davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION : ISOLATED
TRACT


PUBLIC LAND SALE
Department of the Interior. U $. Land Office ut
Glenwood Springs, Colo. March -, 1921
NOTICE IL hereby given that, Ms directed by
the Commissioner Of the General Land Ofice.
under provisions OF Sec. s4S5. X. y, pursuant
to the application Of Robert X. Knowles, Of
Sterling, Colorado, Serial No. 0l7as. we will
otter ut public sale. to the highest bidder. but at
not less than $500 per acre. at 1850 O'Clock 4.
m on the 18th day OF May, WI. next. at this
once. the following tnict OF land: nw14se4,
shneH. and ne,4neA, Sec. Is, Tp. $. X. rs W.
9Th p. NJ, Colorado.
This tract Is ordered into the market on
showing that the greater portion thereof ID
mountainous or too rough for cultivation.
This tract will BE- sold only In accordance
with and subject to the provisions and rcserva-
lions Of the Act Of July II. 1914 G3s Stat, 49,.
The sale will not be kept open, but will be
declared closed when those present at the hour
named have ceased bidding. The person max
ing the highest bid will be required tn immedi-
ately pay to the Receiver the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are sdvised to file their claims.
or objections, on or before the time designated
for sale.
splS-mlt DC. wEYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07
The Facts About Rh.,,m.tIsm

More than nine out N ten coses Of
are either chronic or mus
Uuirc auy internal treatment. All that
is required is to massage the affected
parts freely with Chambcrlain's Linl-
mcnt. You will be surprised at the re-
lief which II affords.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07
BROMO-FEBRIN will cure your
cold. Try 1t. At sTRHLKE's.

FOR SALE-One FOrtlson Tractor In
first class condition. Will accept bank
able note or trdae for mick cows. Call
or arrange to zee us. Klemmcndson
Bro, Sheridan Ranch. np23-m7
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07
VEGETABLE PLANTS

Cabbage. Cnulinower, Tomatoes. Gel
cry Peppers. Egg Plants and Sweet
Potatoes, Asparagus. Rhubarb and
HOrseradish roots. Write for prices
The GRAND JUNCTION SEED co.
a3O-m21 Grand Junction. Colo.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07
For Sale

CREAM sEPARATOR-Ag good cream
separator. Call at Frank NJ. Green's
Powell Park. a16-tf
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07
Alfalfa Seed For Sale

First class Alfalfa Seed Post-paid
to any address In the second'zone for
SO per 100 pounds. Money must ac-
company all orders. Address. Reid
Moore, Meeker, Colo. j29-tf
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07

Claimant names ns witnesses:
+. Earl Morris. Elmer J. Bean, Ed
ward c. Weller, and Richard Tough.
all Of Price Creek, Colorado.
ID. c. WEiAND
m7-H Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07

DIR. J. p. Riddle, specialist in dis
eases of the eye car. nos and throat.
Glasses fitted. Glenwood Springs. If
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07

You can contract cold at any sea-
son. Check and cure It by using
sTREHLKE's BROMO-FEBRIN.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07

MONUMENTS & MARKETS. of quail
lily. c. N. VASSAN Marble & Granite
works. GlenwOod, Colo. np3O-m21
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07

Our streets and roads leading to
them are now dry.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07

Tor Sgle-new and second hand spring
wagons. See +. JoHantsen. amt
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1921-05-07

