davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the district court OF the Sixth
judicial district of the State Of
Idaho, in and for the County o.
Bingham.
r. X. Ragan, Elvira Manion anG
Ray Crabtree, plaintiffs, VS.. John T
Danilson, Rosabel !, w. Chalmers
Maurine G. White, nee Chalmers
George w. Chalmers, Ross Chai.
mers; all unknown heirs OF Edward
ii. Chalmers, deceased; all unknown
deyisees Of Edward e. Chalmers. de.
ceased; Sarah M. Danilson, Gwen.
dolyn Webster, nee Dahilson, Neoma
Peck, nee Danilson, +. w. Danilson,
Goldie Danilson, Leonard Danilson,
Lawrence Danilson, Max Danilson;
all unknown heirs Of William II.
Danilson, ST., deceased; all unknown
devisees OF William H. Danilson, ST.,
deceased; all unknown heirs Of Lucy
3. Danilson, deceased; all unknown
devisees Of Lucy e. Danilson, de-
ceased; all unknown heirs OF WILL
) lam II. Danilson, Jr., deceased: all
unknown devisees of William II.
Danilson Jr., deceased; all unknown
owners of lots /, IL, Is, IA, Is, 16,
II, 18, 10 and 20 of block SO of
Danilson's addition to the City of
Blackfoot, Bingham county, State Of
Idaho, according to the recorded
plat thereof, defendants.
The State Of Idaho sends greet
ings to-;
John. T. Danilson, Rosabel w.
Chalmers, Maurine G. White, nee
Chalmers, George w. Chalmers,
Ross Chalmers; all unknown heirs
OF Edward E. Chalmers, deceased;
all unknown devisees of Edward e.
Chalmers, deceased; Sarah M. Danil-
son, GwendOlyn Webster, nee Danil-
son, Neoma Peck, nee Danilson, L. |
w. Danilson, Goldie Danilson,
Leonard Danilson, Lawrence Danil-
son, Max Danilson, all unknown
heirs OF William H. Danilson, ST.,
deceased; all unknown devices OF
William H. Danilson, ST., deceased;
all unknown heirs Of Lucy r.. Danil-
son, deceased; all unknow devisees
OF Lucy e. Danilson, deceased NJ
all unknow heirs OF william
H. Danilson, Jr., deceased; all
unknown devisees Of William Al.
Danilson, Dr., deceased, all unknown
owners OF lots IL, IL, 10, IA, Is, 16,
II, IS, 10, and 20 in block SO of
Danilson's addition to the City of ,
Blackfoot, Bingham county, State Of ,
Idaho, according to the recorded plat
hereof, the above-named defend
lnts: q
.9s.ts .ag- ss . 4 Il
You are hereby notified that
against you. and each of
'ou, has been fled In the district
'ourt Of the Sixth judicial district 7
4 the State Of Idaho. in and for the
;ounty of Bingham, alleging that 1
ne plaintiff, r. X. Ragan, Is the 6
wner IN fee OF, possessed OF and en- a
tiled to the possession of the tract 8
escribed as: The west-half OF lots c
l. Il, Is, Il. and IL. in block IS Q
{ DanilsOn's addition to the City of r
'lackfoot, Bingham county, Idaho, t
ccording to the recorded plat there q
I; that the plaintiff, Elvira Manion, G
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
c0TT0NsEED MEAL FOR Bull
Cause Of More IroubIe In R,islno
Vigorous Ani~ai Than Any
Other One Thinu,

Bulls should never be fed any cot
tonseed meal. Among all the trou.
bles of raising and caring for bulls
there is probably none other like cot
tonseed meal. There are many cases
Of temporary sterility and probably
some OF permanent sterility due to the
use of cottonseed meal In the feed
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

\ The doctor who recommends
pleasant thought while eating should
edit the food prices. Washington
Post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
OF COACH TO
BE IMPORTANT ON
BIG LEAGUE CLUBS
Each Club in Majors Has Ex-
perienced Coaches TO Aid
Manager.
BY JACK VEIOCK.


