davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-26
A fair should reflect the agricultural
character of a community. Does yours?
w. s.. s.

Cheap land which may be worth
less for other purposes often makes
good park property. A good example
of almost worthless land made very
valuable for park purposes is the Lake
of the Isles drive in Minneapolis.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-26

The board on motion adjourned to
$3.50 o'clock, Wednesday, July 28th,
1920.
The board met as per adjournment,
all members of the board present.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that Kate B. Miles be granted a re-
mittance of the interest on personal
taxes for the year 1919 on account
of an error in name when charging
same on tax rolls.
On motion the following claims were
audited and allowed:
Harold S. Holm, road works 47.80
w. A. Farrell, mileage del. on
ballot box ............. $50
Brookings City, phone calls. 6.10
Charles Svoboda, road work. 5000
Magnus Hope, road work.. 20.20
J G.. Johnson, road 1880
Chris Mortensen, road work. 800
w. S. Tellinghusen, road work 171.25
David Olson. road work. 1900
Alfred Eide, road work.. 154.70
Brookings City, phone, water
INT light ............... 44o9
S. B. Minor, road work.. $4,000
w. R. Stockstad, bridge work 91.O0
Irwin w. Lee, bridge work.. $3.50
Clifford Peterson, bridge work $40
Hans Jepsen, bridge work.. 1920
James Jacobsen, road work. 1875
John Alton, repairs and ex-
ptllSe ~
Elkton Oil Co., for engine and
truck 1882.
u. S. Sanitary Spec. Co., towel
cabinets f.oo
Sellers & Bartling, wall paper
for county Jail. ........... 1.SO
Albert Baker, gopher bounty. 20
A. l.. Squirting, road work.. 1850
o. L. Gray, bridge work...... 1920
A. E. Bunday, phone ........ 10
VIM. O. iceberg. road work. 1890
J. e. Wyman, road work.. 500
Hugh Roden. road and bridge
work 216.4O
Lee Briggs. bridge work.. 2O4.OO
Lee Briggs, bridge work.. $4,000
Oscar Nelson, road work.. 1900
H. Mcknight, trimming trees
In court yard ............ 400
r. w. Brown, road work.. HOPS
Ingvold Iverson, road work. 3.15
Governor & Bairey, bridge
and road work. ........ $3.50
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-26
w. S. S

Exhibit something at your county
fair this year. To be a success it
must have a great variety of exhibits
as well as a large number of visitors.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-26

+. H. KlOsterman, are of corpse 1000
The board on motion adjourned.
H. c. H~alvorson,
Chairman of the County Board.
Attest: John Alton, County Auditor.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-26
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED from Page a

We, Thomas Kidman and A. f. Bun
day, your committee on settlement
with the clerk of court, respectfully
report that we have checked the rec
ords in the Office Of said clerk with
his fee book, and his certificate of
fees reported to the county auditor
and find that the fees SO collected have
been accounted for, and same paid
into the treasury, as shown by re.
ceipts, and the treasurer's records and
that the amount of fees collected for
the six months ending June 80, 1920,
to be $964.20.
Respectfully submitted,
Thos. Kidman,
A. E. Bunday,
Committee.
The following warrants having been
in the Office Of the county auditor for
a period OF more than six years were
as provided in section 1914 of the re-
vised code of South Dakota, cancelled
by the board of county commissioners:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-08-26