ili1-ji
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

heavy foot and again and again
she heard the brush crushing and
rustling as something passed through.
Sometimes, when the trail was COW
cred with soft pine needles. it was
practically indistinguishable
The animal was approximately one
hundred feet behind. 1t wasn't a wolf.
she thought. The wolves ran in packs
this season, and except in winter were
more afraid of human beings than any
other living creature. 1t wasn't lynx
one Of those curiosity-devoured lit
tie feiines that win new all day on
trail and never dare come near. 1t
was much too large for a lynx. The
feet fell too solidly. There were no
dogs in the mountains TO follow at
heel; and she had no desire whatever
to meet Shag, the faithful hybrid that
used to be her guardian in the hills
For Shag had gone to his welI-de-
served rest several seasons before.
Two other possibilities remained. One
was that this follower was a human
being the other that 1t was a cougar.
Ordinarily a human being is much
more potentially dangerous to a wom-
an In the hills at night than cougar.
A cougar is an ahiect coward and
some men are not. But Snowbird felt
herself entirely capable OF handling
any human foes. They would have no
advantage over her; they would have
no purpose in killing from ambush:
and she trusted to her own marks
manship implicitly. While it is an ex-
tremely difficult thing to shoot at
cougar leaping from the thicket, a tall
man standing on a trail presents an
easy target. Besides. she had a vague
sense of discomfort that if this animal
were a cougar, he wasn't acting true
to form. He was altogether too bold
The animal on the trail behind her
was taking no care at AL to go silent
ly. He was simply pit-patting along,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

wholly at his ease. He acted as If the
fear that men have instilIed In his
breed was somehow missing. And
thar is why she instinctively tried TO
hurry on the trail,
The step kept pace. For long
mile, up a barren ridge, she heard
every step it made Then, as the
brush closed deeper around her, she
couldn't hear it at all
She hurried on. straining TO the
silence. No, the sound vas stopped.
Could it be that the animal, fearful at
last. had turned from her traH2 And
then for the first time a gasp that
was not greatly different from de.
spairing sob caught at her throat. She
heard the steps again. and they were
in the thic5ets just beside her
Two hours before Snowbird had left
the house on her long tramp TO the
ranger station, Dan had started home.
He hadn't shot until sunset, as he had
planned.
He rode one Of LenDox's cattle
ponies. the only piece Of horse flesh
that Bill had not taken 10 the valleys
when be had driven down the live
stock. She was a pretty bay, a spir-
tied. hlgh-bred mare that could whip
about Do her hind legs at the touch Of
the rein Oh her neck. She made good
time along tbe trail. And an hour be-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

'u"I'leu t'e hofah amendment TO the
naval appropriation OH Whleh ior
'''''e was opposed oy the aanihlstra-
u'h ana 'heFe is llttie doubt that the
mousse VIII accept IT'S inclusion IN the
measure anu 'I'a' me FteSldeht VIII
give IL aus approval Inc amendment
"u'u''i]es anu requests tile president
=" '"'"' ,''e A'NsIulHei''s h "Feat
Imam """ '"p'u 10 CONFER win Tue
'''''" N'"''S l"I 'He purpose 81
i'''"'i"| 'i''''l''E ih'o an understand
I'M ~ "'''h lle i'aNal expenditures
'"'l ""''U'Is i'i'AIa'ua ~ lle titee
'''''''''s s''a'' ne sunsNalllailE redaeed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

China refused 10 sign the treaty Of
Versailles because Of the Shanuug
clauses but now China has made
what amounts to a peace settlement
with Germany by this pact Germany
consents to the abrogatlon Of consular
jurisdiction and undertakes fulntmcut
OF the obligations Of the sections of
the Versailles treaty renting to China
and reimbursement OF ChIna's eX-
penscs for informing Germans
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

The long awaited trials of German
officers and prIyates for war crimes
began in the German high court at
Leipzig but the list Of defendants has
been cut down TO SIS and none of the
outstanding figures OF the war appear
ON it. The FIRST man put ON trial was
a former sergeant accused OF ill-rent-
Ing British soldiers In prison camp
lie admitted the truth Of the charges
claiming he methods used were ueccs-
~ary to- make the pfisonc~ work In
the coal mines, and WIS convicted and
sentenced to ten months imprson
mcut.
Evening star., 1921-08-14

Bath Sprays, necessary for
summer use, etc.; with extra
long tube and attach 02~
ments. Special ....... VOC
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Plays That Puzzle
=uY BILLY EVANS

