davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-03

The Coghill store is closed today, the entire force, including Coggy, being temporarily out of commis- sion.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-03

Low temperatures prevail along the Fairbanks-Valdez trail today, with cold winds and snow at several points, including Fairbanks. There was considerable frost at Fairbanks during the night, and some snow today. Salcha reports a tempera- ture of 38, and practically all water disappeared from the ice.
 A Brewer mail rig left Fairbanks yesterday, the first of the season to go out on wheels.
 An incoming mail stage was at Richardson this morning and should reach Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

DAILY NEWS
NOMINATES THESE
World Famous
Writer'S
When the Republican National
Convention meets in the Coliseum,
June8, The Chicago Daily News will
be represented by a staff Of noted
writers and political observers who
may be relied upon to report the
proceedings Of that memorable
assembly with exceptional COM
pleteness and vividness. Fol
lowing are some Of the "headliners"::
SENATOR MEDILL MCCORMICK, who won
fame as writer and as correspondent OF The
Daily News in Mexico before he became a
national figure in politics.
IRWIN s. COBB, widely known as a humorst,
and equally distinguished as a reporter Of
big stuff"
JAMES J. MONTAGUE, whose long career and
wide acquaintance are supplemented BY his
dashing literary style.
DAVID LAWRENCE, keen observer Of events in
Washington and elsewhere, whose daily dis
patches are eagerly sought by readers Of The
Daily News
LEROY T. VERNON, who stands at the top Of
the list of experienced, reliable and discrimi-
mating Washington correspondents
DOROTHY DIX, who will describe the wom-
ans side OF the convention with character
istc vigor and pcturesqueness.
RIPLEY, artist and writer, whose sketches and
written comments are always admirable
GOLDBERG, who writes things as funny as
those he draws.
Besides the contributions of this distinguished staff of
descriptive and analytical experts The Chicago Daily
News will present, with the aid of an unrivalled local
.AoQ * -ooo~4no o~ooD+3o1oI,- DroroD+ opJ roIobIo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
HOBART

A very pretty wedding was held at
the home OF Mr.. Hough at Beverly
Hills in Chicago. Thursday afternoon.
at three O'Clock. when his daughter
Miss Cora was united in marriage 10
Robert McCord of Indianapolis. She
wore a dress Of white g~eorEette crepe
and carried a bcquet Of jasmines and
m~inionettes Miss Edna Berger of this
place. acted as maid OF honor and the
groom was attended by his brother.
The wedding march was played ny MI.
Fred Hough. brother Of the bride. The
house was beautifully decorated with
bridal wreath. ferns and palms and fes-
icons or white satin ribbon. A dinner
followed the ceremony after which the
young couple left on an extended trip
through the west and upon their return
will reside at Indianapolis, where the
groom j. in the law business. The
bride is well known here and has many
friends here who are interested IN her
futuret happiness.
Mrs Blomquist who was taken sud
denly i'll Thursday. was rushed to Chi
cago to a hospital where she is in a
serious condition
A number from here attended the
Gary Chapter. o.. E. S. at Gary last
Friday evening.
Mrs. u. Mackey and Miss Ethel Hal
stead were Chicago visitors Friday.
Miss Nfayme Brand is visiting with
relatives IN Chicago for a few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
Mr. overeomes ~6iiiousnsss, SonstiPa-
ton, Sick Headache, Quickly No
Gripping or Pain. Guaranteed.