'A'~' . 49, 49, -'''N
The clerk of courts made requisitior
on the county board for sixty-eight
names to complete the jury list; pur
suant to the requisition the the board
drew the following:
Fred Hardwood, Aurora township.
FADE Southland, Aurora township.
Andrew Olson, Richland.
Frank Sc5affer, Elkton.
James Dolan, Parnell.
Ed. King, White City.
II. G. Lambertus, Sherman.
E. A. Brelsford, Alton.
NJ. j. Lang, Alton.
F. O. Shuck, Oak Lake.
Chas. Soden, Bushnell.
C. F. Murphy, Sherman.
F. S. Carver, Volga City.
H. o. Hevdahl, Sinai township.
John Journb, Volga.
Robert Slime, Sinai village.
B. ]. Bjerke, Oslo.
Arne Knutson, Bangor.
Pat Campbell, Aurora Township.
Chas. Edwards, Richland township.
John McClemons, Aurora village.
Ed. Caswell, Trenton.
Jas. C~olletonson, Elktcn city.
A. L. Mcknight, White city.
Chas. l.. Wilmott, Argo.
A. p. Roming, Lake Hendricks.
liver Solem, Oak Lake.
Robt. Elstcn, Bushnell.
Carl Godror, Sherman.
Ole Hanson, Volga city.
Oliver Steem, Sinai
G. w. Bah:kr, Volga.
II. o. NeltuIn, Sinai.
NJ. o. Anderson, Oslo.
Lewis Olson, Rangor.
Julian Dy%dahl, Medary.
Paul Reppe, Medary.
ID. B. Searles, Bookings.
r. Keck, Brookings city.
VIM. Jarman, Brookings city.
II. w. Brightwell, Brookings city.
A. John Bjorge, Brookings city.
Z. f. Briggs, Brookings city.
w. H. Bonhoff, Bookings city.
Geo. F. Mohror, Winsor.
Oluf Amundson, Oakwood.
Luther Johnson, Sterling.
G. w. Sponsler, Preston.
John B. Trasta, Laketon.
Perry Bishop, Bruce city.
G.. y. Carlson, Bruce city.
Clarence Falken, Bruce city.
Robt. Knutson, Brookings township
f. L. Grimm, Brookings city.
Soren Christensen, Brook.ngs city.
L. D. Cochran, Brookings city.
H. o. Arneson, Brookings city.
Chas. d. Alton, Brookings city.
S. A. Burman, B%rookings city.
John Jesme, Brookings city.
JAMS Hanson, lakewood.
Fred Clark, lakewood.
Claud Loomis, Preston.
Joseph Mason, Eureka.
l.. G. Dakken, Bruce city.
E. B. Dalton, Bruce city.
Clifton Walters, Bruce city.
Peter Hoffman, Bruce city.
The board on motion adjourned L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Just imagine that there IS a
steady blaze Of FIRE IN constant con
tact with your tender skin. and you
can form some idea of the pain that
must be endured by the afflicted.
For the millions and millions Of tiny
disease germs that seem to burrow
through the skin. each one carrying
torch of fire. cause pain that is
almost uncomfortable.
And the constant plea Of those
afflicted is the Oft-rspeated CUES
ton. How can l find relief from
this constant tortured" Not pallia-
tive. temporary relief that causes the
terrible itching to abate for awhile.
but real. genuine relief that shakes
off the shaekles of the disease and
restores the skin to its former
healthy condition."
And temporary relief IS the most
that can be expected from local
such as Ointments. salves.
lotions, etc. which Is one reason why
these diseases seem to hold on with
such tenaeity. 1t IS not because
they are incurable. but because they
are improperly treated. that they ap-
pear to be so stubborn and so diff
ficult to cure.
The fact is they are misnamed. |
and therefore, improperly treated.
Because the trouble attacks the skin
and all the pain and discomfort IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT SPORT?