Here is play made rather un-
usual because the batted ball came
into contact with the base runner
with runners on second and third
and the infield drawn in. the batter
hit a ball through the shortstop. 1t
was hit so hard the fielder was mere
ly able to slightly intercept the hit
The ball went through the shortstop
and after hitting the runner going
from second to third, was DETECTED
in such a way it caromed into short
center field. The runner continued to
the plate. The center fielder recover
ed the ball and made perfect throw
home, getting the runner by scant
margin. What about this play? Is
the ball dead when it hits the base
runner? Can runners advance or be
retired on such a play?
Runner II Out at Plate.
After the shortstop had made a
play on the ball. the fact that IT
struck the runner going to third
made no difference. The ball was in
play, The runner advanced at his
peril. If the center fielder was able
to throw him out at the plate. 1t was
a proper play.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
NAVY ATHLETES ACTIVE
Base Ball., Lacrosse, Tennis, Track
and Crew Squads Further
Advanced Than Usual. :.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 19.-Base
ball. lacrosse and tennis players. field
and track men and oarsmen have
been making the most of the re-
markable weather of the. week. and
the teams in spring SPORTS have
never been so far ahead by this
period of the season.
Coach Lush has a big task on his
hands in finding players to take the
places of Miner. shortstop: Clough-
! ley. catcher; Clark, third base. and
Hartman. outfielder. Hederman and
H. d. Baker. both of last years
SQUAD. are at short and third. re-
spectively. at present. but will find
strong rivals in Barchet and Mckee.
both from the new class. Rawlings,
substitute outfielder last year. has
den.
There is a good nucleus of regu-
lars in Capt. Pine. at second; Hum
phreys, at first. and Poole and Stubbs,
in the outfield, besides the pitchers.
Hogan. change catcher for two sea-
sons. is expected to fill the place
regularly now that Cloughley has
graduated Gaines. the star pitcher
Of last year. is back. but l.. N. Baker.
his runner-up. is having trouble with
, his eyes. and is on sick leave. OF
last years change pitchers. Niemeyer:
on hand A very promising pitcher
has been found in the new class in
feeling. a tall left-hander with plenty
of speed. sharp curves and considera-
BILE pitching experience.
Coach Glendon of the crew has
fine material. The crew is now a
little heavier than at the end of
last season. The varsity crew, with
weights. is: Bow, Lee, 16S; ., Fraw-
ley, 1856: 3. Jordan, ITS: 4. Moore
(captain), $50; S. Sanborn. 1856; 6,
Johnston. 1856; Z, Gallagher. 172;
stroke, King, 1856, and coxswain. Clark,
1l6.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

I,decide what players will occupy the
l various positions, which of whom
will be retained and which will be
let go.
We have thirty players on our
roster now. To conform with the
regulations of the American League
at least five of them will have to be
disposed Of by May Is. 1t is Mac who
will designate which of those now in
camp here will be sent elsewhere and
when. and he also will decide. for in
stance. who will fill the open berth
at third base. Shanks or Ellerbe. and
whether Foss shall be retained. 1t
is up to him to say whether Lewis
and Milan will work with Rice in the
outfield or whether Miller gets one of
of the bat Brottem shall do. if he is
kept. and so on right down the line
will Shoulder Responsibility.
To Mcbride will he due the credit
for whatever the Nationals may be
able to accomplish in the pennant race
this season. and upon him will fall
the blame, should any be due in the
event thaf the team makes a disap-
pointing howing. He is the manager
in fact az we'll as name.
To date Mcbride has given no inti-
nation of his intentions in regard to
the players he is directing. There is
little question but that all the pitch
erS will be held. There are only nine.
and all may be classed as pretty well
seasoned. There are four catchers.
which is about the average number
carried by a big league club, so it is
probable the Washington quartet will
be undisturbed. the players to be
pruned from the roster being among
the infielders and outfielders.
From the present outlook it would
seem likely that. with ONeill not on
deck and only four as the minimum
number to be disposed of to reach the
legal limit. Tucker. Eschmann, McHugh
and Marhafka are the ones certain to
be placed out.
The first three named need season
ing. and the Florida State League
would appear to be of about the right
caliber for the process. judged by
what ability they have displayed. If
President Denton wants them it is
more than possible this trio will be
turned over to the Tampa club.
Marhafkn Strong Player.
Marhafka, older and more finished,
is deserving of berth in faster COM
pany and a guess is that he will land
with the Shreveport team of the Texas
League. the Washington club having
a working agreement with Billy
Smith. who runs that outfit.
1t has been practically settled that
Lamotte will stay with the Nationals
and it is possible GoebeI will be kept,
at least for a while, but the de- I
cal. Mac will have to make up his
mind in regard to the local third
baseman before camp is broken here,
as the purchase agreement between
the two clubs stipulates April as the
last day for decision.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
FOUR SCRAPS ON CARD
Muchic and Kelley to Meet in
Main Go at Silver Spring
Tomorrow Night.