The organs Of digestion. assimila-
ton and elimination-the stomach,
liver and bowels-are closely allied,
and the proper action OF any OF these
organs is largely dependent upon the
correct funcuoning OF all the others.
Whipping your liver into action
with calomel or forcing your bowels
with irritating laXatives or strong
catharticS is a great mistake. a bet
ter. safer plan is strengthening and
toninS the whole digestive and elimina-
tive system with Natures Remedy
CNR Tablets), which not only brings
immediate relief, but genuine and last
ing benefP. II acts on the stomach.
liver. bowels and kidneys, improves
digestion and assimilation. overcomes
biliousness, corrects constipation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly Cleansed
and purified for once; stomach. liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you viii not ave
TO take medicine every day-Just take
one Mr. Tablet occasionally to keep
your system in good condition and al
ways feel FOUR best Remember it is
easier and cheaper to keep Wei h
it IS to get wen.
Get a 25c box and try 1t with tho
understanding hat It must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine you ever used
or no pay Natures Remedy tNR
Tablets IS sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
HIGHLAND

LOST-Automobile license No. 92179.
between Calumet avenue and High
land on Ridge Road. Finder please
notify Libby. Mcneil < Libby Co. at
Highland. 81
The Highland band has been engaged
TO play for a picnic t. be given by the
Dutch Reformed churches of Highland
and Munster in Kraay's Grove. July 9Th.
Mrs. Sam Van Til returned home
from a sanitarium at Ma~rtinsville. Ind.
Wednesday. She is much improved in
health.
The mother Of Mrs. John Lynch is
reported quite sick. having suffered a
stroke Of paralysis. Wednesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
Crown Point

me many friends Of Mrs. John
feattie will be sorry TO learn that she
Uttered a paralytic stroke at her home
on Saturday night and WAS on quite a
serious condition for a time but is some
nat better now.
Mrs Bertha Daily OF Milwaukee. is
spending a few DAYS here with her rel
atsves. She viii be remembered here
as Miss Bertha Grie~l.
Milton Kerr has bought the George
HenderlonE property formerly the Tom
wood place on Joliet street. now occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. DeReamer. Mr..
Kerr viii not take immediate possess
ION
Mrs. c. A. Lincoln and grandson Lin
colin Parry. spent sunday in Gary with
Nr and Mrs. Harry straight and fam
lily.
Mss GLADYS Besttie has resigned her
position IN County Treasurer Bradford's
office 10 take enect Nav 18th After a
uontb's vacation she viii be employed
al tbe offices Of the lake County Title
ana Guaranty company.
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Washhurn OF
willard Ohio, have been spending the
past week With MIS-. Ardella Fancher
and son Thad. and MIR and Mrs Ames.
MI. Washburn Is a brother OF Mrs
Fanchcr and Mrs. Ames. They re-
turned to their home On sunday.
Miss Mary Cook IL enjoying a two
weeks vacation from her duties in Co.
Recorder J~ohnson's office.
Mrs. Mabel S~traley entertained the
members OF the Don't You Remember
Club At the home OF her parents on
saturday. The, club meets every month
ard the members enjoy themselves in
"reminiscences. Mrs J.. 3. Neal. who
has been the guest OF her sister Mrs
T 2. Pattee. was an out of town mem
ber who attended.
Miss Margaret Gross Was In Chica-
@ for the week end with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter EtIing went to
Rogers Park on sunday to see their
daughter Margaret who is in a fresh
alr sanitarium in that place and i'm
proving nicely.
Nj. and Mrs. Marvin Hoffman and
son and daughter OF Huntington. Ind.
have been In Crown Point visiting at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hon-
man and Mr.. and Mrs. jay Doak OF
orchard Grove
Miss Ida Schmidt went 70 Chicago
Saturday 70 meet Miss Margaret jan
ser. they leaving in the afternoon for
Gertrude Jansen at the Convent in that
city
Raymond Hut=on Of U~richsville. O..
IS spending a few days at the Umpleby
home IN East street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