.. Kid Norfolk is William Ward.
3. II an offside is called on a
grounded forward pass play. the off
side penalty takes precedence.
q. The worlds record for the four
mile relay race is p minutes. 81 Is
seconds.
s. Melvin Sheppard landed first in
the Olympic 500 and 1900 metre races
In 1908 and a second in the 500 metres
in 1912.
6. seven 500-mile sweepstakes
have been held at Indianapolis. The
one this year is the eighth.
Z. Haines. of Kansas City. led the
American association pitchers with q
victories and 5 defeats.
8. Billy Southworth led the Ma
tional league. hitting safely in - con-
secutive games.
3. Scott Perry was released 20 At
lanta in 1917, but refused TO report
and played Independent ball
10. Ross Young got a try with the
Giants but was released 10 Rochester
in April. 1917.
These questions viii be an
s,yered tomorrow. - Copyright.
1s2o-Thompson Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Two Wash
IN ington rockies" Stanley Harris
and Jimmy O'Nell. hold the fate OF
the Senators in their hands.
This pair Of youngsters-Harris at
second and O'Neil at shortstop-has
been delegated by manager Clark
Griffith 10 handle the difficult work
around the keystone sack. and Griff
Is banking on them TO make good.
Neither Harris nor O'Neu has ever
been in the big show before, but to
date they have both shown great
promise and the Washington critics
are full OF praise for the pair.
Is n Hard job.
Many a young player has been
broken IN at second or short by ma
5or league managers, but IL Is diff
cult 70 recall when any manager has
and placed them side by side TO cut
off hits through short and second. nip
runners at first and third with snappy
throws from all positions and tag
wouldbe base thieves
To say the least, Hlrris and
OMEN have been given heavy
assignment yet 80 far they have
been working together like vet
Grams, and their brilliant showing
has put new life and ginger into
the Washington infield, which is
completed with Joe Judge at first
base and Maurice shannon or Joe
Leonard playing third Shnnnon's
entry into the Washington lineup
gives Griffith n new infield. with
the exception OF the initial bag.
Young Jim O'Nel comes from a bah
playing family He is a brother OF
Steve O'Neil, the brilliant Cleveland
catcher, and Mike O'Neil, who starred
for Scranton Jimmy swings at the
pill with the same motion that Steve
uses, and he gets distance in his hit
ting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

THE chief topic OF conversation at
most Of the trapshooting tourna-
ments this spring has been the
MapleWOod tournament
This shoot in the past has been no
different than many others, but this
year il viii be conducted along diff
ferent lines; therefore the comment
II viii be "a shoot for amateurs
managed by amateurs" By that we
mean that the sole idea OF the shoot
is to make II one for shooters who
are amateurs in everything that the
word implies. and that IL viii be man
aged by the shooters themselves
Amateur Judges.
The shooters having charge OF the
Maplewood shoot are Of the opinion
that trapshooting should be handled
by the amateurs; that the shoots
should be managed by the shooters
themselves: and that the distribution
of prize money should be limited to
the smallest amount, and that the
prizes should be ones that a winner
would wish 20 retain
And this shoot Is being worked
out along these lines 1t Is n sort
Of n revolutionary move in the
trnpshOotinE game. In 90 cases
out of 100 the trapshOOtiuE tour
nnmenta ure managed by urofea-
siOnal shooters, men who make II
n business, and whose services
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
PIRATES LAND
PLAYER MEME
Former St. Louis Crack
Goes to Galveston De-
spite Opposition.

Houston. Texas, April 2s.-In a
spirit Of fair play, the Houston club
owners have permitted Ted Meme TO
negotiate with the Galveston club
rather than suspend him for the
year. Meme has been a holdout as
far as Houston was concerned, but II
Galveston needs an outfielder more
than Houston does the Island City
owners may decide TO pay his price
The athlete might have been pre-
vented from dealing with others, but
such a course would have been an
injustice TO him
A few days ago secretary Roberts
Of Houston told Galveston he was
willing TO let the fleet St Louis boy
play with the Pirates this season.
Friday morning announcements was
made by Galveston that Transports
ton had been wired 10 st. Louis
Galveston Lucky.
Had the Bluffs failed 70 land Lloyd
Silcott, whose hitting has been one
OF the bright spots OF Houston base
bah to date. the club might have
been forced 10 capitulate to AIenze's
terms
At the conclusion Of Thursdays
game with Beaumont Eddie Moves
moved his baseball belongings out
OF the Bluffs clubhouse to his own
bungalow. II developed. after this
move. that Noyes had not actually
signed a contract
There was no friction OF any kind
between the parties Of the first and
second parts Eddie wanted one
type OF q contract, which the own
ers did not feel justified IN giving.
Even yet the matter may be ad-
justed.
Secretary Roberts is today en-
deavoring 10 bring negotiations TO
an end for another left handed
pitcher. He is also asking waivers
upon one OF the right handlers now
with the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
KILBANE QUITS
VET MANAGER
Fires Jimmy Dunn, Man
Who Made Him Feather
weight Champion.

