davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
OLD MAN PuZZIE

Old MAN PUZZLE
I am composed OF ~ letters.
MY 1. 3. 4. holds water.
My z: s. 3, 10. IL IL Is = sign OF
Ny I. ). 6, 2 is wound left By
knife.
My whole is a big day.
(Answer to yesterday-corn. born.
barn, bars. bats. bass, base.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
BOYHOOD STORIES
John B. HerreshoH
OF FAMOUS MEN

JOLI4I d k1CIIcSILOu
What are you making, John ?"
asked playmate John was whiting
as hard IS he could.
"I'm making a boat"
"But you are blind-what you are
making won't look like a boatr
John said nothing, but whitfield on.
Before long he had carved one of the
neatest little boats any boy ever made.
Although he was blind from boy
hood, John B. Herreshof rose to the
top IN the business of making yachts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
OLD LADY RIDDLE

why was Moses the most wicked man
that ever nved7
fAnsw-r % yesterdays: why - a
nail fast in the wall Ike an old manT''-
Jecause q o. Ia 6rm)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
School
Study
Sports
KINGSTON CADETS WIN
IN RIFLE TOURNAMENT

For the second year IN succession
The cadets OF the Kingston Collegiate
Institute won the Kings Challenge
Cup at the Ontario Rifle Association
Meeting in Toronto, and retained the
title of champions of the province as
cadet marksmen.
Hamilton cadets were second and
the cadets from the Peterboro Col
legiate Institute were third. In addi-
ton to winning the cup, each member
Of the Kingston team received a silver
medal, and the sum Of two dollars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-13
AGRICULTURE STOCKRAISING

however, it must be content with it's
Sax springy legs, pushing its way
among the blades OF grass, tasting
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-14
Red Cross To Raise Funds
For Ex-Service Building

Through the cooperation OF the
various chapters in South Dakota, the
American Red Cross has started a
campaign TO raise $4,000 as its saare
If the cost of erecting dormitories at
the State Agricultural College at
Brookings, for the 200 disabled ser
vicemen that the government has sen
there for vocational training.
A tentative quota has been asking
chapters having on hand 5000 to so,
900 to give $500, those having $4,000
to $4,000 to give $3.50 and those over
500, 900 to give $1,000, but larger sums
will be gratfully received. All checks
should go to George r Douthitt, state
director, Sioux Falls and only the
exact $4,000 needed will be raised,
any surplus to be refunded to the
chapters p-oportionately. AS practi
CalIy every county has one or more
of the 200 disabled men enrolled, all
are expected to help.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-14
VERNON DALHART

Vernon Dalhart, the popular lyric
tenor, will be heard in an unique re-
Cital at the Opera House on the even
ing of Octobed 81.
Mr.. Dalhart Is one Of the growing
body OF splendid singers who boasts
Of his American birth and training.
Until he was sixteen, Mr.. Dalhart, liv-
ed and worked on a Texas cattle ranch
He then went to Dallas to work in a
hardware store where he was over
heard singing by a vocal teacher. He
was induced to cultivate the gift that
nature gave him, and after extensive
study in New York, he made his debut
in THE Girl of the Golden West" He
created such a favorable impression
that he was engaged to sing the lead
ing role in the light opera "Pinafore"
at the New York Hippodrome. There
are few singers of either sex who can
sing the charming old southern melo-
dies as well as Mr.. Dalhart.
Admittance to the recital will be by
card only.
Phone 1872, Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-14

Lowe Bros High Standard and
Mutual Paint Cos. pure linseed oil
turpentine and brushes at Wilcox's
Drug Store. A paint for every pur-
pose. See us before buying your paint
and you will save money.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-14
re HensoG @! Store
DON'T WAIT!