The Ladies Aid Of the Lutheran
church are planning to give a roast
beef dinner in the church basement. on
Wednesday. June 25rd. for the small
sum Of - cents a plate.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. of I~ndianapol-
is boulevard. entertained several Of
their friends from East Chicago Thurs
dav evening.
Little Ruth. daughter OF MI and Mrs.
Henry VS. of Myrtle avenue is very III
and under the care OF Dr.. Timm.
Mrs. Otto Biesser and family who
have been with her parents. Mr.. and
MS Ingraham # Wheeler. Ind. for
zhe past two months. ave returned to
n@- home on Myrtle avenue
Nr. and Mrs. a. Subreckey OF At
a6son avenue had their little twin ba-
nurch on Sunday morning by Rev. Fa-
Their Benedict. The little ones were
banned Bernard and Bernardine. A din
ner was served after the christening
~ only the Immediate family.
Mrs.. John Plau Of Myrtle avenue.
white doing their washing in her base
went last Tuesday. was badly injured
rom coal gas and has been in ever
since ana undeF the DOCTOR care.
Miss Lillian Plau left yesterday for
wood River, Illinois. to spend her two
weeks vacation visiting with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wilke Of the West
PARK Addition returned from a two
weeks vacation which thew spent at
Durand Mich. visiting with relatives
The Masons who took the Consistorv
at Fort Wayne last week returned
home on Friday.
Mrs. W. Seliger Of East side visited
her daughter Mrs. Henry Eggers and
family of Lake avenue on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gclding Of Myrtle
avenue were guests at the Bernstein
home in Hammond Friday evening.
The item in Wednesday evenings pa
per about Mrs. J. Mahalso having
win was misrepresented. tt was
= sister Or Mrs. Mahalso's. Mrs. Al
hrecky who was formerly Miss Anna
Hancher OF Atchison avenue.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07
AN
H. G. OF L. FACTOR

The ever increasing and vast extent
or the cave yard cf lost automobile
tire mileage today is an important fac
tor in the H. G. OF L. to the motorist.
To save these lost miles. these is an
insistent demand for expert tire surg
eons-graduate tire repair men. Az
cording to the Miller Rubber COM
pany's school Of tire repairing at Ak
ron. Ohio. it is largely through the
work of the tire surgeon that those au-
to owners now skeptieal of repairing
can be convinced that it PAYS and their
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

AS there will be a great demand for The Chicago Daily News during and
previous to the Republican Convention place vol order now with your local
newsdeaIa, or mail your subscription to The Chicago Daily News, Is N. Wells
St, Chicago.
Price Two Cents Per Copy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

Advertise in Inc Times and ad.
rertise again. Results come with
constant effort.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-07

have II sent to your house every
nlght. Then you'll Dc sure it will
be there.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
READY FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY.

EAsTBouRNE, England. July 2. - The
French and American Davis cup teams
have been In Eastbourne at Cne same
hotel for the past three days hoping to
get acclimated to the local conditions.
The courts here are much slower than
the centre court at Wimbledon. The
French representatives. Decugis and
Colbert. think this win penaiize both
sides equally. as all tennis players like
hard ground.
The teams have had virtually no po-
portunity to practice here owing to the
fact that II has rained almost continu-
ously during the three days The French
men are despondent at this. but the
Americans take II philosophically. They
are In 1T condition. Tilden's knee Is
almost we'll and he Is confident that he
will stand the strain of the series with
out trouble. There is a general feeling
that William NJ Johnston, the AmerI-
can champion. will recover his previous
form Americas chances OF winning
are regarded most favorable here.
In the Davis cup matches, France
versus America, the drawings are:
July S-Johnston vs.. A. H. Colbert; Tilden
vs.. w. H. Laurentz.
July e--Johnston and Tideu w. Colbert
and Laurentx.
July lO-Gobert VS.. Tilden; Laurentz VI.
Johnston.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
STATE fTNALIST is
BEATEN AT TENNIS
n. S. StoddGrt Loses to Title
holder In Westcltester.