Cleveland. Ohio. April 2s.-Johnny
KiIbane. featherweight champion,
has definitely broken with Jimmy
Dunn. who developed him from a
preliminary fighter into the king OF
his weight. Kilbane Saturday night
announced that he will not meet any
boxer managed by Dunn
Doesn't Need Him.
Dunn and Kilbane parted follow
ing KiIbaue's defeat in his race for
the city council Kilbane decided
that he no longer needed a manager.
The real break came last Wednesday
when Kilbaue knocked out Alvie
Miller at Lorraine. Miller, for long
under Dunn's wing, had been trained
by Jimmy personally for the fight.
Dunn offered 70 match Charlie
O'Conneu. another members OF his
stable. with Eilbane. but the latter
said he was done fighting with any
fighter with Dunn as manager
DuEs Saturday night posted a GER
titled check for s2500 as a side bet
on O'Connen in a match with the
champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Trap Gunners ShotU Much
Interest In Big Tourney

4 q
can be secured without cost to the
club giving the shoot.
This is all fine and dandy and the
amateur shooters have no complaint
against the professional shooters or
his calling. in fact they invite the
professional 70 shoot and viii give a
trophy 70 the trade representative
who makes the longest run But Ed
ward H. Morse Of Hartford, who is
chairman Of the shooters committee,
and those who are members Of his
committee. on which viii be found
the leading trapshOOters Of the east
are firm in their belief that greater
progress in the shooting game can be
made II the amateurs take hold Of
things and manage the shoots and
max them shoots for amateurs, by
amateurs
There isn't any question but that
the Maplewood shoot viii be watched
with great interest for II it is success
full we have every reason 10 believe
that the other resorts will follow the
example Of 8faplewood and turn over
the shoot to the amateurs and IL such
a thing comes to pass the death knel
Of the much advertised big purses for
trapshooting will be sounded and
those who continue TO follow the tour
nameuts will shoot because they are
sportsmen and shooters, and shoot be-
cause they are sportsmen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Skin IrritatiOns
that Itch and Burn

confined to the surface Of the skin.
these disorders are called Skin DIS
eases" But the real cause IS a dis
ease germ in the blood. which null
ipIies BY the million and sets up
an irritation IN some tender loea-
ton of the delicate skin
You can get some little relief for
the tine being by rubbing or
scratching the irritatsd skin. but
you would not expect to be cured
n this way. Neither should you ex-
peet a cure from local applications
or other remedies applied to the
skin. for the simple reason that a
cure must come from the source of
the trouble.
You mus, locate the headquar-
tiers Of the disease germs. and cut
off their base of supplies. The blood
IS saturated with them. and they
vii set up their attacks on the sur
face Of the skin as long as they re-
main IN the blood. no matter how
much local treatment you take.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Harris And O'NeiI Haze
Chance To Make Good


