand Jurors
Walter Gessling-Jefferson.
George Jacobs-College.
Mark Deakins-Pike.
T.. II. Dally-First ward.
Arthur Pinkley-Brown.
Terrence Mitchell--Milford.
Guy Bartlett-Wayne
Robert Lahmon--Morris.
Harry G. Whitney-Union.
Elmer Brown-Pieasant.
Roll Warner-First ward.
George s. Hamilton Morgan.
Glen Berry--Howard.
Tell Hays Miller.
Harry Allen Clinton.
Petit Jurors
Clarence Coe-Milford.
Andy Rine-Jackson.
= A. j. Horn Clay.
Edward Wynkoop-Clinton.
l.. b. Wagner-Wayne.
Girls Dudgeon--Clay.
Harry Blue-Liberty.
Fred Shutt--Fourth ward.
Aaron Lepley-Butler.
w HiiuIH SuTilSIc-COllebc.
Dudd " McPeek-Second ward.
Oscar Jennings-Hilliar
Orvillo Ross-Clay.
Harry Mitchell-Third ward.
Clint Fry-Fleasant.
George Deakins-MonrOe
j. II. Kerr-Second ward.
j. L. McArdle-Pike.
Elisha Workman-Brown.
William West-Second ward.
Contracts Let
The Knox county commissioners, at
their session Monday, awarded the fol.
lowing contracts;
9. M. Gearhart, right Of way, $l25.
H. s, Hotchkiss, labor on culvert on
Jackson farm In Clinton township, $40.
A. B. Davis, new abutments to the
W. D. Workman bridge In Brown
township, $701.
j. S. Leedy, repairs to bridges on
the Ankenytown and Butler roads in
Berlin township, $5O25.
Account Filed
A first partial account has been filed
In probate court by p. A. Berry, exec
utor Of Penelope Bricker, showing the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

Mrs. Grace Dudley OF the Columbus
road entered the M. & s. sanitarium
Wednesday for treatment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

WANTED-Woman to do fitting and
toEe care of alterations. Dowds Dry
Goods Co. X15 *17
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
A SUPPLY Of
CEMENT / RECEIVED

We have just received another large
shipment of cement. Other cars are
on the road. We can now take care
of orders for cement in any quantity.
Plan to do your cement work before
winter and get the cement at your
convenience.
w. II. WEST, 612 w. Gambler st.
v A.S X, x15 It's
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
Appointment Made

Appointment Made M
Emma G. Bennett has been appoint
ed executrix Of Margaret A. Berry, no
bond being required. The appraisers
are l. s. Greek, Edison Atherton and
V. e. Brokaw.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

THE BANNER

sum of ssss14 received and the same
sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
Application Made

Application Made
In the estate of Louisa J. Rook, ap-
plication for letters of administration
has been made in the probate court Of
Knox county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Hazel Sealy Of Findlay en-
tered the M. y s. sanitarium Tuesday
to take nurses training.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

Army Discharge Paper
Wilford w. Jones, Knox county
soldier, has filed his discharge paper
for record in the Office Of the county
recorder. tk
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

Real Estate Transfers
Carrie A. Bird to Clara f. Graham
parcel in Milford, 81.
A. l. and Pearl Wolf to William
Miser, parcel in Union, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
Description Filed.

A description of the body of Dale
s. Caster has been filed in probate
court by Coroner G. L. Harmer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

| Account Filed
A first and final account has been
filed in probate by II. c. Greer. trustee
of Florence Bradfield, showing the
sum OF $2.S31.07 received and the same
sum paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
Asks Accounting

VoNo ftCSOuUtlVy-
Frank M. Liggins has filed suit
In the Knox county common pleas
court against Minnie Reese and Mag
dale Reese In which he asks for an
accounting. The plaintiff states that
In March. 1920, he rented from the de-
fendants q strip OF land in South Ver-
non to be used as truck garden. The
plaintif states that he planted the
garden and has raised crop of vege-
tables. He states that in July he sold
$40 worth OF vegetables and gave the
defendants one.half OF the proceeds.
The plaintiff claims that the defend.
ants have taken possession of the
truck patch and refuse to allow the
plaintiff to enter the property. He
states that they are selling the vege.
tables and not accounting for the pro-
ceeds. He asks for an accounting. w.
NJ. Koons for the plaintiff.
Heard on Motion
The case of Myrtle Keys VS.. Carle.
ton w. Keys, In which n motion al.
leging contempt Of court was charged,
was heard before Judge Blair in the
common pleas court of Knox county
on Tuesday. The matter has been talk,
en- under advisement by the court
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