Titleholder though he Is, DR.. George
King furnished tennis upset In advanc-
ing TO the round before the semi-nnal In
the Westchester county tennis champions
ship yesterday In earning his title a
year ago DR.. King did not meet opposi-
ton as strong as In the current tourna-
ment, and there were many who watched
him take the courts against Robert s.
Stoddart at the County Tennis Club OF
Westchester yesterday who were more or
less convinced that the champions ad-
vance was about to be checked For
Stoddart, be 1t known. has played sur
prisingly fine tennis this season, hay-
ing reached the title round OF the New
York State championship for one thing.
1t was not Stoddart'B day, however.
Except for the early half OF the opening
set, he appeared 10 lack the speed and
the sharp volleying that have made his
forward court play so effective this sea
son. DR.. King managed to get more
pace into his returns, and passed his op-
poneht 30 frequently that Stoddart was
content to fall back to deep court play
throughout the second set. The cham
pion was in exceptionally good stroke.
He came from behind in the first set and
won it after It had gone to deuce games,
rs. In the second set DR.. King not
only outdrove but outsteadled his rival
all the way. and he led by wide mar
gin, 6-1.
The summaries:
Westchester County Tennis Championship
(singles)-Fourth Round--William Rand de-
feated George A. Walker. Jr., 81, Ga;
pr, George King defeated Robert 8. Stod-
dart, rs, ell Francis T. Hunter defeated
Allen Tobey, Ga, G-3.
Doubles--second Round--Frank Fall and B.
Fisher defeated DR.. Veulleumier and b.
Keator, 6--3, 6-3.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Will Request Ruth to
Do Travelling BY Train
Fans Agitated Over Report Of
Babes Injury in Automo-
bile Accident.
Dy WILLIAM. D. HANNA.

New York was agitated yesterday
from HIghbrldse to the Hook on re-
ceipt OF q report that Babe Ruth, had
been hurt In an automobile smashup
near Wava, Pa, early yesterday morn
Ing The Babe was In an accident. but
he was not hurt. Neither was any OF
the others Of the party. which consisted
OF Ruth. his wife. Fred Hofmann,
Frank Gleich and Charlie o'Leary.
They were motoring from the national
capital to New York in the Babes
largest and newest touring car. The
Babe was driving, and he can "chauff"
bit at that.
En- route another car cut In ahead OF
them. and In trying to keep out Of the
way their car Topped over into a ditch
at the roadside. 1t turned turtle, and
the Ave were under II, but the onlv IN
convenience they suffered was having to
crawl out. Ruth phoned 20 New York
that he was all right The car wasn't
damaged much. The peace OF mind CT
the Yankee club owners was hurt a
good deal, and. hereafter Ruth will Re
requested to do his travelling by train.
Col. Huston called reunion OF his
cripples yesterday and, threading his
way In among the arnlca and the
crutches. found they were all there ex-
cept Mogridge, who took his sprained
ankle to Rochester and didn't delgn to
attend. The club physician was en- hand
to help out taking stock, and the hos
pital situation. so far as Higgins and
Huston and the sawbones can diagnose
II, is as follows:
Shawkey, injured In such n way ss
to continue out the longest Of ALL Tore
the muscle OF the eleventh rib On the
left side and will be away for at least
a week longer.
Duffy Lewis. who dlslocated his knee
In Cleveland, walking with cane. The
"Doc% thinks he will be ready IN three
or four days. HuEgins has his doubts.
SHOW me-" he says Hug has lived in
Missouri.
Peckinpaugh has charleyhorse. May
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
voSHEIL VICTIM OF UPSET.
Ranking Player Beaten by Bots
fora After Extra Sets.

