davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19

DR0PSY ;,: e: e ri ;;:
duced in a few days, regulates the liver,
kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the
blood, strengthens the entire system. Write
for Free Trial Treatment. CoLLUM DROP
sY REMEDY CO., DEPT. o, ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19

GLADSTONE TEOUBGES
A new booklet written by DR.. E. E. Pad
dock, Box 5S201, Kansas City, Mo-,
tells of improved method of treating
catarrhal inflammation of the Gall Blad-
der and Bile Ducts associated with Gall
stones, from which remarkable results are
reported. Write for booklet and free trial
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19

666 quickly relieves Colds
and LaGrippe, Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite
and Enthusiastically
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-08-19

Aoa1sss'..--
- @@ 1@ @~R su1 saz. @m@ @.@ I@a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
BOY SCOUTS CALL
REGULAR MEETING
OFF; LACK ROOMS

Members OF the local troop Of Boy
Scouts we're much disappointed at
being obliged to call OF the meeting
that was to nave been held last night
the regular meeting OF the body, and
they are set thinking still more by
the fact that the same thing that
caused last nights meeting to fail TO
take place may have its result in
preventing those CT the future. 1t is
the important problem of some place
for the boys 10 meet regularly and
have some room that they may call
their home No such place has yet
been provided. and the gatherings
heretofore have been held in whatever
locations could be obtained from time
to time.
When the State Armory on Bladen
street has been used the body has
been obliged to pay for the use of
the building, and the plan OF having
ii for their weekly meetings has been
made impossible. il seems. through
the finances of the organization,
which are naturally not able TO meet
any very heavy expenses.
Future meetings viii be held wher-
ever provision can be made from time
10 time, but there is an unpleasant
degree of uncertainty about the hap
hazard plan which is disliked by the
boys as well as the officers of the
troop.
Notwithstanding the disappoint-
ment of the boys last night they will
make their regular Saturday morn
ing hike as usual. for the outdoors
is TOO big to hamper youthful spirits
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
WHAT VISIT TO PLANT
SHOWS OF INDUSTRY

Shipping today $4,000 sailed fish.
mostly herring. is but a small evil
dence OF the great business industry IN
progress by the Standard Fish aud
Oyster Company. on the water front
here, a busy mart of which few Anna
polls people know but little.
The Company. composed Of c. II.
Lighthiser. Jr., and his father, the
younger man practically conducting
the business. has been established here
the past nine years. ana is doing 4
thriving business In the oyster. fish.
roe and IN summer, the tomato trade.
packing and shipping what is known
as Severn Brand" OF hcrmeticvally
sealed canned goods.
The firm is licensed under the Uni
ted States Food Administration. The
season for cutting fish practically ends
'on May 8. but the cool backward
spring this year may extend the sea
son until May -. however, this is al
together a case Of weather and TEN
perature conditions. First in the year
comes the oyster season of packing,
canning and shipping, and this is soi-
lowed by the fish an roe season.
which is in turn followed by the fruit
and vegetable season. so that there is
always something doing at the
Standard Fish and Oyster Co, house
on Johnson Place
Between 80 and so men and women
are employed. and they make good
wages Being local people, they spend
ii here and this puts into circulation
n good sum in Annapolis through the
agency of this firm. Some make 81
and IS a day. and others make more
at cutting fish ana Toe alone. They are
paid 10 cents basket for cutting her
ring and 3 cents a quart for cutting
roe.
For working overtime. the are paid
extra. The average working day is
from a. m. to p. m When labo"
conditions became so grave. the firm
found IL necessary to install machin-
cry. which they did al considerable
cost. but al the same time nj equal
saving OF time With the work of a
single machine in the pant now, 5
men do the work in FIVE hours that il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
TEACHER PATRIOTS
MEASURE Jobs

Writing to Golfers Weekly Her
bert Corey says. under the caption
"Teacher-Patriots"
eff said the Mayor Of one Of our
greatest seaboard cities. the teach
ers do not like their jobs. why don't
they quite
Precisely. There is the view Of
the practical man One job differs
from another job only in money. For
tunately for America. the faithful
teachers are magnificently impracti-
cal. They do like their jobs and they
do not propose TO quit. They measure
the size of their Jobs by service
rather than by dollars. They become
enthusiastic in giving. Their eyes are
fixed on tomorrow rather than on to-
day. Their profit is in the good they
do. rather in the good they receive.
Somewhere there may be more he
role heroes than these men and wo-
men who hold on for duty's sake, but
have not found them. Many are actu-
ally underfed. Many wear clothes that
are not warm enough TO protect them
against the storm. They know beauty
and long for it, but are starved of
it, Their aspirations are high. but
they lead pnosaic lives in dulf rooms
Sheltered iit each breast is a white
flame. III
They could force compliance with
their requests, but at price they
will not pay. Perhaps the youngsters
they are teaching do not grasp the
Iesson-that duty comes 6rst-but II
is there. Some Will read it. The in
dividual might desert the task Yet
comparatively few do and Of these
most have been forced by inexorable
necessity. At present price levels they
cannot continue to live.
Yet those who can go on. Forgot
ten. unseen, amid the rush of events,
they carry the lamp by which a flu
ture generation will light its way"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
YOUTHS CHARGED WITH
THEFT OF CIGARETTES