NEW YORK. March 26.-The
baseball coach has come into his
own.
Though recognized as an asset to
major league clubs for years his posi-
ton today is the most prominent he
has ever known and the coming
peanant races will find him playing
an important role in both high
leagues. No less than a dozen clubs
Will have the services of thoroughly
experienced coaches in the next cam
paign. Five teams boast two coach
es. who were noted players in their
day. in addition TO their managers.
The New York Giants have a staff
of tacticians that resembles the gen
eral staff of an army. Manager
John McGraw. who will still be the
guiding spirit of his team on the
field. will be assisted this year by
Hugh Jennings, Jesse Burkett and
Coy Dolan.
dhkS IdNt stan.
The Yankees likewise will be di-
rected by a competent staff headed
by Manager Higgins. Charley o.
Leary, old time Detroit shOrtstop will
assist the Midget manager.
The Washington Senators now
managed by George Mcbride. still
have the veteran Nick Altrock. who
is being retained for his coaching
ability as much as for his antics on
the base lines And Clark Griffith will
lend his mana gerial strength to the
team.
Connie Mack. with the vets Harry
Davis and Danny Murphy, hopes TO
lift the athletics out of the ruck
and at this writing appears to have
better than an even chance Of do
ing so.
Johnny Evers. who at the outset
planned to run his team alone will
be assisted by Jack DOYLE, and
George Gibson has Chick Frazier TO
help him handle the destinies of the
Pipsburg Pirates.
Hahn Aids Moran.
Noodles" Hahn who was a great
southpaw in his day as a member OF
the Cincinnati Reds will be Pat
Moran's right hand bower. Fred
Mitchell will be assisted in direct
ing the Braves by oscar Dusey, one
of the graftiest interpreters Of sig
mails in either league
Hugh Duffy, now manager Of the
Red Sox. will have none other than
Jimmy Burke, last year manager OF
the Browns. TO help him map out
his campaign. s.
Branch Hickey has the veteran
scout and catcher Joe Sugden or
his staff. and Lee Foil will be help
ed in the handling of the Browns
by Jimmy Austin and Lefty Leifeld
The veteran pitchers of the White
Sox and Cleveland Indians viii lend
assistance to Managers Gleason and
and Speaker in handling the youngs-
tiers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Mr.. Fuzzy Woodruff. Of the At
lanta Georgian, takes a terrible bust
at Mr.. J. CUrley and his troupe Of
trained grapplers. Fuzzy inimates
that things are not what they ought
to be But then what can you ex-
pect from a Georgian editor? Here's
his dope. Read it and weep:
1T looks like new member has
been added 10 the firm of Lewis,
Caddock. Stecher and Zbyszko.
From now on the stationery will
doubtless read. Lewis, Caddock,
Stecher and ZbyszkO, Bone Crushers
and Pain Providers or maybe
Jack Curley is figuring on dropping
Stecher from the firm altogether.
indications point To one of two
things. Up to last night Curley
kept the championship nicely and
evenly decided between the Strang-
Ter. the Man with a thousand holds.
the Nebraska Farm Boy and the
Terrible Pole the latter answering
10 the name of Waldeck Zbyszko
whenever Curley called him.
But Monday night Curley per-
mlLLeQ oLeEneE 10 v ttSt4t ki4t t4uNA
Zbyszko and Stecher was thrown.
1t appears that the firm needs some
new life and Curley decided TO pro-
vide it by digging ur the oldest
wrestler. outside Of Farmer Burns.
that the game knows.
What the future viii be is hard
10 say. Lewis is due 20 hold his
championship for at least a year
longer. Then il is possible that the
elder Pole will be called on to serve
his term as king Of the wrestlers.
Another year Will possibly bring
it back 10 Waldeck. and the third
year viii find Caddock elevated n
royalty. Anyway. there's a long wait
ahead for Joe SteCher.
For Curley believes that turn
about IS fair play and besides L
keeps interest alive in a game that
should evoke no interest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
SELECTION FOR AN
AUTOGRAPH ALBUM