Account Filed
first partial account has been fled
In probate court by p. A. Berry, exec
utor of Penelope Bricker, showing the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17
Marriage License

Marriage License
Elmer c. Greer. oil business, Mt.
Vernon. and Keturah c. Cheyney, Mt,
/ Vernon. Rev. j. A. Long.
Real Estate Transfers
/ Sarah w. Sanderson to Eva Sharp
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-09-17

No Tax DUE
In the estate Of Eva Philena Hicks
no Inheritance tax Is due. according
to an entry filed In the probate court
of Knox county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
TILLMAN
EFT
DAVIS
READY

Johnny Tiilman In his final work.
out Tuesday In preparation for his
battle "Wednesday night with Travie
Davis will content himself with a
light workout
Tho Johnny declared himself 10 be
inter than fresh bottle Of milk and.
besides being ft. he opined that he
was the bird 90 knock the fast going
youth from Everett for a loop. Now
this last remark. when IL found It's
way TO Davis ears. ELECTED n stormy
reply. TO the effect that the guy who
almost walloped Jack Britton had an
other guess coming. Travie isn't In
such rotten shape himself. And the
fans, unless some one In guessing
Incorrectly. are due 20 see one OF the
best battles shown here since Chief
Seattle staged his first smoker In the
old AIIi Point arena.
Just TO make each Of the welterr
extend himself little more than
ordinary Mr.. Hite. promoter, etc. has
offered n bonus. just like they did In
nhipyards. 10 the one who puts over
a sleeping potion.
Billy Wright will remove his toupc
and do battle with Phil Jensen. Cali
fornian. In the semi. Val Sontag will
have an opportunity 10 show the fans
how he cuts up fresh beef In his
shop. Aliho Romeo Hagen isn't as
fresh ms he was away back In 1866.
he still can hold up his hands.
The remainder OF the boys win mp.
pear as Nr. Hite has planned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
PORTLAND MIKES With FIGHTING SIWASHES HERE
BROOKLYN
WINS
REMNANT
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Sept. sx-UncIs WI
bert Robinson. the butcher boss Of
the Brooklyn bunch. can open his
change.
While his lowered tribe was resting
yesterday. Tony Boeckel. an obiigfng
member OF tho Braves. knocked the
pennhnt into Ebbeu field with .
homer that beat the Giants and put
them out OF the race.
Tho Robins have four games to go.
and they can't lose II they drop the
whole brace.
The race this year marked another
aversion OF tho pennant 20 ny in the
same yard two seasons In . row.
Since 1913. when the Giants ended .
sweep OF three straight champion
ships, the pcnnant has changed
hands annually, having visited In
turn Boston. Philadelphia, Brooklyn,
New York. Chicago. Cincinnati and
Brooklyn.
While everything is settled in the
National league. the same uncertain
~ over the winner prevails In the
American league.
Cleveland and Chicago are stfIl sep
nrated by the slight margin Of one
half a game. The Indians now have
six games 10 go, two with the
Browns and four with Detroit The
sox have only three more games. all
with the Browns.
IL the sox lose one game, Cleveland
must ufr four NJ fhc sfr. ~ tte Coz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
ClCOTTE
DENIES HE
TOOK
BIG BRIBE

CHICAGO. Sept ss.-Eddie CT
Gotta. named In published state
mert by Billy Maharg. Philadelphia.
~ the White sox player who volun-
tDercd TO throw the 1919 world series
20 Cincinnati for 500. 900. today pos
1tivsly denied participation In the
deal
Ccotfe admitted he met BIZ Burns
IN . New York hotel shortly before
the world series. as Maharg claimed.
He denied there was q whispered
conference In n private room. but
said the meeting was In the lobby OF
the hotel. with many other players
present
"of COURSE, I met Burns. said c.
cptfe. He was my old buddy on the
hall team. We met In New York
Just like any other two friends would
meet. But we never went to n room
together and discussed any deal 10
.nx the series
Cicotfe said he nd not recall hav.
ing ever met Maharg-
AGAHAR0
CALLED
The Afaharx confession coming
on the eve OF the resumption OF tho
grand Jury Investigation into alleged
crookcdnexs In the 1919 world series.
caused the sensation OF the probe.
Ofliciais planned TO have Maharg
como on Immediately and tell the
grand jury what he knows
Grover Cleveland Alexander. the
Cubs pitcher. who formerly lived In
Philadelphia, and friend Of Maharg.
today said he knew the Philadei.
.phian we'll 'sMaharg always i'm
pressed me As being truthful and
honest Alexander said
Ofziciais hero wcro Informed shat
Maharg's statement involved eight
members OF the White Sox team: that
the first mention Of tho plot was nj.
legged to have been made to Bill
Burns and Maharg in q New York
hotel. that the White Sox were prom
bed 500. 900 to lose. but actually
were given only $4,000: that Abe
Attell, former featherwcight cham
pion. made a fortune ont OF the deal.
and that Burns and Maharg were
sdouble-crossed" on the third game
and lost practically everything they
had.
The story ~ Maharg II alleged %
have told II. reads IKE tho Grand
Order Of the Double Cross" In the
words Of one official here today.
II Maharg can substantiate his
claims he stands In q position TO win
the SO. 900 offered by Owner Comis-
key Of the White Sox as a reward
for any one who could prove crooked.
ness In the 1919 series
Harry Gardiner. secretary Of the
White sox. said: This looks like
something tangible Let's have the
exposure. even II II wrecks our club.
our chances for the Tag this year.
and forces Us to close the gates OF
Comiskey park"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
RIDLEY
AND
CORMAN
NEXT
Nate Druxinman. abou, TO make his