Middleweight boxers will be featured
at the fight show to be held tomorrow
night in the armory at Silver Spring,
Md. Joe Bateman. veteran District
matchmaker. is handling his first exhibi-
tion in the Maryland suburb and has
selected scrappers who have put up good
arguments in previous encounters. Ted
Muchic, former middleweight champion
of the Atlantic fleet. and Johnnie Kelley
OF Philadelphia, are scheduled to go ten
rounds to decision in the main num-
Der. Another bout of ten rounds and
two Of six each have been arranged.
|. The semi-windup will bring together
Kid Bowen, the popular local light
weight, and Donnie Duarte. claimant of
the middle-west lightweight title. Duarte
has some good fights to his credit and
should make Bowen travel at a fast
clip. Bowen has been training diligent-
ly this winter and is reported in excel
lent condition.
Johnnie Eggleston of Northeast WASH
ington and Sailor Hendricks Of the Ana<
costa Naval Air Station. middleweights,
are booked for the first six-round pre-
limInary. Eddie Morgan of Baltimore.
and John l.. Smith, a local product,
will be opponents in a welterweight en-
gagement-
The bouts will be refereed by Jack
Hanlon of Philadelphia. but two judges
will assist in reaching decisions. One
Of these win be ]. II. Do sibour, q keen
student Of boxing,
Tickets for the bouts may be obtained
at SpsldiuE's 18th street store.
Evening star., 1921-03-20

The location OF the encounter VIII
definitely be decided upon at this
conference. Tex Rickard. it, is said.
already has made his selection and
has been Withholding announcement
until after he has settled final details
with the several parties concerned.
All the chances are that the public
will know just where the ring will be
set up before April l.
Carpenters reported statement.
cabled from Sunderland. England,
that he would fight Dempsey in New
York on July 2, was today set down
as of doubtful origin. Just the same.
any fight fan who wants to make a
reputation as prophet stands good
chance of having his ambition re-
allied If he names either New York
or some spot in New Jersey easily
reached from Gotham.
Bouts have a twelve-round limit
under the New Jersey law. but there
believe that twelve rounds are plenty
so far as Dempsey and Carpenter
are concerned. Carpenter will ar
rive in America in May, and when he
next returns to France he will be the
world champion pugilist, or a busted
hope
AS for the arrangements originally
made regarding the purses the fight
ers were to receive-$30O.0 900 for
Dempsey and 100000 for Carpenter
1T may be said that there is hardly
chance that the scrap will be held
under those terms.
The chances are that the fighters
will meet on q percentage basis and
that they will battle In an arena ca
pable Of holding the largest crowd that
ever looked upon q prize flght-or
upon any sporting event. If present
seats available for more persons than
ever saw Yale, Princeton and Harvard
play foot ball in the New Haven bowl.
which 10 going some.
1t is said that the fighters are con-
WINGED that they stand to clean up big
himself sees where he can make
money, But even II he saw only q
chance to break oven he would 90
ahead with the fight,
Evening star., 1921-03-20
Summaries OF the Games.