1T Edward' Tasker and Symmetrical
Brewer. aged Is and 16 respectively.
both colored, were placed under ar
rest yesterday on the charge of pur-
Joining cigarettes from Morris Le-
gum. whose store is at Clay and Cal
vert streets At a preliminary hear
ing the boys were held when they
failed to produce bail, which was
fixed at $500 each. They will he
brought to trial before the Circuit
Court. which is now in session
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

/ formerly took 20 men To do in 10
+ hours One VI the several machines IN
use by the Standard Fish and oyster
i Company is that through which fish,
especially herring are passed and by
revolution. and the water spray are
scaled, Quilted and cleaned coming on;
in a perfectly clean condition and
ready for placing in brine to be
picked
! A visit TO the great industries plant
| is revelation 10 the visitor. At the
very waters edge on the wharf where
boats arrive bringing quantities Of
fish. there is trough or container,
whose capacity is 125.000 fresh fish.
These. and all other supplies for the
plant. are products OF the Chesapeake
Bay. They are shoveled into wheel
barrows. and taken into the large
room near the wharf where the first
operation takes place. The machinery
run BY electric motor. drives the hinge
cylinder into which a man at one end
shoyels the fish TO be cleaned, and a
man at the other takes them in wire
baskets after they have been thorough
~ cleansed without and within.
The baskets are placed on hand
trucks and wheeled by men into an
other compartment. where side by side
stand huge hogsheads. Into these. as
each basket of fish is placed, large
scoop full Of salt is thrown in TO cover
Il. 70 q q
the hogshead is nearly illed 10 the
top.
let takes nine days to cure ish and
they are transferred from barrel to
barrel during that time. This is done
to get out the gas" sal the guide.
The smaller tanks hold 1900 fish, the
larger ones. 12,o00 and $1,000.
After picking in brine. the fish are
spread out to dry, and when this pro-
cess is completed. they are packed for
shipping. On last Wednesday the com
pany shipped $4,000 fresh fish, and on
April II. $1,000 salt fish. Recently he
firm had an order of $4,000 fish by
freight, but on account OF the strike
were not able 10 fill any orders by cars,
until yesterday They prefer shipping
by boat. and pursue this method when
ever possible, as it is safer and more
satisfactory. although recently the
company lost $4,000 herring hat went
down off Kent Island with Captain
BecRwith's schooner. The fish were
not insured. and the loss was consider
able. The company does insure its
shipments on large orders, generally.
The curing of shad is similar TO her
ring. but fewer shad are sailed the de-
mand not being so great. Canning roe
is a specially. but prices are high and
the demand not so great for This Iea@
son.
The tomato season begins on August
20. and ends October s, and the com
pany is expecting to put up Anne Ar
undel tomatoes, but up 10 this time
have placed no orders with county
farmers. because of high prices asked
for tomatoes hereabouts. A conserva-
tive estimate places the sum paid en-
ployes of the Standard Fish and Oys-
ter Company. each week at between
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
To Bleed Chnreh Ofacers

The annual congregational meeting
of the Presbyterian church will be
held at the church next Tuesday. May
at o'clock
At this meeting church officers will
make their reports for the past year,
and the annual election of church Of
ficials will take place.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

from ST. Marys Church tomorrow
poruing II 10 O'Clock with REQUIEM
Mass Interment will be in st
Mary's Cemetery
The remains viii be brought mere
on Friday morning on the shore Line
and taken direct TO the church. me
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
MISS HOGAN'S FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING

The funeral Of Miss Josephine
Hogan, whose death occurred in Bal
Iimore on Tuesday. viii take place
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29

81 500 and $4,000 and the enterprise is
one of the towns most worthy indus
tries.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-04-29
AN ENTERPRISING
BUSINESS FIRM
ON WATER FRONT

Standard Fish And Oyster Com
pany. Packers Of Severn
Brand" Conducting Thriving
Trade Here With Parts OF
This State And Virginia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
Milwaukee Ave

