davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Old Orchard
Easy Victory
\ For Tufter
Thousands Cheer Brilliant
Riding of Jockey; 30 10 |
Shot Proves Upset of Day

rour winners IN q row wSs the re-
,rtsnle record Of Jockey Clarence
rm-ner AZ the Empire City track yes
t.-dsv. 1t doesn't happen often IN the
,';s time of turf rider that he can
.aot homo four mounts in first place
EEhst the feat bordered on the wonder
;,l was indicated by the great ovation
nh;ch ~ was accorded the youthful
;oetev when he wandered to the
;;sdess' stand to weigh in after the
18th event on the card 1t was per
bsns the biggest event in the life OF
r.rnsr whose performances IN the
eddie for the last few days bordered
IN the sensational.
The crowds in attendance cheered
,bs rider until the echoes almost
cached ~. to Getty Square in Yonkers.
.rd there seemed to be no element of
inrk in his work Of the day-every
,.cs was won on its merits.
The card was devoid Of features eX-
,snt for the running OF the Old
orchard Purse for three-year-olds and
inward AZ one mile and seventy yards.
and the phenomenal riding of Turner.
throughout the afternoon It was the
story Of Turner.
Noses Out Prince James
n the opening event for two-year-
old illjes ct five and one half furlongS.
Turner had the mount on Mary Patrick,
and il was due 10 his clever handling
Of the McManus entry that it was able
N fash under the wire less than two
isneths in front of Prelude after Civ
lng Bees Wax a terrific battle when
frightening out for the wire.
Turner nau even d 0!oSei cali III 'ne
second race, wheh ne 1usu managed 70
nose out Prince lanes. Inc event was
labeled as the OAK Leaf and turner
was riding Whlsk. the tour-year,oid
bay colt, owned by the Marrone Steoie.
His ride on Nhisk was perhaps the
best Of the afternoon, Tor ne rated MS
mount with almost miraculous pre-
cision and had Just enough left to Off
set the furious On-rush of the fast
coming Prince. Whisk was an even
money favorite and his victory was
popular with the talent.
In the feature event OF the day
Turner straddled Tufter, also favored
in the betting. The contest was also
NJ one mile and seventy wards. and
bangtsils of threo-year-o and upward
were eligible to enter The fact that
Turner had the mount had not little
10 do with the installing Of Tufter as
.avorite The winner was heavily
elsyed. Sea Mint, from the Oak Ridge
Stable, and J. NJ Carr's Arapahoe set
he pace during the early part OF the
contest. but Tufter was rated well. and
at the far turn began to close in on
the leaders Turner began to draw
sway at the head of the stretch, leav-
ing the contenders behind. and Tufter
was going away as the wire was nearcd
Siren Maid had come up from the rear
TO take the place money from Sea Mint.
while Arapaaoe landed in fourth place
1t was when Turner rode Awning
home in the fourth race that he re-
ceived his big ovation. The spectators
bad watched the youngster ride three
winners with subdued excitement.
5ut when he flashed under the wire
snner in the fourth event they gave
mt to their enthusiasm, and cheered
Inc iockev untii no stands and +bo
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Winner OF Laurel
Race Disqualified;
F'avorites JoIted
Allen, Riding Grace
Mayors, Is Allowed Claim
Of Foul Against Moco