Nate Druxinman. about TO make his
dabut as promoter. has stepped
out Tuesday with bit Of sweet
news for the followers Of bumps and
bruises. ,o-wit--tha, bud Ridley and
Joc German VIII participate In the
semi.main event a; his first smoker
In tho Arrna. October O.
Druxinrnan IN dickering with sew
erai California Eighties 60 help
Bobbio Harper make tho other half
OF tho manner success The
Southern boy VIII be announced
shortly. an WIN tho balance Of the
card
Ridley L. In town. but i~av~s Tues.
day for the country. where he will
do some road work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
RAINIERS' BALL
PARK TOLOOK LIKE
OLD HOME WEEK
TUESDAY

cash carnc sailing home by neck.
Seven games. including a double
header Sunday viii be staged. The
Beavers left their homo lot last
night and win arrive somewhere near
the Smith building Tuesday morning.
Another treat offered the local
fans shortly In To be an Introduction
TO Pitcher Jacobs. the mysterious
ono. just slipped tho locals by 81.
Louis. Keeper has received word
that the blg.ieaguer has left his
farms In Missouri and II headed for
the Coast 20 throw hts darndest and
thereby help the Rainiers cop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Seattie's rahid fans wec smiled
upon by the great Gods OF Baseball
when the Portland Seattle series was
transferred TO the Rainier Valley
park. and In order that their appro-
citation be duly recognized. thousands
planned to hop on tho first game
Tuesday.
There was considerable doubt In
the minds Of many when tho change
from the Rose City 20 Seattle was
suggested. as II was feared the
Southern leaders would object. as II
would give tho fast kiepperitcs an
opportunity TO snag Vernon and Los
Angeles. However. the old idea Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE


BRENT TON. Sep. 1.-THE
Br-mrrton Cubs took the Eiks Of this
hamlet TO . couple Of drubblnxn over
the last weekend. winning the nrr;
game - TO 7 and the second TO the
,une OF Z to o. Trrmbly's fielding and
batting featured the frst CANA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
THESE BUSHERS GO UP
ny DEAN SNYDER

- s's~ ss'ssss
n happens every year. Major
league clubs whistle In minor
league pitching aces 10 help them
come down tho September stretch.
Whether or not they turn out an
did Marty O"rooie for tho Pirates
and Lefty" Russell for the Athiet.
les. win take little time 20 tell
kid" Gleason picked a Texas
league bud by tho name OF Hodge
and sent him against the Tigers re
Gently. The kids Texas foolers let
Detroit down with two hits. which
wns n rather sensational debut for n
recruit to make In the big show.
REAL
BUDDY"
This fellow Buddy Napier. whom
Pat Moran dug up recently. IL get
ting away like burglar. In his firss
two starts he has pitched tho Reds
10 as many victories.
Napier In being called the lucky
pitcher In Rediand- In both games
no was busted OF pretty hard. but
tho Reds were ciouting. too. no kept
him ON Easy ST. II tho cincys can
always make flock OF counters bc-
hind him. BUDDY" should worry.
COuMBE'S
RACK
Moran has brought Pitcher Fred
Coumbc back TO tho majors again.
He couldn't make tho ri'iio with Iris
Speakers Indians and was let out 20
tho 81. Paul club. He's had a great
year there.
Tho critical dopcsters with rood
memories are always harpsng back 20
tho Marty o.Toole deal and others