POTRZEBA kobiety do domowej 70
boty. 2423 w. Division ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
ABANDONMENT

Niniejssem poda.e sic do publ
cznej wiadomoSci, re oba sklepy Kor
poracyi, 2117-2121 n. Leavitt ul. l
Wielki sklep, 1548-1550 Milwaukee
ave-, beda otwarte Cd godziny 9teJ
rano do godziny 9tej wieczorem "
kazdy dzien az do SWAT Bozego Ma
rodzenia.
To sic czyni ma proSbe niekt6rych
os6b z poSr0d publiki i ma zadaniu
re strony Administracyi K~orporacyi.
PAMIETAJCIE wsp6lw{aScicielki
| wsp0l.:}aSciciele ma swoje wielkie
dyskonda, rocznicy otwarcia sklepu i
zaiozenia Korpo-acyi i okazyi Boze-
go Narodzenia.
Dyskonda wielkie sic tylko udzie-
la W sklepie 1850 Milwaukee ave,
Chicago, Illinois.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

MA STANISLAWOWIE. Dom ma 6
rent6w pc 4 pokoje. Gaz W mieszka-
mach. Rentu rocznie $3.50. Cena tyl-
ko $4,000. Potowe got6wka. Dom
jest blisko Parku. Spieszcie sic, DO
kupcy sic zgiaszaja, kto chce ku-
pic MECH adresuje do Dzienni: ! Chi
cagoskiego No. 20. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16

MA Jadwigowie %grosernia ma spree
daz, widpe mieszkanie, stare, wyro-
bione miejsce, niema ksiazek. Spree
dale z powodu innego Interest,". Zgio
sic sic 21O3 n. Hoype ave., 2gie pie
tro, front. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
UNION COMMERCIAL CORP.
TO ME DOSTATECzNE
Gdy bierzecie ma przeczyszczenie,
to ME wystarcza do utrzyma-
MIA sic PREY zdrowiu-

Czy Sadzisz, re ably mice cola
.dek w dobrym s%tanie, wystarczy
wziac ma przeczyszczenie? Jezeli
tax, to ME mas .pojecia o hardy
nalnych zasadach zdrowa. Maj
wazniejsza rzeczq jest sklonic wa
.trobe. nerki, a take kiszki azeby
iunkcyonowaly harmonijnie pre-
civ nagromadzeniu gazow truj9.
.cych w organizmie. Take dzia--
lanie, ktore istotnie zapewnia
zdrowie i prawidfowe funkcyonu-
jacy zoladek, dac moze jedynie-
Kalwaryjskie Vino Lccznicze,
kt0rc dziala nader dobroczynnic
ma ~wszystkic organy, trawiqcc i
usuwajqcc odpadki L zoiadka, 4
item samcm zapobicga nagroma-
dzGpiu sic jakichkolwick gazow
trujacych.
kalwaryjskic Vino L~cczniczc
IJest takim niezawodnym Srod-
Ikiem, DO nietylko dale ulge, usu-
wa symphony, ale zaPobiega
wszelkim przyczynom choroby
Ten Srodek, ~cieszacy sic dzisiaj
Notwithstanding siawq, kosztuje
Itylko
$40 BUTELkA.
Do nabycia w Aptekach. II ma
szych Agent6w, hub wprost cd
T'abrykantow:
D. WRoBLEWSKI & CO.
$50 Ave. C., New York, Dept. X.
(Ogi.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16

MA SPRZEDAZ %lodownia, ~groseryjna
/ male fixtures, bardzo tanio. 1901
Holt III. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
ABANDONMENT

Kto ma zamiar kupic sobie dom ma
latwe miesieczne spiaty, MECH sic
zgIosi osobiscie Tub listo-nie do pa
ma Szydiowskiego, s~ekretarza Naro-
dowei Sp6lki Budowniczej, Pokoj
10 1852 Milwaukee ave-, Biuro
otwarte cd 11tej rano, do Sci VIE
czorem. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
OSzCZEDZIS2
KUPUJAC W
POLSKIEJ FIR
NILE.
1000 maSzyn Dc
Szycia, SINGERA

Spr1edawane wSzetzie pc 5000, u mas
tyiko S27.;D RGwnie4 maszyuy 20 S.oo
| wy4ej. GWARANCYA u kAADA MA
SZYNA. Wysylamy masGyny do wszy'
EEkich Mast przez Express. P1s0cie 20
lnformacye. PoNonia Sewing Machine
Co.. diva sklady 1910 w. Chicago ave
| go Milwaukee Ave T~efony: Mon
,s4 1850 j 1890.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16