LAUREL, Md, Oct. l9.-B Hardino's
vear-old ha,, cll,, 71ooo a.
veg ''''F ''0No WAS oi9-
qualified after winning the first race
bora +b;s or+o.,,o,, r.,,. an, :, 4,
"'ic .Hio aAoeiilOON. Jockey Allen MED
a claim against MCco of founng his
mount, Grace Mayers. which the i11dpos
Sustained and Noco uyoe rlooaJ -.
Tba raca wos o,,ordod 10 c.oeN ,T' a"9
arn .;t,S ,,:iS q ~ w CO ~ N,ay
ets, Win MlleS >. second, ana lrOuDler
third.
The decision was a severe Jolt TO
s oiit p1@? 81 ;, aS Moco Vas ufcioed
taVorlle IN the mutuals. Whlie Grace
W layers was an OUTSIDER IN the betting.
Only two favorltes were successful
during the afternoon.
Tha ,,.7 ros,,ts
no ic'ui'9'
First race Cor tw0-vear -oids claimin ing
purse. 1900; six furlongs) Grace Mayors,
lo5 tAllen). SIS. Ao So. 20, $50, won; Niles
- 10 'l'lce' $3.50 S5.p0' second nrou-
pier loz Clans )' @l5.SV, lhlrd. Ilne'
T. - 10. Commander Coin Chateaugay'
SeIota and Moco also ran Moco rnlshed
second race (steeplechase. The Ticket
Of Leave Purse; for three year-oids; al
lowance. purse. 50. 000 added. about two
miles +Nusfv l45 (Crawford) S3l0.
81 40 and out. won, Sobrigade ISL
tSheyne), s. and out, second; tBrteanna,
l%7 (keatingl, out third Time. 3:9H.
Phmnix, fPerkiomen and 'iIailayill also
ran Coupltd }. ). Cosden entry.
occupied K T.. 9trassbereer entry.
Third race Cor two-year- olds. allow
ances; the Calvert Purse: purse $1,000;
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Cox Pilots Two Winners
I'm Grand Circuit Races

ATLANTA, Oct 19.-Little competi-
ton developed in the Grand Circuit
races here to-day. In the 2:l2 trot the
Great Volo easily outclassed the field
and won in straight heats. In the free
for-aN trot Cox, who had piloted the
Great Noio. drove Z. Colorado TO three
successive victories.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Measurements in Disnute
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE-The High Bridge purse;
selling three-year Olds; one mile.
1854 Episode lOG 1888 Vista ........ lG7
l0l4 rhimbe .......l lOT lO20l Sagacity l07
lole' A Hamilton. 10 l00sl +. Fogarty .l0-
1892 monastery ...lOi
SECOND RACE-Ormonde Purse eel-
ing. three year-olds and upward one lnlln
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
The New School

What's queer idea? you may ask
Simply competition USUALLY directs the
muscle, why
For example, the be
tennis baseball hitting of
This fault
muscle where the mind should the general
The mind chit
If the better trained
time the result would be entirely different
To results the
rect habit well as the muscle.
developed state of pose where concen-
raOn natural where there physical balance
A few with lucky temperamens inbol, But
most of haven't.
And only hard training bring about a change
Psychoogy-and One Example
The psychology of competition except a vague way closed
book the majority.
In the late the nothing of the
psychology of leadership astonishing
The main method of attempting was the
bawng out with little any sympathetic
standing with the
The of those up the gift author
ty is too thin to be spotted by the human eye.
Add Great Ends
Dear IIardvick as being star ends Of
football in the last twenty Maybe you right
But did know that Jimmy De playing right alfbak for
Pitt in 1915 never had chance make game
OF the yearwh Pitt meeting Pnn Navy State and
others of that cbre? The Hero,
Cor Warmers that And there let their half
backs take the afternoon off dnsvey consecutive SATURDAYS
Which reminds that your peeled on
Tom aoran Pitt quarterback this He
ball throw catch kicks bust Interference
take out tacker and put tight can any one ask
G. X.
P R-our al-rnc selection still stands at Thorpe
Nahan Heston
Yale meeting the Army ring OF times 1t may be this sea
that neither quite to the davs but there
least tradition their The game will be one Of M
the liner heirc
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Narie Cecil " Watls,
eral Watts CF'ishe'
Cherry Able tStiles
Harry liaWker CIV h
I.iliy watts CRussell
Abbe Mack (Tanzy)
GAnlner tAilddo)
Time, , l2ia q.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Yale meeting the Army has Of old this sea
neither the of
IS at least tradition in their entertainments The the
best the first line ftro
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

arRE CITY RAcETRAcK OCTOBER l9weathe Clear;
fes,. Five and half Pos
- - -.- .. --s vm1 l0o45 wn.e ~ 4 by
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

~ 'h'+f -, "a hil4 tioez1 rig frr0q ro ~
r.. nm es5 PRO 5sne fp. y tt W.pn~ e }ieinl
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