The nose Is red, a violent hue.
from tapping up the mountain dew.
As Pere Marquette. the French
missionary priest. explored the Mis-
sissippi, might we not speak Of him
as "his reverence"
Here's an article on the house
hold page headed 'Homespun
yarn What is homespun yarn"
It's the story you tell your wife
when YOU get home at 3 a. m"
The moving picture man has no
settled opinions. He is continually
changing his views.
One swallow does not make "a
hummer.
To the immigrants against whom
he shuts the door. L. s. must ap-
pear 10 stand for Uncle sam"
do you believe in the minimum
wage"
No The maximum. I've been
working for the minimum long
enough"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
THE NSLDER SAYS

Seven we'll known SoN are so fun
of holes they can never be Irended.
There is a rumor afloat that the
peanut business viii pick up shortly.
Tt makes one all tired out just 10
read about the chess tournament
Straw hats may be the proper
thing shortly. but tho well-known
derby viii be mighty popular in
Louisville this SUMMER.
Thereu be many fair ones
bathing suit thatll never get wet
this season.
Babe Ruth str kes out twice in
one game. Almost as usual as il is
for the average player to slap out
a homer
Maybe Carpenter is ponderiug
over whether its better to back out
or get knocked out.
Perhaps Miller Higgins VIII play
20 a full house this year He's GER
tainly got the Cards 20 draw TO.
Frank Brazil Is likely 20 he one
OF the main nuts that holds the
Phillies' machine together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
Indian Rockies
ERNEST IEANES

ERNEST JEANES - Outhelder.
Natural hitter. Fields like Iris
Speaker. Age -. Weighs $50.
Height feet. Looks good. Likely
10 be carried. Free agent.
ARTHUR WAGNER-Outfelder.
Played with Joplin in Western
league last year. Hit .3O2. Fielded
.945. Age %. Weighs $50. Height
feet S inches Secured by pur-
chase. Promising.
RIGGS STEVENSON - Infielder.
University of Alabama. Buddy OF
Shortstop Joey Sewell. Played I'm
Fielded .932. Age %. Weighs 179.
Height feet 10 inches. Probably
will be farmed out.
LOUIS GUISTO-First baseman.
Played at Oakland in 1920. Has
been up 10 Cleveland once before.
Hit .2SS with Oakland, felded 9S6.
Age "a. Height feet Il inches.
Weighs 100.
TED ODENWALD - SOuthpaw.
Age 10. Came up to Indians last
year and farmed to Des Moines
club. Looks good enough to stick.
Weighs 147. Height feet 10
inches Bats right-handed.
JESS PETTY-Southpaw. Pitch
ed for Indianapolis last year. Came
ur to Indians last spring. but farm
ed back. Age 26. Height feet.
Weighs 10.
NELSON POTT SOuthpaw.
Height feet Age 81 Weighs
1875. Played in Delta league last
year Shows lot of stuff.
JIM NDSEY-Pitcher. Played
in Delta league last year Has lot
OF smoke. Age 81. Height feet
inch. Weighs 175.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
BRITTON SIGNS TO
MEET EDDIE WELSH
Champ to Fight Here Labor
Day if Terms Are Reached
With Promoter.

According to Gene Kessler, local
boxing promoter. Eddie Welsh wiz
got his big chance at the velter-
weight championship ON Labor Day.
Champion Jack Britton was i'm south
Bend Saturday and after preumin-
airy dickering it is asserted that Ies-
sler signed him TO meet Welsh here
at Sprinsbrook Park for a title bout
Labor Day.
A b. Sworths manager of Welsh.
last night affirmed the rumor so it
should be practically certain that
bout viii be pulled off here if Brit
ton can agree to the terms Of Kessler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