MA SPREEDAZ ~nowoczesny garnitur
do jadalni. oraz parlorowy ga-nitur
i inne rzeczy domowe. Mona zamie-
szkaG ma miejscu, s~przedaje z po-
wodu wyjazdu do kraju. 1924 Mil
waukee ave, 3cie pietrc, front.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16
KaIendarze CwiazdkOwe

I.,dne ME drogie :robimy kupcom
ma Gas. Codziennie / niedzlela otwar
te do 10tej wieczorem. 9OS n. Ash
land ave. AAA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16

PIEKARNIA ma sprzedaz bardzo ia
MO, hurtownei i detalic rei sprze.
dazy W polskiej okolicy, wycofuje sic
2 Interest,". 1851 n. Paulina ul. Ar
mitage $685.. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16

SPRZEDAM garnitur skora kryty, 2
powodu wyjazdu. 1856 Cleaver ul.,
'3cie pietro. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-16

KUPCIE farme tanio PREY miescie
Adams, Wisconsin, 81 ARROW, DUO
ziemi pod p1ugiem i drzewa; dom,
stajnia i maszynerya. krowy, kury,
Jest to dobra sposobnoSG dla ubo.
gfego cena $500 kupi, potrzeba
$1,000 got6wki, 500 -ocznie. - J6-
zef Rosipal, Adams, Wis. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
Guaranty State Bank
Succeeds First State
Bank At NJ a arietta

As stated in last weeks paper the
First State Bank opened up for busi-
ness saturday morning. Mr. A. T..
Walker Of Oklahoma City purchased
the bank from the state bank COM
missioner and the name of the bank
has been changed from the First
state Bank TO that Of the Guaranty
state Bank
\ new organization was perfected
and the following are the officers and
directors OF the new bank;
+. \. Walker president
L, \, Kirkpatrick vice president
J. d. Davis, cashier.
Geo. Glazener, assistant cashier.
NJ. G. Norvell, assistant cashier.
Directors: Z. A. Walker, !. A..
kirkpatrick, j. d. Davis, Frank shell
lenberger.
Mr.. Walker, the president Of the
new institution, is like home folks
to a number of Marietta citizens, he
having lived in Ardmore for - years
and was one Of the leading attorneys
OF that city. He is known personally
TO a great many OF our citizens, es-
pecially the old-timers in Marietta and
Love county, as he made frequent
trips 20 Marietta while a resident of
Ardmore. Some years ago he engaged
in the oil business in the Healdton
field, and was successful and is yet
one of the big oil operators of the
state. In 1914, Mr.. Walker moved
10 Oklahoma City and became identi-
fled with the Tradesmens National
Bank OF that city which is one Of The
largest and most successful banks OF
that city They are at present having
a large 1O-story building erected in the
city at the corner Of Main and Broad
way.
Mr. Davis, the cashier Of the Guar
anty State Bank Of Marietta, came
here from Iawton, whore he was
cashier of the First National Bank
Prior 10 moving ~ Lawton he oper.
ated bank at Sterling. He is what
may be termed a self-made man.
He was raised an orphan and has
educated himself and made his way
in the business world until now he is
recognized as one Of the leading bank
ers of the state. He is yet young
man being about thlrty-five years Of
age. He has a family and they will
join him in Marietta in few days
and they will make their home in this
city and we gladly welcome them to
Marietta.
It is matter Of qualification to
our citizens that practically all of the
former force of the bank are 10
be there under the new management
including L. A. Kirkpatrick as vice
president and Geo. Glazener and NJ.
G. Norvell as assistant cashiers.
They are good business men ana
are citizens Of Marietta and we, with
their numerous friends, are glad 70
know that they are still to be identi-
fled with the bank and with the busi-
ness interests of Marietta and Love
county.
Mr.. Walker is q man who IS amply
able financially 20 take the bank and
make a success OF It and at the same
time the bank under his guidance
will be a great help to Love county
and the citizens OF the town and
county.
Their depositors were paid the first
day and before quitting time that
evening their deposits were larger
than they were when they opened
the doors for business. 49, Marietta
Monitor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24

ia. gs..~-s ..s..s - ..---.s- ---.---
pricc can be obtained. Sale OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-24
PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TO MEN

May your holiday be filled with joy May you be
protected from and disappointment It the
desire Of this shop reflect the cheerful Christmas
spirit every in the year Every enpoye joins with
il sending this Christmas greeting.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08