Phone 2402 for Sinclair gasoline,
kerosene and oils. Fastest delivery
D Hand county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-10-14

Select your tires nc
cordin8 10 tho roads
they have 10 travel:
In sandy or hilly eoun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-Thc
u. S. Plain.
For best results
everyw u. s..
Royal Cords.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
SYRACUSE TOPLAY
NINE GRID GAMES

Syracuse, n. Y, March I5.-The
1920 football schedule for Syracuse
University. which has just been rat
thed by the athletic governing board,
comprises nine games, and is one
OF the most attractive ever arranged
for an Orange gridiron team. with
but two exceptions, the entire chart
will be played in the big Archbold
Stadium. thi important games of
which will be those with Pittsburg,
Washington and Jefferson and Col
gate.
One of the features OF the list
Is the opening of the season a week
earlier than usual. The first game
will be played September 25 with
Hobart The remainder of the book
ings follow: October 2. Vermont at
Syracuse: October 9, Johns Hopkins
at Syracuse; October %, Dartmouth
at Hanover; October 80. Holy Cross
at Worcester; November 6. Washing
ton and Jefferson at Syracuse; No
vember 13, Maryland State at Syra-
cuse; November 20. Colgate at Syra-
cuse.
John F. C'ChickD Meehan will
have full charge of the training of
the Orange football men this year.
succeeding Frank ]. O'NeilI, who
has accepted the coaching Job at
Colonbia- Meehan was ,head field
mentor in 1919 and acted very ca
pably in the capacity as O'NeiIrs
assistant
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
WITH THE

peau. 10: All vezina, 10: Tom
Brooks. 113; w. II. Buckner. ia:
Scourgeman. 114; Glasstoi, ia.
Fourth Raee-Five and one-half
furlongs. Oriental Park. 104: Sweet
Liberty. 105; Who Cares, 107; Bobby
Allen, 109; ,Pullux. Ill; Sweeping
Glance. liz: Trusty G. los; BY Heck.
116: The Belgian I'd. 116; Assume.
120.
Fifth Raee-One mile and three
sixteenths; Peccant. 90; a-Kimpa-
long, 81: a-Heavy Weapon, ss:
Omond. 10s: Simpleton. 1903: Twin.
1l0; Bondage. 114. al. L. knight
entry.
Sixth Raee-One mile and 20
wards. Boher-na- -Breena, sS: Mldia.
9S; Peggy c. 101: Viola Gaffney, 10s;
Biddledee. 103; Pokey Jane, 1903;
Kirah. LOG: Mountain Girl. l03: Bat
tie Mountain, 10S; Waldo Jr., los;
Challenger, Ill; Cortland, Ill.
Seventh Race - Mile and one
eighth. La Balferre. log; vindica-
tive. 106; Twin Twin. LOG: Kingling
I'd. 107; Meddling Miss. 107; Sophia
Gatewood. 1917: Red Start, 107; Sem
per Stalwart, 107: Dragon Rock, 107;
George Muelback, Ill; Bob Baker.
Ill: Counterbalance, Ill; Starter.
1f2; Puts and Calls. liz; King Nep-
tune, 112. Also eligible - Paddy
Dear, 112: Brown Favorite, 107; Tit
for Tat, 102.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
EIGHTY PLAYERS
ANSWER CALL FOR
w. AND LEE NINE.

Lexington, Va, March 15.-Eighty
players have answered Coach Raj
tery's call for candidates at Wash
ington and Lee College. The bat
teries have been working in the
cage and appear to be in fine shape.
Taking advantage Of the good
weather last week Raftery had the
squad set for work on Wilson Field.
Yesterday he put his men through
a regular nine-inning contest. AZ
nucleus he has Shrimp" Jones,
second baseman and captain Of the
Is2o team. Bob Yancey at third;
Johnny Drye. first, and outfielders
Sam Raines and Mat Henderson,
with Jack Corbett and Jimmy Mat
tox as first string battery men. :
Other men who are showing up
well include Curley Burke, a for
mer second baseman on the Navy
nine. and Forrest ''Ty" Cobb.
AS to battery material the Gen.
erals are better off than last year,
with Corbett as first string twirler
and hve other promising men in
Milbourne. sMcCallum, Thompson,
Luve. Walker and Maben. McDon-
aid Is also making a bid for a place
on the pitching staff.
The Generals have a hard sched-
ule ahead of them, including games
with the Army. Navy. Amherst, La
fayette, Delaware and Georgetown.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
HALPN WILL AGAIN
PILOT OLYMPIC TEAM