DALLAS, Texas. March 26.-The
Cleveland ball team will step into
the 1921 American league race a
crew Of veterans-the same crew
that won the worlds championship
in 1920.
in spite Of the poor weather con-
ditions the team has run into at
training camp. Iris Speaker is wei.
satisfied with what preseason work
out has done for his men.
Vcterans-But Kids.
In one sense the Indians are real
vets-they nave not swelled up
with cockishress that often comes
with the winning of the champion
ship
And in another sense they are all
kids-they have tasted the brightess
pjortion of the baseball spotlight.
and they want more of il this year.
Speaker les confident that they'll
get it. The Texan says the Yanks
and the Browns stack up as the
only real rivals.
At this stage Of the game the In
dams look capable OF grabbing off
the big honor again.
Walter Mails, who had a lot 10
do with Cleveland winning the rag
last year. should win 90 to 25 games
this season. He's in tirtop form.
Jim Bagby says he'll cop another
81 games this year
Conveys i'm Form.
Stanley Coveleskie's splitter has
shaped up to form He wants an
other chance TO win three out of
five world series battles.
George Uhle and Ray Caldwell
both look ready for action.
This gives Speaker big five
pitching crew Guy Morton and
Bob Clark will be Joined by some
of the recruit hurlers for relief
work Jess Petty. Ted Odenwald.
Nelson POtt and Jim Lindsey are
prospects The first three are
, southpaws.
steve O'NeilI is the backbone OF
the catching crew With him are
Nunamaker and Thomas. Speaker
would like a young catcher to de-
velOp.
Iron Wall Infield.
Doc Johnson at first. wambs-
ganss at second. Larry Gardner at
third and Joey Sewell at short
stack up like an iron wall infeld.
George Burns in ready for relief
work.
Speaker will work his outfeld IN
shifts again. Elmer Smith and Joe
I Wood will alternate in right and
Joe Evans and Charley Jameson
viii take turns in left Iris will oc-
cupv center a young amateur
Ernest Jeanes. from Maypearl. Tex.
looks like a find as an outfelder.
he may he carried with the club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
st Splinter LO1Uers World Mark In 22O Yd Dash
PADDOCK SETS new
RECORD FOR EVENT
IN MEET ON COAST
Olympic Star Clips Two-Fifths
of a Second Off Mark
Wins Century.

BY Associated Prees:
BERKELEY. Calf. March 26.-
Charles Paddock. University Of
Southern California. clipped two
nfths OF a second or the worlds
record for the 22O-yard dash here
Saturday. covering the distance IN
eo4-5 seconds -Four watches
caught him at that speed and one
az 20 5-5 seconds. His record was
made fin a meet with the University
Of California.
ON Olympic Team.
Paddock was a member Of the
American team az the OIymI ic
gaems last year. The former rec
ord. 211-5. was made first by Ber-
nard J. Wefers at New York in
1885 but since has been equalled
BY several professional and amateur
runners.
Paddock earlier in the da ywon
the hundred-yard dash. his time
IN that event equalling the worlds
record. . 3-5 seconds. made first by
Dan X. Kelley at Spokane. Wash.
IN 1905. and since equalled by II, p.
Drew and Robert Cloughen.
California won tho meet los TO
IS Ohicials OF the meet said an
effort would be made to have the
Amateur Athletic union recognize
the mark az a record, but that be-
cause there was a slight breeze at
times during the afternoon they
believed there might be some DIFF
ficuity. The breeze would have fav-
ored the runners. they said. but the
starter had been instructed TO hold
ths men until there was a luu and
had done so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
SAYS CARPENTER
ANDDEMPSEY WILL
FURNISH CLASSIC
Tex Richard Thinks It VIII
BE the Greatest Event of
the Generation.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
Omitted Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT,