~ 1st.~ , v.,s~.,
~~" "" ~'~~2 fA~ 'sd s~iN hsrs q ids - ~
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

fst '9rn dre~ away At the eighth poio and won
Vhcrs nerr beaten or.
v'sc. = ong o7 Fi'c and hall hlrlongs.
anA HraY
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

ari pune. sl.oo2os One mile and seventy
d1yiuz place limo. 45 Winner.
Trainer. j +. Mdy0ery.
Fin loo@ey Open High Coee Place. sh.
% c Turner DO -
90 McA'ee.. 3 So le
Fafor ... 3 - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
|BOY SCOUTS SAVE
LIFE OF WOMAN By
PATROLLING STREET

gIlncoln, Neh., Aug. ga weeks
AtxhtAnd day pAtrplling inftwo hour
fAhifta ~ tWelve members OF aSlocal
Boy Scout troop, ScAutiontng and de-
sfouring traffic and psssers-by lnsSan
Mort / retain Absolute silence sur
9oundinE 4 house n M OF the city's
hNHSst distr1ctS. resulted In saving
the life OF Mrs. N. =. Gardner.
Declared BY her physician. Dr..
6eAth, resultant from an attack OF
EpoisoninE and nervous collapse, Mrs.
GaEdn0r ~as given but 9 few days
10, live unless removed TO a seclusion
strict quiet Removal wa impos-
safhls u Sthe noise from tyafic through
closed doors sent Mrs. Gardner into
convulsionx.
An appeal was made by DR.. Mayhem
Ito the mayor Of Lincoln. The mayor
referred him to the police depart
lnsnt. Inquiry at the police depart
ment elected the information it had
NO patrols to spare and could do Moth
made; however, that the Boy Scouts
be considered,
The result was that Ray Boiler,
S~coutmaster OF Troop 81. called his
squad together and laid the appeal
befors them. They unanimously de-
cided to aid. The troop was organ
lsed, m boy being stationed on
either side Of the house to stop all
paasershy and warn them of the SIT
uatiqn- The patrol was extended to
the street and wa maintained in
shifts Of two hours.
Not until Mrs. Gardner was on her
way TO apparent recovery was the pa
troll relieved.
Perhaps the boys Of Troop 81
would have preferred to earn their
good deed by carrying out children
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
DULUTH
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 22.-E1eVator
receipts domestic gram: Wheat 49,
800 bushels: corn 100; oats 14,400;
barley $1,000; rye 100000; fax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 5000 bushels;
Duluth a inspection: Wheat No.
1 and 3 dark northern and No. / and
2 northern s; No. 8 dark northern
and No. 8 northern IL; smutty spring
l.; other spring IA; No. land 2 am
Der durum and No. / and 2 .durum
II; No. 3 amber durum and No. 3
durum Z; smutty durum Q; other
durum 40; No. 1 and 2 dark hard
winter and No. / and 2 hard winter
16; mixed 35; smutty mixed 1; all
wheat $50; fax II; mixed grain 1;
corn z; oats 49,; rye 50; barley Fl.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis, Aug. S22.-Wheat re.
| ceipts 479 cars compared with oo4
cars q year ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
N@F-TIIT 5000 --7-G
CHICAGO
GRAIN AND pRoyIsIoNs.