Last season Jimmy played with the
Shreveport club OF the Texas league.
he batted .2s6 and fielded .956 in 127
games at shortstop. which is quite q
handsome average, particularly when
Ct is remembered that some OF the
pretty sandy and make the ball do
queer things Incidentally. young
O'Neil comes to the Senators with a
reputation as a lucky player. Three
of the clubs on which he has played
have won pennants-
Has Good Record
OpSeu was born in Minooka. Pa
February %, 1895. He bats and
throws right-handed. He is feet
1O1s inches tall and weighs 1855
pounds His previous experience has
been with Utica, Buffalo. Wilkesbarre
and Shreveport
Stanley Harris was a member Of
the Buffalo Intcrnationals last season
and played a Whirlwind brand OF base
ting average OF .282. He fielded $40
in l2o games for the Bisons. and stole
rs bases
George Moreland. the veteran
Washington baseball critic, recently
wrote Of this pair;
ssThe playing Of O'NeII carries
out what we have said repeatedly
that he will make the Nationals
n first division club He and Har-
ris are the best pair OF kids that
have broken into the game at the
same time since the days OF Kobe
Ferris and Freddie Parent, way
back in 1901 with Boston In the
American league
Quite a tribute. you'll admit. when
you remember that Parent and Ferris
emblazoned their names in the base
ball records Of just a few years ago
as real stars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

IF you want genuine relief. then
take a treatment that goes night to
the seat of the trouble and removes
its cause. Such a remedy Is S. S. S.
the reliable old blood purifier that
cleanses the blood and r0uts out
germs of disease.
IS. S. S. has been used successfully
IN some of the worst cases of eczema
and other skin troubles. and 1t can
be relied upon to cleanse the blood
S. S. S. Is also a splendid tonic and
system builder. and It builds up and
adds new vigor to the whole system.
Co to your drugstore and get a
bottle of S. S. S. today and begin
the night treatment for skin diseases.
Then write for free medical advice
about your own case. Address Chief
Medical Adviser. 1888 Swift Labora-
.ory. Atlanta. Ga.-Ady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

THE Texas league is going to pre-
sent a fancy lot Of catchers this
year. thinks Otis Harris. who
writes enthusiastically in the Shreve-
port Journal Of the class OF Lone Star
CircHit backstops. Without exception
every club Of the league appears to be
especially strong behind the bat. he
writes With Jack Nann back 20 do
the bulk OF the shock absorbing and
either Rusty Rust or Bob Rapp 20
help him out, the Shreveport Gasmen
are sailing along very nicely. Rust
appears TO be a real find, both at the
defensive and offensive end Of the
game, and while Rapp has had little
opportunity 10 show very much be-
cause Of a sore arm he handles him
self well enough 70 prove he knows
his business
Beaumont Wei Fixed.
Beaumont has two very capable
performers in Walter Alexander and
Ted Easterly. both former American
league catchers. Easterly succeeded
Frank Kitchens. Henderson. at Cal
weston, has been a big success in the
exhibition games Houston need not
worry, even though Bill Reynolds has
decided TO retire, for the St Louis
Cardinals VIII furnish them such as
At Wichita Falls. Kitchens viii
likely do most OF the catching for
the Spudders- salm also has on
his roster white. who finished
the 1913 season with Waco ana
another receiver named Pember-
ton.
Since the departure Of Larry
Woodall to the big show, Jake Atz,
leader Of the Fort Worth Painters.
is said 20 be counting on Possum
Moore as first string catcher. Be
sides the Postum. Atz has Homer
Haworth. Andy Hack and Berry, all
said TO be good men
Looks Up star.
Johnny Nee. herdsman OF the San
Antonio Bronchos, just now is look
ing to Frank Gibson, once an Oiler,
to handle the lions share OF the
mask work. In addition. Nee has
Henry Gottwald and Rodney Whit
ney, both Santone sand letters, try
ing out for a catching job
Dallas seems to have discovered
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Canada Athletes
Are Getting Ready

Toronto. Ont April 2s.-Walter
Knox, coach OF Canada's Olympic
team. who has made a great reputa-
ton as e clever all around athlete, is
touring western Canada IN search Of
prospective Olympic competitors
Canada means 70 put forth her great
est efforts IN the coming games at
Antwerp next August. and after he
visits the western athletic centers in
the dominion, Knox viii make a swing
throughout the important eastern
cities. Blade. Halburton and Phillips,
Of the Toronto y. N c A, are already
under consideration by Knox as pros
pective members OF the Canadian re-
lay team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
View Questions.