Summarize. Of the Games.
Oyard dash-Won by F. Ward Conway
Moningsds A. G.. New York: ]. +. Carter
Brown. second: L. o. Gourdin. Harvard. third
VI. +. L"chn chit Niagara a. A., fourth. Time
G3-5 seconds.
l,oOO-yard run-Won by Sidney Leslie. Guar
anty Club. New York; Joseph higgins. New
York A. c., second: James j. Connolly George
town. third; J. r. Sellers New York A. C.
fourth. Time. 2:15 %.
Put sing l6-pound sho'-Won by =. J. Nc
Donald New Yoik A. C.. 46 feet 81, inches
Ralph &. Hills. Hill School, Pottstown Pa .
second. i3 feet lOfI inches: Charles d. Hilsey
jr.. Princeton. third. ~ feet 1O1l inches; e
Vres;tos Unattached. fourth IL feet 81,
inches.
0oo-ynrd run-won by F. L. Murrey. Prince
ton: Jack Sellers. New York. second; Vincent
New York A. c. fourth. Time. rs 81.
Standing broad jump-won by William
Irving Reed. Brown. 10 feet s.. inches: Ed
Ames. New York A. G.. second; 10 feat :
feet 1l% inches: Paul Courto;s. New Yorh
7oyard high hurdles-Won by Harold Baron
Penn State: Perry \. Roberts. New York A
C.: second: J. J. Sullivan. Boston College
third. Tine. 02-5 seconds
sU-yard rnn-Won by James J. O'Br.en
Baker. virginia. second: Il. o. Gourdin. Har ar
ward, third: NJ. r. Baker. Virginia, fourth
Tine. 0.32 10
Two-miIe run-won by Max Bohland tuu
attached. New York: L. !. Garvey. jr.. Paul
ist A. e., New York. second: Nick Gianna
pouls (unattached), Boston. third. Time
9:4j l-5.
thinning high jump-Won by Richard W
IIandon, Yale. with g feet 1 inch: Waite.
Whalen. Boston A. feet second: Robert
H. Clark. Amherst College, 6 feet. third
Joseph Erbal (unattached), New York city
) feet IL inches. fourth. In the iunp of
Whalen cleared feet. but Clark failed.
oae-miie walk-won by Richard F. Remer
American Walkers Association. New Yoi
city: ]. B. Pearman. New York A. C.. second
William Plant. Morning Side A. C.. New
York third Henry I>,bou Y. N. II. A. New
Yak city. fourth. Tine, Go.
Medley relay ! Z. miles. 40 Yards 90 yards
$50 Yards and l m:le-W"n by Columbia Uni
yersity Or. ". Burt. Victor Braeb, E. p
Marzoif and Walter Higgins: New York A
e.. second: Georgetown University, third
Rrookiyn Athletic Association. fourth Time
7441-5.
Standing high jump-won by Ed Emes
New York A. e.. > feet inches: Theodore S
Clark. La Fayette College. ) feet 1 inch sec
"nd William I. Reed, Brown University.
feet. third: Harry GoeIitz, Illinois A. c.
feet II inches. fourth.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
MAKES A RECORD JUMP
Alberts of Illinois Sets Big Ten
Meet Mark With Leap of
6 Feet 4 1-8 Inches.