1
In one Of the most startling upsets OF
| the season s. Howard Voshell, erstwhile
Metropolitan champion and twelfth on
the national ranking list. met defeat at
the hands Of Willard s. Botsford in the
invitation tennis tournament at the At
lantic Yacht Club yesterday. Botsfords 8
victory was earned by a remarkable
rally in the final set after Voshell had
led 81 and had been several times
within a stroke of victory. The winner
took the last six games in row, pass
ing his opponent often, playing steadily
and employing an accurate lob to break
I'D voshelps attack at the net. Over
head smashing always has been one OF
Voshell's strong points, but the final set
of Yesterdays match found him driving
time and again either into the net or
far out of court. He practically beat
himself on errors. The score was 6--2.
&c, rs.
Another surprise was the straight set
defeat OF Alrick H. Man. Jr., at the
hands OF Ludlow Vandeventer. Lyle e.
Mahan was the first to reach the semi
final round, advancing at the expense
Of Walter L. Pate. The summary:
Atlantic Yacht Club Invitation Singles
Fourth Round--Frank T. Anderson defeated
Ben Letson. 6-1, e-2. G. A. l.. Dionne de,
S. Botsford defeated g. Howard voahell: e-2,
20, TO. Ludlow vandeyenter defeated
''isifa Firth Round-LSie 4. Mnhsn defeated
Walter L. Pate, Us. 81.
Ralph L. Bags defeated Franklin Dewitt
and Peter Ball, 6--3, 6-S. J. p. Stockton
and r. M. Kirkland defeated Hugh l.. Neh-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
GOLFERS GETTING
READY FOR GEDNEY
Amateurs and Pros After
WeStchester Title.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Although the schedule OF July tourna-
ments recently issued by the Metropoli-
tan Golf Association secretary gives
July IL and 10 as the dates for the first
open championship OF the Westchester
County Golf Association. this is to be
strictly a one day meeting, over thirty
six holes OF medal play. the venue being
the Gedney Farms Country Club links.
According TO the programme Of the tour
nament entries should have closed to-
day, but Jay s. Jones of the Gedney
Farms Club. White Plains, N. Y, who
is In charge Of the event, states that he
VIII continue to accept entries up to
Saturday.
This will be the first westchester
open. 1t is open to all professionals.
their assistants and amateurs who are
members OF the Westchester Association
and that the amateurs mean to make 1t
as warm for the pros" as they possibly
can is shown by the entry already re-
ceived, which includes some of the lead
ing players OF that section, among them
the Westchester champion, ]. s. Worth
ington Of Siwanoy, and his clubmate,
John q. Anderson. A. J. Mendes is an
other Of the Siwanoy amateurs ready for
the fray, while the club will be repre-
sented by these professionals. Tom Nc
Namara and Tom and Willie Kerrigan.
Practically all Of the team Of the
Gedney Farms Club has been entered In
addition TO the professional Peter Clark,
as viii be eeen from the following list:
r. Russell Brown. W. W. Lyon, Charles
H.. Paul. Jay S. Jones, A. w. Haigh,
IIa Hafo I'm
Arthur Reid. the Ardsley instructor, is
also to have backing from several OF
his club amateurs, and II iS certain that
other organizations will follow suit.
Other professional entries already re-
ceived are those of Archie and Stewart
Sauderson Of Sleepy Hollow, the
brothers Farrell of Quaker Ridge,
George Thompson Of Mount Vernon. Carl
Anderson Of Bronxvllle, Tom Patterson
of Knollwood and Jack Dowiing OF
Scarsdale
The golf committee at Gedney Farms
has had this event In mind all season
and for wecas has been building up its
course so that twill offer the contest
ants real championship test A new
course record, both professional and
amateur. Is also looked for. To date
the best card returned by professional
is the 70 of c. E, Mothersole. the Ged-
ney instructor. while the amateur mark
Is held jeintly by two Gedney members,
Charles II. Paul and Wallace w. Lyon.
Prizes for the tourney are as follows:
$75 and a gold medal to winner, $40
to the runner up. S25 for third. SIS for
fourth. two more prizes of $40 and six
others Of IS. The entry fee, which may
be paid at the first tee, is SO for anna.
teurs ana 81 for all others.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
DEMPSEY MAY HAVE
TO BOX IN EUROPE

hy CMARLEs v. MATHIsoN.