!. How many fun games did Jean
Dubuc pitch last season.
2. Where was the first Grand
American Handicap shoot held2
9. How many actually competed in
the Grand American Handicap last
year?
4. What IS the record for total
bases on hits in one game set by Ed
Charity in 1892
s. How old is Tommy Touhey, New
York boxer2
s. How many times last season did
Jim Vaughn ian the side in an inning2
z. In football what is the deter
mining point in measuring whether
the required distance has been made7
s. Where was Dick Kerr. White
Sox twirler. born2
9. What Is the COLLEGIATE record in
football for goals kicked from the
field?
10. Johnny Grifhths is known as
the Akron flash" Was he born
there2
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
I. Tommy Touhey's first bout with
Willie Jackson was a 10 round no.
decision affair in 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Ogden. Utah, Aprll l8.-Ihe Wres-
Ting match between Ad Santel, light
heavyweight champion, and Jack Har-
bertson Of Ogden, went 10 a draw
after each man had scored a fall and
wrestled y minutes in third fall and
stopped within the two-hOur limit
here Tuesday night The first fail
was won by Santel in one hour and
four minutes with a body scissors and
arm lock hold. and the second fan
went TO HarbertsOn in ~ minutes
with a head lock hold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

ST. Louis. No. April 2S.-The game
to decide the soccer championship OF
the. United States viii be played here
may 9, according to a telegram re-
ceived Tuesday by the St Louis Soc
Ger team league from officials Of the
United States Football association Of
New York The opposing teams for
the title will be the Ben Millers OF
st. Louis and the Fore River eleven
OF Quincy. Mass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Kansas City. No, April 2s.-Stanis-
laus Zbyszko threw Salvatore Cheva-
lier Tuesday night in two straight
falls The first came after % min
utes and 20 seconds. with an inside
toe hold and head lock- The second in
II minutes and 20 seconds with the
reverse body hold.
Ed ("StrangIerH) Lewis defeated
Frantz zolar. Canadian champion in
straight falls.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

announced what his next card viii b
here. but it is presumed that Rentror
viii be offered a match with Ecklund
or Matty Matsuda win be brought
here to battle Jack Reynolds. holder
OF the Welterweight title Of the world
Mutsudn recently met Reynolds
IN hard 20 at Cedar Rapids
Iowa. and a. anxious 20 clash with
the American star again. He BE-
1leres that he can nnneI the well
terFefEhf crown and in that
event will make FL Paso his home
and defend the belt At Liberty
hall against men whom the fans
and promoter may elect for him
10 meet
Many fans have expressed desire
to see Matsuda meet Reynolds and
there is a possibility that the two
viii clash in the next bout az the hail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Cause Untold Torture
as Warm Weather
Approaches.

Many cases Of eczema. letter.
pimples. scaly erupions. and other
evidences of a disOrdered skin very
often lie dormant during the winter
season. but become active as warm
weather approaches. and soon break
out into almost intOlsrsble torture.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28

Los Angeles, Cal. April 2s.-fK. c.
KruvOsky Of San Francisco defeated
Walter Caldwell Of Albuquerque, n.
n. here Tuesday night. They are
light heavyWeights. kid" Palmer,
the Arizona wildcat" was given the
decision over Young George, a Los
Angeles welterweight Johnny Mey-
ers, welterweight heat Larry Fitzger-
aid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-28
Texas Strong Behind The Bat
-:l:- -:II:- -:II:- -:.I:- -:-
League Has Good Catchers

n young star in Forrest, who viii
have an assistant picked from
three candidates, kernss Green
berg and Robertson In this trio
IL f. believed that Ham Patterson
viii find n man. or maybe two
men, who viii hold up the Dallas
end of the catching and make
every team in the Morris league
strong behind the oak