CHICAGO. March 19.-Alberts of IL
linois leaped feet AS inches, TO
break the Conference record in the
Big Ten indoor games here tonight.
Illinois won the meet. retaining its
1920 title.
knollin of Wisconsin tied g, Confer
ence mark when he negotiated the
sixty-yard hurdles in 0.07 3-5. Sum
maries:
Pole vault--wilder and Merrick Of W>con.
sim tied for first: Westbrook of Michigan and
Mc;regor of Purdue tied for third. Height.
II feet
sso-yard run-won by Yates Illinois Brown
Illinois. ."coni; Nash, Wisconsin. third; Bulk
holder. Michigan, fourth Tine. l. % A..
One-mie relay-Won by Illinois tSchlap
pr:zz Sweet. Fields and Donoioe': Michigan
second: t7cago. third; Wisconsin, fourth
Shot put--won by Weiss Illinois; Van Or
den. Michigan. second: St.pe. Michigan. third
Sundt. Wisconsin. fourth, Distance, 43 feet
2ls inches.
One-miIe run-won by Sweitzer Minnesota
Wall. Wisconsin. second: Harrison. Purdue
third: Hart. Northwestern. fourth. Tine
4.3l %.
44O-yard Won by Butter Michigan
Donohue. Illinois. second: Fields. IIl'nns :
third; Kayser. Wisconsin. fourth. Time
O.5l 4-'
Fifty-yard dasi,-Won by Simmons Mich
igan IOsch. Michigan. second; KnoIiin, VS.
consin. third; Wilson. Iowa, fourth. Time
O.05 80.
consn: wallace. Illinois. second: Sargent.
Tine. oO7s tTes conference record)
Running high jnmp-Won by Albsfts II,
linois: Osborne. Illinois. second; Hoffman,
Iowa. and Pence. Purdue. tied :or third.
Height. feet AZ inches tNew conference
record.l
Two-mile run-won ny Wharton Hines:
third: Gaumnitz. Minnesota. fourth Time.
9.463-J.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
BR|TONS EVEN IN MEET
Americans Help Oxford Divide Ten
Events With Cambridge in
Dual Competition.
By the Assoc;a ted Pres 9.


LONDON, March 19.-Oxford and
Cambridge universities broke even in
their annual dual track and field
games at the Queens Club here this
afternoon. Each team won five first
places in the ten-event program.
Cf the five Americans who COM
potcd for oxford. two won their
events. q. A. TrowbridGe. former
Prime ton flur,i1er, captured first place
in tho 120-yard high hurdles in . As
;;cccnfs ana a. J. Rees. from the Uni
versity of Nebraska, was first in the
sixteen-pound shotput, with a heave
Of 80 feet inches
ii. j. White of RoWdoin gained sec
ond place in the running high jump.
and Il. w Smith OF Johns Hopkins
was second in the 440-yard run, but
under the English intercollegiate sys-
TEN of scoring. second and third
places do not count in the result.
Il. G.. Rudd. the oxford South Af-
rican star, who gained international
track fame at the Olympic, games
and in the Pennsylvania relay carni-
val. finished third in the 100-yard
and second in the quarter mile. L. A.
Montague. also of international repu-
tation, won the three mile event in
IA minutes and "a seconds.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
olympic Games Of 1924
Are Sought for France

PARIS. March I0.-IBarOn
Pierre de. tOuberf;n. president
of the international Olympic
games committee, has asked the
French members of the commit
tee to support the app,ica:i
OF amsterdam, for the 13.S
games in return for the eN-
peCted award of the 1874 meet
to France.
The international com sMittee
will hold it's next official meet
ing at Lausanne. Switzerland,
June =. md is expected after
ward TO announce the site of
the 1924 games.
Paris and Lyon are both
strong applicants for the inter-
national meet.
Evening star., 1921-03-20
of his salary for purchasing arnica to

of his salary for purchasing arnica to
apply to his bruised ankles and shins.
Catholic University's hitting, al
though against weak pitchers. must
have been gratifying to Coach Moran.
The Maroon and Black players STEP
ped into the ball nicely. With the ex-
ception Of Default and Breslin and
Roddy. substituted late in the game.
every member of the Brookland team
broke into the base hit column. The
eighteen safeties netted Catholic Uni
versity thfrty-three bases. Driscoll
led the field with three singles and a
homer. The fielding of the winners
also was creditable, but there was a
lack of speed on the paths.
II 1t is to cut any swath in its cam
paign this spring. Gallaudet will have
to improve nightly. Right now. it
can neither hit nor field. and has no
dependable pitcher. Capt. Hartin ap-
parently 10 the best player of the lot.
but apparently he doesn't belong on
the mound. He got two Of Gallaudet's Q
five hits. doubling in the fourth in
ming and singing in the sixth. The
Kendall Greeners need much atten-
ton before they can hope to cope with
the mines remaining Of their schedule.
other safety obtained off him.