Chicago. Aug. 22-Continued heavy.
export reports coupled with buying
here by houses credited with sea-
board connections caused an upturn
In wheat at the tart Of today's trad
ing on the board of trade. September
opened Ia to 1-4c higher at $1.15 to
$1.16 while December was Lac low
err at fila S-4 to $1.15 but soon
showed the effects of the September
strength and touched $1.16 L.. When
the eastern orders were filed. how
ever. the local shorts raided Septem-
Der and the early gains were lost.
Corn was dub but slightly frmer
on word that country offerings were
held somewhat higher than the a
ket. September unchanged at 81 7-Sc
to SIC and December Ia to S-sc
higher 1t SO "a to 5sc. The market
followed wheat up and held gains OF
IL to- 5-Sc fairly well.
Oats attracted some buying by
commission houses starting IA to
to sac and December IS Ia to So
3-4c.
Provisions opened at { Ia to zoe
lower. on light offerings. Weak cables
and lower hog prices were factors.
September sank to under $1.13 1-2,
q new low for the season, but both
options rallied when the visible sup
ply SLAIGInSuI SlaOWSA All uhOApSSSSN
decrease of sea. 1000 bushels.
The close was At the top with Sep
TENDER $l.16 S-4 to lit and Decem-
Der $1.1Ss to lis La.
Corn-A decline of ~e.6eo.oo0 BUSH
els in the visible supply sent corn up
in the late trading and the close was
at high figures for the day. with Sep
TENDER SIS l-2, to SIS SIS and Decen-
Der 81.
Closing: Wheat No. i dark north
ern on track and arrive LA: No. ?
dark northern 1.ss: No. l amber dur-
UNI on track 1.se 1-c:. No. . amber
durum 1.22 Is: No. 2 amber durum
arrive in August 1.e0 la; No. l dur
UNI 1.16 la: No. 3 durum LA I-2;
No. / mixed durum 1,ls l-s: No. 2
mixed durum liza la. No. l dark
hard Montana on track LA: No. 1
red durum on track and arrive
l.e4 1-2.
Flax seed on track and arrive a.os:
September 2.oS bid: October 2.10;
November Eli bid; December 2.12
bid
Oats on track 81 cents
Rye on track and arrive 81 1-2:
September 81 IL bid; October 81;
December SO bid.
Corn No. 2 mixed 81 5-S.
Barley on track 80 to 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Potato re-
ceipts ITO cars; dull: Jersey cobblers
sacked s.75 to $50; Minnesota Early
Ohios $50 to 2.65: Red River Ohios
2.75 to 2.9O: Idaho, Colorado and
Washington Whites sacked 1925 to
$40: Kansas Cobblers soc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
MANY FISH DIE.

Brentwood, wis., Aug. 22.-Due to
the lack OF oxygen IN the water mill
lion OF fish in lakes throughout: Wis
consin have died this summer, Bray
ton o.. Webster. conservation commits
stoner, reports Hot weather and
lack OF windows " given a the
cause.
River fish in this section apparent
Nv have gone through the heat wave
without suffering. Mr.. Webster said.
sOn the lakes, however, the still hot
weather largely cut or the supply of
oxygen from the water and resulted
In q general killing .cf fish.
This same condition exists in winter
when the smaller lakes are frozen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
GRAIN TABLE.
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago, Aug. 22.-Butter lower,
receipts 1870 tubs; creamery extras
38c; standards IS lie; irsts 33@36
1-2c; seconds 30@32c. Y.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unchanged; receipts 1923
cases.; firsts 29@31c; ordinary 1rsts
24@ 27c; miscellaneous % q CSC.
Poultry, alive lower; fowls 1926
IL; springs CSC,
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, Aug. 22.-Cattle receipts
$4,000; calves steady; other classes
dull and mostly Csc to SOC lower; top
yearlings $1O.75; bulk beef steers,
'$6.75 @$9.50; 9bulk fat she stock
$500 @$6.00; cutters largely $2.25@
s3.25; bulk bulls $4.25; bulk calves
Hog receipts $4,000. soc to Use
lower; bulk of sales, $7.s5@$s.5o;
sop $s.75; one load early; heavyweight
$500 $500; medium weight $500
@se.50; light weights $9.103$9.50;
light lights, $9.O0@$9.35; heavy pack
ing sows smooth $7.z5@$7.75; pack
Ing sows rough s7.O0@7.25; pigs
$500 o. !
Sheep receipts $4,000. native
lambs opening 25c@ SOC lower; top to
city butchers $1,000; packers top
early $3.50: sheep scarce. about
steady: no western lambs sold early;
packing around soc lower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

from 4 burning building Scoutmas-
ter Boiler says. s''but sit is seldom In sur
daily lives that q life ID saved In, such
melodranatic fashion"
"A special recognition and medal,
il being urged from national head
quarters Of the Boy Scouts BY several,
Of {Lincoln's prominent men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
!, a FORKS GRAIN
Northern Wheat.