New York. March l5.-Consider-
able progress was made toward
shaping the plans OF the American
team of athletes to the Antwerp,
Belgium, classic next August at a
general meeting of the American
Olympic committee, held at the New
York Athletic Club yesterday. The
confab was attended by every sport
body that will be represented in the
international contests, while army
and navy representatives also took
part in the conference. After five
nours of arduous work. the members
adjourned to meet again this morn
ing at 10:3o o'clock.
OF the many important decisions
arrived at, Ii was unanimously voted
to tender the track captaincy of the
team to Matthew Halpin, New York
Athletic Club. who piloted the
American team to victory at the
Olympic meets in Athens, London
and Stock holm.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Old Pep Put in
Pololand Baseball
By Border Yanks

The army boys along the border
are turning to polo and bssebail
now. They can't ali have ponies
and polo clubs, but they can all
play baseball. The big athletic
held at the army post in Browns
vile, Tex. Is a beehive all day
long. The officers wives come out
to watch the polo stars at work
In the afternoon.
. Only a week or two, ago the foot
baiiers finished q long season.
They played all winter. The wealth
er was just right. It was q bit
TOO warm when the collegians were
playing in the north last fall, SO
they started late.
There are eight polo teams In
that section. and they are now en-
gagged In q long schedule OF cham
pionship games with war prob
lens off their minds the poloists
are putting more pep in the game,
and some sensational sport can be
seen any afternoon in the week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Good String of
Horses Shipped
East byHewitt

James Hewitt, trainer of the
North Shore stable. will arrive from
Hot Springs at Bowie track this
week with one of the fittest COM
binations of race horses that will
take part in the impending spring
meeting of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association. The Bowie
meeting will begin on April 1, to
run a fortnight. 1t will be the
first race meeting of the Eastern
season.
Hewitt's ace is st. Allan, a s.
year-old by Bridge of Allan out of
st. Aelwina, for which Daniel Cum
ningham, proprietor Of the North
Shore stable. paid George Wingfield
the substantial sum of $500 last
spring. st. Allan may develop into
a 3-year-old star.
Hewitt has named st. Allan for
the Kentucky derby and the Freak
ness, and IL the colt shows well at
Bowie he will train for both of
those rich 3-year-old stakes.
The veterans of the string are old
Back. Bay. which Hewitt had in
winning form several times last
seeason; Daydue. a fast son OF
Peep o. Day and Subdue, and half
brother of G. NJ. Miller, which raced
part of last season under the silks
of George W. Loft, of New York,
and wilfreda, Virginia bred
daughter of Sir Wilfred. There are
two maidens in the tsring. Hewitts
is the only stable that wintered at
Hot Springs that will come East.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
HAVANA RESULTS.

First Race-Sea Prince, lo7 (Chia-
vetta), to 1, 6 to 5, 3 to s; Dona-
tella, LOG Murray. 1 to. 2, l to a.;
Virsfe Lee, 1O4 (Pickens), / to 2.
Time, 1:oS As. Bonnie Bird, Sport
Feeney. Vain Chick, Dixie Filler, x.
Lester also ran.
second Race - Lillian c., (Chia-
vetta),<S to 5, 3sto 8, 1 to 8: Golden
Red, los (Hunt), to s, Z to 10;
Hollyhock, 102 (Garner), 4 to L.
Time, 1:0S. Picker and Stealer. Bar
carat. Little Nuss, Naomi Walton,
Chemung also ran.
Third Race-Jill. 1O4 tCarmody), f,
3 to I, 6 to 5, . to 5; Hatrack. g6
(Hun). to 5,,4 to s; Beverly James.
100 {Chiavetta1, 3 to 3. Time, 1913
1-s. Director, James, Small Stone.
Lady Lansden, Assign. Will Soon
Fountain Fay also ran. -.
Fgurth RRee-John. jr., 10S NPick-
ensl.s to g.. I 40 3, 1 to 5; Pomerene,
los fCarmody1.. Q to 1, even; Pierrot,
10s tBrown), 6, to 5. Time. I:I2 As.
Bagdadtne. Blanca, Betterton. Har-
lock alse ran. - -
FiftA -yasce-Rey Ennis, il0 tAt-
kinson), s to I, 9 to 1, even; Litho-
lick, no (Tryon), 3 to 1, y to B.;
Great Gull. 107 CMangin). to s.
Time 80 as. Lama, Ell Coronei,
Dick Benson. Count Boris, Wood
Thrush also ran. ~,
Sixth Race-High Gear, 107 (Chia-
vetta).- to 2. z to 5, z to 10; Byrne,
9S fTryon}. z to 81 to 10; Thorn
Bloom. lilo tCarmody). Q to 81 Time.
1:4e: Drusiila. Hope. Buster Clark,
Skeera Face also ran; .te..
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Church Folk May
Stop Turf Sport
At New Orleans