In his home, not three blocks away,
Iris Ford tossed on the bed, unable
to sleep. He had vague feeling of
impending disaster.
The day Of the first game of the
world series. all Phi'adephia's own,
was clear and mild. built to order by
the gods for the American Olymplan.
There were crowds of hilarious peo-
pie, parades. music. and speculation
both idle talk and money talk. The
odds closed 10 to 6 on the Phillies. If
ruinor was right, this was portentous.
Iris Ford deserted his private Of
fee shortly after high noon, and went
to the locker-room-an unheard-of pro-
ceeding for him. Then he waited
round ilnpatiently. On the dot, as the
clock pointed to 1890. a triumphal
procession moved tremendously into
the presence of the chief of the Giant
killers.
At its head was Barney Larkin, a
smile upon his boyish face and a
cocky look in his eye that brought kV
and comfort to the manager. Cldse
behind was Ernest Steadman, also
smiling. Next came an inconspicuous
citizen. easily mistaken for a pros
porous travelling mantle clever de-
tective. Bringing up the rear were
Two low-browed fellows-either pu-
giitsts IN ordinary or highly efficient
piano shifterS.
iris. Ford laughed. Hs couldn't
help Il. 4
Altnough The team. With one ezcep-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08
PART u.
At Sea-.

At Sea.
An unshaven. disheveled young man.
hatless but otherwise completely
dressed down to his shoes. turned over
on the bed. opened his sticky eyes.
then closed and dug his nsts into them
to dissipate the heaviness of the lids.
He tried vainly to moisten his parched
lips with his swollen tongue.
His nose itched tormentingly and he
rubbed it vigorously with the back of
his hand.
AS consciousness returned, haltingly
and with brief Iapses into stupor. his
brain and the senses of taste, smell
and sight began to correlate. slowly
but accurately-tlue to the native re-
silence of an unabused constitution.
A peculiar taste In his mouth he
couldn't label. To one whose lips had
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-07-08

non. was not party to the deep. dark
secret, the players plainly shured the
relief which iris experienced at sight
Of Barney Larkin. They sang as they
put on their uniforms, and one would
have supposed, to look in upon them.
that they were preparing for morning
practice in the training season, in
stead Of getting ready to fight for the
highest honors of the town-and the
popularity Of the home town.
Wild tnmult broke loose at sight of
the Gnnt-lli!lers. answering the yell
which had gone up on the appearance
of the phillies. There were the usual
prellninaries-all before cameras.
There was snappy practice by the Ma
tionals. Then the Chandeliers took
the field, to iinli,er up and get their
grip on the ball and sure fire into
their throws.
Hit 'er out"
An acute-sighted fan jumped up In
his place back of first, and ignoring
the shouts of Down in 'front.'" scan.
ned the PLAYING field from a point near
second base to the Giant-killers' bench
much as an anxious mother would
look for her lost child. Then in agon-
lied accents he demanded Of space:
where's Win Shute?"
Eyes by the thousand Travelled to
the edge of the clay-base path in right.
There an uneasy substitute was trying
his hardest to accomplish the impos-
sible---fill the spiked shoes of the king
Of second basemen.
What on the terrestrial ball did it
mean? Was iris Ford crazy?
Tardily, fifteen minutes after the
hour set for the game to begin, the
official announcer raised his mega
phone and sing-songed the opposing
batteries. The fans howled with de-
light when they heard that Barney
Larkin was to pitch for the Giant
killers, although they knew it, Of
course. But when the announcer add
ed that Pervis was to "play second
base in place of Shute," the fans gave
loud vent to their disapproval. whats
the matter-Win Shute hurtr' they
shrieked.
Around the vast assemblage, start
ing in the press box. flying through the
grand stand. leapng to the pavilions,
| reaching at last to the bleachers, sped
! the answer:
| He's Disappeared
Gloom, impenetrable gloom, settled
down upon majority of the great
throng-those who had come to help
the Giant-killers win. Their quick
minds were recalling what the rival
manager, John Marlin, had given out
after the Giant-killers downed New
York. They remembered every word
of it:
II want to go on record as saying
that Shute is the greatest ball player
in the world. He wins more games
for his club than any other man on the
diamond today-and winning games ID
what counts in baseball. He was dt
rectly responsible for two Of the games
which his team won from US, and was
there all the time in the other two vic
tories. In defensive work he was cas-
lily the king-pin. breaking up our de-
Tense and making sensational plays
around second base. The record
shows that he led his own team in the
attack. I say again-Shute Is the
greatest ball player in the world.
With him no major-league team would
be weak-without him the best team
would be seriously crippled"
Seriously Crippled
Over In New YORK ! few feet away