Northern Wheat.
No. / dark ,northern,8s68 lb. ~
M. > dark northern. s. Ii. 1.17
MA Z sdarkss northern:85 ID 44.S 1872
M. 4 dark Enorthern..55El .1.07
NO dark northern. 81 Id. 1902
No. 4 dark northern, s 3 lh:.s.. 30
5&5 Northern Spring.
No. i northern spring, Is 8Ib. ....$1.22
No. 2 n%ortheyrn springsS57 lbt. ILL.,
No. 3 northern spring. 55 ID. .g$1.07
No. 4 northern spring,,E5 Slb... LOO
Amber DurumS Wheat.
No. 1 !. 4. .$1.01
No. 2 .8. .99
No. 8 ....... .ss
Rye. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22

Ling scot Use lower than fridays
close: bulk N.25@3s.oo; best pigs
$500 a 1926,
Sheep receipts 1000; market 25c@
soc lower: best native lambs 70 pack
ers. $500 culls largely $500; ewes.
$4,000 $3.50. g@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
lEUORs

FI1UOR.
Minneapolis, Avg. 22.---Floura.un,
changed to 25a cents lower; In carload
lots. family patents quoted az 7.15 g
barrel in 98-pound cotton aoks. 81
Shipments 81, 800 barrels.
Bran 400 to 1900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-22
COTTON.

COTTON. q
New York, Aug. 22.-Cotton future,
closed strong: October, 1888; Deem
Der, 1899; January, 1896; March
14.e8; May, 14.15.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

and loose their migratory inclinations? The Chinese pheasant as I understand has been introduced most successfully into the United States. Where could d few pair be secured? 1 am anxious to get into the propagation game and
 would appreciate any suggestion you
 will make. David R. Franklin, Scran-
 ton. Pa.
 city It is excellently located for 2
 propagation farm There are many books written on propagation which
 would advise you to purchase and req
 prior to launching in this enterprise
 Tn my judgment you will have less
 trouble in propagating maIlard ducks than any other species. Don't depend
 upon their loosing migratory instincts they are like the human race, there
 are times when they want to go some place and they are not particular just
 where. As a wise precaution clip one of their wings. You will have them
 with you longer. Mongolian or Ring
 Necked pheasants. Phasianus torquatis have been introduced into many To- calities in the United States, with sue cess. They were first brought to the States of Washington and Oregon. where they are now very abundant You will find@ the advertisements of pheasant breeders in sportsmen's pa pers, who will furnish both birds anG, eggs.
 c. Are there any passenger pigeons to be found in the United States? If 1 so where could I obtain tllemo George
 D. Hartman. Omaha, Neb.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

 hence the. desire to annex this game above the others.
 Glendale boosters are coming over strong to boost for the GreyS and Phoenix will be there with a full quota of fans. The early bird gets the grand stand seat and the rail bird chooses a berth in the sun. There is plenty of parking space for automobiles, both in- side the park and outside.
 The weather is ideal for snappy baseball and the players are just be- ginning to thaw out. The old pep be- gins to show when the sun shoots down on the flannel unies about 3 D. m. Cranl, Up the old bus and motor down East lake way for couple of hours real sport; exercise your lungs roofing for the home team and when you tire of roofing roast Umps Price, he doesn't mind it, in fact he needs a little pan- ming to get in condition for his summer work in the Texas league.
 All set? Let's go.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

present. flying continuously within the killing zone as we were sizing up con ditions and lay of the land. shore lines of the lake were skirted with low willows. Reeds, tulies and bunch grass, bearing succulent root or nut, extended well out into the water. Most ducks aggregated were of the 'pud- dler'' family-mallards sprigs. teal and widgeon. An occasional flock or "deep sea divers canvasback. red heads or blue bills. occupied the center of the stage their silver plumage shimmering in the sunlight.
 The doctor owned q Chesapeake Bay dog. as good a retriever as ever put a mouth over duck Don" in my judgment, was not a direct descendant of an ancient. noble, honored or even respected family. He was just dog with few markings which would indi- cate that he was bred in the purple. When shaking, he spread an envelop- ing shower bath. Then. shiverlng accompanied by his castinet tooth solo, he lngratia ted himself deeply into your sympathy.
 The doctor confessed to me his in ability to distinguish the difference between "cans" and redhead- The male canvasback have the same shaped head found on the genus homo who spe- cialize on cabaret dancing-heads slop- ing from the tip of the nose in a direct line to the top of their domes. Once seen. never forgotten Our afternoon shoot was a succession of singles, doubles. '.eye- wipes and clean misses. We negotiated difficult down wind shots; Slapped a few ''hoverers' over our impromptu decoys: scored some misses on birds which should have been killed with bow and arrow :. No game warden could have pinched me for exceeding the bag limit There was not one bird in my possession Don" retrieved every bird that fell, carrying them directly to his master, who was located on an adjacent point.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