New Orleans, March 15.-Between
politicians. churchmen and reformers
-and ithe' promoters. too-racing
may be killed in New Orleans.
There really is q fear in the hearts
81 the sportsmen of this city that
he meet ending March II will be
ne last this famous winter city will
zee for some time.
The lid in New Orleans is a poll
sical football. And the racing game
,omes under that classification.
The main dispute right now is said
70 be the violation of an. agreement
between churchmen sand the race
track promoters, which The racing
nen have broken. That agreement
Was that there should be no racing
knring Lent. With consent to keep
the tracks idle during that season
he church promised to withdraw
any opposition. The church kept Its
promise. but a certain promoter did
not.
II the racing game Is killed here
L will mean the loss of millions OF
Dollars to the business men of-the
city
And the level-headed ones are
hoping that peace will be made and
that agreements hereafter entered
into will be strictly lived up to.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-Four furlongs; Wish
ing 104: Bloomington, 1oI; whiz,
io7: Charmon. 115; Katharine Beal.
III; Roseate. Ill: Vic Munoz, ia.
second Race-Five and a half FUR
longs5'Weymouth Girl, 1os; sFor-
tunes SFavor. 1903; swiilie Woods,
to5; 'Ben Butler, los; Flying Dart,
t06; 'James G., los; Felicidad, 10S;
'Perseus,. 10S; "Twenty-seven, III:
'Bulger. Ill; Prince BoIero, 113:
Lackrose. 113. '5.'
Third Raee-Six furlongs; sRuby,
80; Marion Hollins. 1ol: sAn Aglow,
102; 'Circulate. 1o4; Blondel. los;
'Currency, III; Peasant. III.
ron. 115. 49, ..-
Fourth Race-Six furlongs: Ra-
vensea.. 1o3: Sentry. 10s; Mighty
Lever. 81; Douglas Fairbanks, los:
Superior, los; Black Prince. 112;Her-
Fifth Race-Mile and one-six-
tecnth; Miss Patty. 90; Texas Spe-
cial. 104; Star Realm. 104: Saliva
telle, 10s: Monomoy, 1o7.
Sixth Raee-Mile and 20 yards;
Snow Quen. 103; sChansonette I'd,
l03; 'Plantarede. los; sAcclamation.
los; 'Silver Sandals, 107; sGuide
Post. 107. War Tax. los; Cork, 1os:
'Burlingame. 10s: 'High Tide. 1es:
Duke on Shelby. Il; Frank Keogh.
t05. '--.s .'.'-
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast .r.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Holy Cross Nine to Battle
Southern College Outfits

ing positions as outfielders on the
Giants. Wilfred Rosy Ryan. who
two years ago shared the twirlins
honors with Gill, will be on the
pitchers staff of the Giants.
Tuesday. March 80. U. S. Marines.
ouantico. Va; Wednesday, March
81, Catholic University, Washington.
d. c.: Thursday, April l, Camp
Humphries (near Washington Nor
folk. Va; Friday, April 2. no game,
Good Friday; Saturday, April 3,
Georgetown, Washington. d. c.:
Sunday, April 4. no game, Easter
Sunday; Monday, April 5, Rock Hill
College. Ellicott City, Nd: Tuesday.
April 6. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
Nd; Wednesday, April z. Princeton,
Princeton, n. j.; Thursday. April 8.
n. Y. State Aggies, Farmingdale.
l. l.
The last southern trip was made
two years ago and resulted in eight
straight victories.
The home schedule opens with
Georgetown on April -.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16