AAaN
NEW YORK, March 2e.-Tbe
Dempsey-Carpentier contest is going
70 be the greatest sporting event i'm
the history, Tex Richard believes
The worlds greatest boxing pro
moter talks Of his pet match with
all the pride of a father in a prodisv
son.
It is quite apparent that he rated
lt as first class attraction from Tie
start when he was willing to pm "A
halt-million dollar collar around his
neck to make the match.
Richard smiles in the face Of prob
lens that would drive the ordinary
man 10 a brain expert
He is supremacy confident that he
will make enough money off the
battle Of the age" 10 pay him for
his time and trouble.
Had Match in Mind.
L had this match i'm mind the
night that Jack Dempsey knocked
out Jess Willard i'm Toledo" he said
today. I've kept my hand on the
public pulse since that dav and
was so sure that it would be a win
ner that / was willing to stake a
fortune on it.
Sport followers worship idols i'm
their own modern way. The turn
stiles Of the baseball parks and the
track when Babe Ruth and Man o.
War perform indicate just as much
tribute 10 the modern gods as the
burning OF incense in the oIden DAYS.
Everyone admires the perfect
man. the perfect fighter. The same
thrill of combat that used TO pack
the ampitheater in Rome when the
gladiators fought. fills the modern
stadium for football and boxing. the
modern form of showing physical
superiority
Two Perfect Types.
Dempsey and Carpenter are par-
feet types of manhood i'm two wide
" different CONSEQUENCES. the
rushing tiger with q fierce attack;
Carpenter. the crafty. wise. fast
moving panther.
The confidence had that
meeting between these two would be
the greatest contest of history has
been justified by the interest that
has been shown from the time tho
match was made.
we have a pile of applications
two feet hish from fans who have
written I'm for seats. We must have
returned checks 10 the amount of
$500 that accompanied appIica-
tions Among the first was letter
from the Argentine ambassador I'm
Washington asking for four seats for
friends from Beunos Aires who want
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
COLORED FIGHTERS
IN BAD AGAIN.

IN D.hD 4h1+hA4Ns
The papers stated yesterday that
Sam McVey and Jack Thompson
were thrown out Of the ring for
stalling. Some months ago in
Frisco Harry Wills and this same
Thompson were given the air for
doing the old Daniel OBeary and
Barney Mccoy thing Some time
ago in Philly. Wills and Thompson
were busted off the boards for the
same trick.
Some colored fighters nowadays
try to get the dough with the old
brother act instead If fighting as
they did years ago.
Fans pay big prices for shows
and expect them to be on the
square. even though rotten, as most
of them are.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
JAMES EDWARD BRITT. EDITOR

Friends of Jimmy Britt, the dap
per little Californian. will be glad
hear that James has connected
up with a San Francisco paper as
sporting editor and is going at top
speed. James is writing all about
the boxers he ever saw and other
interesting boxing bits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Three-year Kitty strayed down
20 the barn where a wcl-fed cow lay
chewing her cud. After
watching the regular movement OF
the animals jaws for "a time an idea
struck the little girl. Turning 90 her
father. she asked:
What flavor gum does she like
best. dad Country Gentleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

by AerNNlaIcu IIeH~-
PHILADELPHIA. March Gone
hundred and FIVE colleges and two
hundred and eighty schools have
sent word that they viii be repre-
scented In the annual relay races OF
the University Of Pennsylvania here
on April 20 and so. The entry list
does not close until next Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
GIVE Us SOME NEW FACES.

Managers OF new and out-of-town
boxers complain that getting a
match in New York is tougher than
breaking into Jail. They say that
the local managers don't give them
tumble or else demand such a
''bit" for themselves that there's
little left. for the warrior.
A few new faces wOu ,dn't bother
local clubs at all Fans get tired Of
seeing the same old faces over and
over again.
Jimmy Johnson has a new ono
dated up 70 box Pete Herman and
he's a pip. His name is George
Adams and he halls from Chicago.
Wen say right here that IL George
socks Mr. Herman on the kisser
with that right of his Pete VIII see
more stars and things than Peter
Maher did in his long career OF ups
and downs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
VALGAR CLAIMS TITLE.