are occasional visitors above 1 eiouds. Doctor O. NJ Nor+ison .' ssiues m Dolores, Colorado. He is a a, ", .s,iian r,.l from instinct. inclination .,,v o,' uuaeh,ion. .n,, Equally expert with @n or .ou, his vacation hours are spent aIeid Tn pursuit of game: whipping ,,. ,sans Tor willy trout or studying 'neir napits and habitats.
 lucky turn of the wheel of good .une annexed me to his list of per
 friends. During a chance visit ux..n cnarmlng little city of Dolores, snooting expedition on lake about sssy n.y miles north of his home. He ex- pi1ted on the excellence Of inc rno11n- s sani road, following mesas or skirting : llovsnils on until an elevation of about .,ovv rect was reached. All listened ss sSou 70 me. An innovation duck hunt apove the clouds Too enticinpr consented, making the trip in his high pvWer ,,'qer car, In approximately four hours nc Tide was a continuous succession ol uheXpioTed scenic wonders coupled With most, congenial company. En- route we passed many producted deer who had located. read and posted rad0 which they found nailed on trees They abandonly ignored our presence or shooting ability. knowing they were in dangef but four days per annum-October to October 4 in elusive.
 Gradually climbing the mountain siae. we arrived at Disappointment lake-certainly a misnomer. Thousands of feather aces of the air were milling over or comDiacently resting on the bosom of the lake which was about two miles long and two hundred yards wide. Birds were coming in from every direction with no circling pre- cautions for safety showing they had been undisturbed in that locality. Our presence on the lakes margin excited little concern. Myriads of ducks were
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

We did not kill the limit, yet it could have been done with an air pistol Too many opportunities were offered to make 1t really good sport Birds had never been shot on the lake; they had no fear, knowing little of safety first or their own protection through natural instinct. About 4 D. m we called off our duck shoot
 The summer home of Wesley Dun lap was about three miles from the lake, at the foot of Be1mear noun tain. Arriving we were made most welcome, served with an excellent supper and introduced, at the logical time. to comfortable bed Was any thing more requisite to add to the happiness of a hungry. tired hunter? The following morning we made a short circuit through the foothills af- ter grouse. We killed many, but I declared duck hunting more enjoyable and in every way preferable. Unaccli- mated, the plaintiff in that altitude, had much trouble in absorbing suffi- cient ozone to furnish me with one good long breath. Returning to the lake we soon bagged a sufficient num- Der of male ducks to supply Doctor Morrison's friends. Don" was rolled in blanket and packed away in the machine. He had delightful hunt opaque clouds, shamelessly kissed the MARsH.ALL's ANSWERS ITO NM
 RODS
 c. Are mallard ducks easily propa- gated? Do they become domesticated
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Hugh Jennings didn't -yah'' him self into baseball. for he wHs a prima donna shortstop to boot But it's the "Eyah" Jennings we all think of-7not the great Shortstop Jennings.
 Germany Schaefer had a trick voice. He was not a singer but knockout ventriloquist and comedian. Nick Altrock used to have a voice as well as wonderful arm. Now Nick re- sorts mostly to pantomfme to enter tain his customers.
 Fonseca plays ball as we'll as he sings.
 1 So fae he has always taken his voice culture and baseball fifty-fifty In 1919 he played semi-pr ball in the Frisco Midwinter league.
 Manager Graham of the Seals gave him tryout. He lacked experience. | With two of his pals he joined the Smithfield. Utah, club of the Cache Val l ley league.
 I He proved to be a regular. Roger | Hornsby in the outlaw circuit | He led in verything-hitting, field | ing and base running Then came Garry Hermann's offer