Worcester, Mass, March 10
Coach Jesse Burkett has about sixty
members seeking positions on his
Holy Cross team. Last year. Holy
Cross was the undisputed intercol-
legiate champion, having won 22
out of % games. and humbled Harv-
ard, Yale. Princeton, Pennsylvania,
Dartmouth, Columbia, Syracuse,
Brown, West Point, Tufts, Vermont,
Boston College and many others.
Last Years Men Returned.
or last yeats team the following
are yet in college: Walsh, second
catcher: "Dinny" Mclaughlin. Sec
ond pitcher; Freddie" Mcguire,
second base; Harold Chick" Gag
non, short stop; Frank Santore.
third base; Capt. bill" Daley. right
field; Leo Dugan. utility outfielder,
and Jay O'Connor, who played ten
games at first base. OF this same
last years team Eddie Gill. first
string pitcher, is now with WASH
ington, and Emmons Chick" Bowen
and Arnold "Jigger" Statz are seek
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Ed MAcKALL.

San Antonio, March IL.
Ed Mackall has been training
ball throwers and flying arma-
dillos for years. All the won
derful flying armadillo acts
that you pipe In refined vaude-
VILE have been coached by
Mackall. He teaches 'em to
walk pretty, chirp papa" and
roll over and play dead soldier.
Ed Is a, baseball conductor In
presario in winter.
He's been in both games
thirty years and hasn't decided
whether, Armour armadillos are,
worse than ivory clad leaeuers.
He started with Johns Hopkins
In 1890 and rubbed McGraw's
Orioles with alcohol in the days
when alcohol meant something.
! Them were the fat old times.
A man could rame his poison
and get a drink.
We repeat, a man could
name his poison and get a
drink. Now he names his drink
and gets a poison. One drink
anu thO ~ eiAAh6 al Odbho 10
clinging TO your whiskers, and
the family weejee board has
one more yam to chirp with.
From Baltimore, Ed weeled over
to Cincinnati, which wasn't any,
thing to boast about in those
days. He came back to McGraw
in 1908. and has been rubbing
the kinks out OF the Giants ever
since.
He mourns the good old
days of baseball when a Lacquer
shaved himself on a broken bot
tie and talked in a gruff, bass
voice. Ed buzzed that ballplay-
ers are getting like prima DON
mas. The only medicine they
had in 1890 was codein. They
used it externally for broken
legs, bullet wounds, knife jabs
and drank 1t for their huant
typhoid.
Now. IL a thrower gets a
sprained finger nail. he expects
the sporting editor OF Jim Jam
Jems to write eight. columns
about it. Times have changed
Stree grandpa was a f1apper.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
UNKNOWN SCOTTISH
BOXER LANDS TITLE

New York. March 15.-Jim Hfg-
gins the young Scottish miner, who
recently y won the bantam-weight
championship of Great Britain and
the Lonsdale belt, was picked for
the bout that carried the title only
at the last minute An eleventh.
hour change in plans of the pro-
moters resulted in Higgins being
matched against Harold Jones at
the National Sporting Club of Lon
don. Jones succeeded Walter Ross
as titleholder after the latter re-
nnqulshed tie crown. Previous to
the bout Higgins had been known
TO National Sporting Club officials
only three weeks. and he has been
boxing seriously for less than a
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
MTWo .:.4 THREEEe
SS fsnia6 n..Nsst ose ov,r wss X1&
y hBUGS RAERh IN ~