BY AssOclated IreSs.
NEW YORK. March z6.-Benny
Valger. former feathecweisht. laid
claim today to the junior lightweight
championship. division recognized by
the New York rules at 100 pounds.
Through his manager Billy Gibson.
he announced his willingness to meet
any one for the title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

JACKSON. Miss. March e6.-
Ennis iRebeD Oakes. who quit
baseball several years ago 10 enter
the oil business viii be back in the
game this season He has been
signed as manager OF the Jackson
team In the revived Mississippi
State lcgaue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

20 have seats right next 10 the ring
Hundreds Of applications have come
from Canadians and one OF the best
known society women in New York
asked for q rinEside box.
ITS not entirely from a monetary
standpoint that I believe it will be
the greatest event Of history. I'm
just as anxious 10 see the bout as
the most rabid fan and I'm going TO
see every round of H."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Alaska will be furnishing all the
-four needed for itself within a very
short time. Prof. c. G. Georgeson.
i'm charge Of the Alaskan Expert
mental Stations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Employed boys rrom the South
Bend Tov Works defeated the VIII
son Brothers boys in an indoor base
ball game at the y. VI. c. A. Friday
evening. Final score Is and ;.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
HUTCHINSON WINS TOURNEY.

~ ASs0rIuteu I'Tt-N
ASHENILLE. y. y. March 26.-
Jock Hutchinson Of Glenview club.
Chicago. won the open professional
golf tournament here today by a
score Of 27S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
CULXER NINE WINS.

CULVER. Ind, March 26.-The
Culver military academy baseball
team defeated Lane Technical high
school of Chicago. Saturday AZ to 2S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

By Associated Press
TOLEDO. o. March 26.-OutriEht
release ~ Charley Moore, young
catcher from Louisville. and Harry
Mason outfielder from Eau Claire.
Wis. VAS announced today In a mes
sage from Roger Bresnahan. presi-
dent 90 The Toledo baseball club Of
the American association. ia train
ing az Augusta Ca
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27
NOTRE DAME BALL
SQUAD TO RESUME
GRIND ON TUESDAY
% Survivors of Halas Latest
Cut 10 Return After
Short Vacation.

Twenty-ciEht survivors OF the lat
est cut in Notre Dame baseball
squad VIII return 90 the school
Tuesday morning after an ahbre-
waited spring vacation The squad
VIII plunge into an era Of hard wors
before the oTcninE game with Wis
consin nc Cartier field April IS.
no further developments have
altered The status OF the five mel
disqualified by the faculty last week
and Coach Halas has Intentionally
retained am unusually large number
of men ON the training table be-
cause OF the unsettled condition in
which the team still is found. with
SIX positions 90 Doe distributed among
a group of sophomores. the local
mentor - taking precautions against
good men being dropped from the
outfit because of a poor early season
showing
The official list Of men 20 be re-
tanned includes four catchers. seven
pitchers. II infolders and six out
delders. Except in the case Of Capt
Mohardt. Blevernicht and Fitzger-
aid, no man is sure OF a job, and the
competition from now on will DE OF
the keenes, type.
Four Catchers.
BHevernicht. NcGarty. Noss ana
Curtain complete the list OF re-
ceivers and Halas VIII pick from
the following seven pitching candi-
dates. Falvey. Cashier. Sharp.
Steinle, Decree. Seyfrit and Car
berry. Garvey and Paul CulIon are
challenging Fitzgerald on the first
sack but the sharp -shooting eve or
the veteran is working as keenly as
ever i'm pushing the pill into all cor
ners of the lot
Foley, Kane. Harry Cullen and
Martin are working alternately "a.
second base and the short field.
Kane is meeting the bali squarelv
and offers a brand of fielding which
viii probably corral one Of the jobs.
Foley and Cullen are neat FEEDERS
but slightly weak with the stick.
Prokup. Grooms and Murphy are
fighting it out at third base: the
previous experience of Prokup is a
big point I'm his favor but Grooms
and Murphy are hitting as well as
any man on the squad. Hyland.
Mohardt. Barry. Pfohl. Chuck Foley
and T. Coughiin are working in the
outfeld with Capt. Mohardt the only
man sure OF a job
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Remember this. "CoberCbucha-
PUNK is now PLAYING right field. '
Yes. same OF announcer viii be
back this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-27

Home Run Baker says the Vanks
will win the pennanL That's the
Frank opinion of g.