rrho ......s z.h... A....,,... /.
~. snS'.ssu ueDa'e De,wem s.ls
80 nnla v. ~ a,psN..ot, r "nu
sS 80 .s,,.' 80. ..a seI " Ds,ipDey, ~
So i1 ~. peswsen wy % wo.u .
Az ~. anu wy ~ onspon =. ~. NJ Vpe' !,''
sa.. ~. - HSs p'aee ys9'S.usy, ussp''e ~.
- ..'-s ys T... "as ~ .ue Sy.
,.,..sa.s =. siIiouioeu .nAe .ne
49, "v ,AAo P,aoe r,i,s as.elYoV.t y.
49, - "eu ,.,. asA wy rIenV,in ~
ss q. ns ,s,N a'uIv tesalSs tni "~'sA
~ ..e moisu ? Snaipionsp'
wy " s,eatns uway .ne ha1e INA.
,as ehNslopeu ue n'en'iohs ~ oi ue
~. , snsi,pion n, anu ,no eonuitions
.nAs oVnuol iis Seuon tno wstsr YES
'esuy -! nse,loon ,lI nau an eA'enueu I, in,er-
Wv WIN DesoSnnps AZ 'ne tl9.el ClAI-
iuse, WIN 9uIes Lennaers' spa.rihs part
a.s ner ol Sarpehtier, Aetlhs As interpreter
1hroush Dehaers' VINO speANs EnsIsn
anuenuN Deseamps naae thls statement. :.
sllHil 20 Ieauy 70 talk 70 MI, hearns
wnen nc arrives. we san LOT rrance on
Ia lorraine, July lo' Wnich - next
a,s way We Le'uih Oh "a DoL SAils.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Hagen Wins Play-oH
for French Golf Title

Y VERSAILLES, July 7.--Walter
" Hagen. the American profess
sional, won the French open
golf championship on the La BOulal
links here to-day. Hagen defeated
Laftte. his French rival. In the play
or Of their tic.
Hagans total score for the two
rounds to-day was l50, while LATTE
took l54. The American had an ad-
vantage Of one stroke on the morning
round. with rs against 40, and he
made another rs In the afternoon,
whereas the Frenehman ran up a
score Of 70. Ns
Hagen and Lafitte. who is profess
sional at Biarritz. finished tine second
days play with e>score OF 29S each.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-07-08
Leaaing naseham TopIcs.

Leading baseball topics in New York,
aside from the probable outcomes Of the
races, are three: How many home runs
will Babe Ruth hit, what will the Giants
do to strengthen, which is the better
third baseman, Frank Frisch of the
Giants or Aaron Ward of the Yankees.
Which Is the better ball player, Frisch
or Ward. is "a better way to put 1t
because that gives the question. one OF
the liveliest interest In New York. where
these two fine young players have done
much OF their own to give the season a
broader scope.
Frisch. It seems to me. is better nat
ural ball player than Ward, more natu-
raj In his movements, not more agile or
quick. but speedier IN straight ahead
locomotion such as base running. In
quick and sudden stopping and turning
and starting he excels Ward In base
running. but not in fielding. He does
not follow batted ball as swiftly as
Ward and especially at recovering a
tumbled ball. at which the Yankee is a
real wonder.
Frisch. lad Of splendid temperament
to become q success. Is, l think, freer
batter and natural hitter. He can adapt
himself to quickly arising circumstances
at the bat more readily than Ward.
He'll hit TO more parts Of the field than
Ward Ward is a left field hitter. but
though his range is smaller than his
contemporaries he'll hit more balls on a
line than Frisch and hit them further.
Ho Is harder hitter In the sense OF
power applied. He keeps his bat on his
shoulder more times than F'risch when
a third strike Is gliding by. and in the
field he covers more ground.
Frisch Is the better base runner He
gets a quicker start, he Is faster afoot
and he Is spryer at going into a bag.
He can cover lots of ground and would
show II to better advantage at short or
second, where there is more territory TO
guard, but at third base he doesn't cover
the ground Ward does. The Yankee
moves with less effort and can get more
hard oalls to his right than Friech. He
makes acrobatlc stops. and he has an
intuftive faculty OF being in front Of
batted balls
was going TO say Ward Is better Mt
coming In for balls than Frisch. but
am not 50 sure Of that They're both
good. but come to think II over 1 believe
Ward has the edge. Not that he gets
under way on bunts as quickly as Ward,
but he seems to have the jump on the
play and handles these balls with less
exertion. Whether he can come In quite
as far as the Giant stripping is very
much open to doubt