-Mackall used to, train
fighters. too. They were tough
birds in those days also. and
knuckles were trumps. He says
that q modern prize night looks
like q couple OF guys demon
strating q davenport that is a
beautiful sofa by day and q
comfortable bed by night. He
quit the game when they
started to have the gloves
made by a mattress COM
pany. He says the firts guy
ne trained could take a loco
motive on the chin. That was
in 1895, The last guy he worked
could get punch drunk on a
bevo clout. That was in 1913.
Some day Msckail hopes
to quit the training game and
grab on soft job. He figures
that something neat and pretty
would be Secretary Of War dur
ing q Quakef administration.
He helped the Giants win five
pennants and one worlds
championship. and claims to be
the father of chiropractics. now
so popular where rheumatism
is stylish and gout' a necessity.
when he starts to. rub
Charley horse out of the
league the victim thinks that
he has grabbed the brass ring
in a cyclone. Ed can rub a
sprained wrist right down into
a hangnail. He can take the
harness out of one arm and
transfer 1t to the other wing.
He can do anything except rub
baseball into a left-hander's
dome.
He agrees with Thomas
Edison that ivory is a nom
conductor. Mackall can mas
sage q corkscrew into a bill
lizard cue. He can fix a yam
into shape for q baseball game.
but, like the yams who sell
patent leather Shoes, Ed gives
no guarantee. He ain't respon-
sible for 'em after they leave
the shop.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
SOLDIERS FIGHT
HARD IN BOUTS

The elimination bouts held at
Fort Myer last night furnished
some good boxing to the fistic fans
present. They will be continued to-
night and tomorrow night to ascer-
tain what men will compete in the
department bouts to be held In New
York on March 80.
The first contest saw Thompson,
OF Fort Monroe. hand a sleep wal
lop to Beck. OF Fort Myer, in the
hrst round in the 133-pound class.
Jennings, of Fort Dupont, disposed
of Hall from the same post in the
third round of the 14S-pound class.
and in the final bout of the even
ing Benson. OF Fort Monroe. re-
ceived the decision over Schell in
four rounds. Danny O'Brien acted
as the third man in the ring in all
the bouts. -
The Washington herald., 1920-03-16
Sport Shorts

The holdouts are Ia. Play ball,
Looks like the farms and lucra-
tive businesses would be fiat on
their backs again this summer.
The income tax man gets the
single fellows pay check and the
married man surrenders his to the
wife. Even Stephen.
There's some hope for Mexico.
Bartender in Matamoras is named
Kelley.
They have cock and bull fights in
Mexico on Sunday. The rest of the
week they fight the booze.
II some people could go around
the world for a nickel they would
not get out of sight after paying
their income tax.
A $4,000 moving picture contract
and a $1,000 day guarantee for a
50-day vaudeville tour. Carpenter
can afford to announce his retire.
ment.s
There are more holes in the big
league clubs than there are in a
municipal golf course.
Manager Blank announces he'll
have a good team as soon as he
gets another Catcher. and his pitch
ers report, and an infielder or two
comes in a trade, and he buys two
or more outfelders.
It's Just like mobilizing ham and
eggs. '- ..-'-.
History appears to have repeated
itself when Oscar Egg, Swiss bicy-
Gle rider. took a spill in the six
day race the other day. Remem-
ber the famous case of Humpty
Dumpty?
Much longed for day: The day
that some bird strikes out Babe
Ruth in New York. -
They have. about decided that the
kick in football will do for a few
more seasons.
The poisoned olives are about
ready to be served at the training
camp tables.
The Ozarks were very oozy at
Hot Springs at last reports.
The natives of Philadelphia got a
shock. They expected to see a
nice old gentlemanv when John
Heisman succeeded Bob Folwell at
Pennsy. Instead John is so pro-
gressive that the Quakers are gasp
ing at his views on football.
The kids can play shinny II they
can't make the necessary raise to
buy basebaus. gloves and bats this
season. They can always find an
old broomstick and Q tin can.
Larry Gardner did plenty to his
old teammates. the Boston Red Sox.
last season. He collected 90 base
hits out of 20 times at bat against
them for an average of .414. Joe
Wood, another Indian. had the sat
isfaction of ringing up a batting
average of sec. against Ed Bar
rows mound personnel
Old Man Sloan is due to make a
million dollars, according to, the
groans coming from the Southern
regions, where the baseball players
are wringing the sore spots out OF
their limbs.
The United States is scheduled to
play Africa in the first Davis cup
tennis match. If-sit was African
golf there. would be more entries.