davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

premises for such part Of MILL
tary forces Of the United
States as may be necessary
and adequate TO protect the
State Of West Virginia aud the
citizens thereof against dom
estic violence and TO enforce
the due execution OF the laws;
and
Whereas, It is required that
whenever IL may be necessary
in the judgment Of tie Presi-
dent, TO use the military for
ces Of the United States for
tho purpose aforesaid he shall
forthwith by pfoclamat ton
command such insurgents to
disperse and retire peaceably
to their respective homes with
IN. a limited time;
Now therefore. / Warren
@. Harding, President of the
United States, do hereby make
proclamation and ] do hereby
command all persons engaged
In said unlawful and lnsurrec-
tionary proceedings to dis
perse and retire peaeeably 10
their respective abodes on or
before 10 o'clock noon OF the
first day Of September. 1891,
and hereafter abandon said
combinations and submit
themselves TO the laws and
constituted authorities OF said
State; g
And i invoke the aid and
cooperation OF all good citi-
zens thereof to uphold the
laws and preserve the public
peace.
In witness whereof I have
hereuntoF set my, hand and
caused the seal Of the Omitted
st1testo So atilxed. HIS
ppHe II lie cityS o. wash
81 toS 81 liiirtt
August in tnS year 6t Our
Lord ,cne thousand nine hum
dred and twenty one. and Of
the independents Of the Uni
ted States the one hundred
and torty-slxth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
OBSERVATIONS

Congress left at lageghsads.
q, Nest feglss ase 80 seitsmade
Asmaaicurist lives BY hsehands
Of others.
The Irish stew seems TOO hot for
John Bull
Mother gets her vacation during
school days.
Half a loaf u better than being
out Of a job.
Good restaurants save a watch.
iful waiting policy.
Another figure worth improving
iE a bank balance. s.
Many bootleggers go to jail for
their convictions,
Home brewers arc getting bot.
tied up for the winter.
Butchers don't have any trouble
making ends meat.
High prices are beginning to feel
the cutting remarks.
Lots OF fishermen catch their.
when they get home.
A friend is a man wSo disllkes
some person you dislike.
Wish it took as long to start q
war as 1t did to end one!
Some people save money; others
have a daughter in college.
Some live to ripe old age;
Others get off street cars back
ward.
The doctor who says We bathe
too often is trying to boost his
business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
.BANBA0ETz GETS
FINAL ORDERS
General In Charge Is Still
/" In National
Capital

WASHINGTON, Aug. s1.-Final
instructions were given by seere-
tary Weeks today to BriEsdier
General H. H. Bandholtr, who has
been ordered by the war depart.
ment to the West virginia coal
fields to observe the response to
President Harding's proclamation.
General Bandholtz had been ex-
pected to leave early today but his
departure was postponed until late
in the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
LOGAN COUNTY DEPUTY SHERIFF
MORNING IN CLASH with BAND
TEXTOFPREsDENTs PROCLAMATION
CALLING ON VIVA. MINERS TO DISPERSE

WASHINGTON, Aug. so.-The
at Of President Harding's procla
nation calling upon the insurrec
onary miners Of West Virginia I,
lisperse follows:
wAereas the Governor Of !
the State Of West Virginia has
represented that domestic Yio-
lence exists in said State
which the authorities OF said
State are unable to suppress;
and
Whereas 1t is provided in
the Constitution Of the United
States that the United States
shaiI protect each State In this
Union, on application Of the
Legislature or o. the Execu-
tive when the Legislature can
not be convened, against DOM
estic violence; and ~
Whereas by the Law Of the
United States, In pursuance OF
the above, It Is provided that
in all cases Of inEurrecton In
any State or of obstruction to
the laws thereof It ahall be
lawful for the President Of tAe
United States on application
Of the Legislature Of such
State or Of the Executive when
the Legislature cannot be con-
vened to call forth the militia
Of any other State or States,
or to employ such part Of the
land and naval forces Of the
United States as shall be tudE-
ed necessary for the purpose,
OF suppressing such insurrecl
tton andscausIng the laws to
be duly executed; and ttrf
Whereas the Legislature OF
the State OF West Virginia is
not IN session and cannot 81
. cotyened I'm time me n
lsIsreBant =
I've 81 satd Is d ! tnsief Z
Section 4 ot Article 4 of the.
Constitution Of tie United
States and The laws passed IN
pursuance thereof has made.
due application 10 me IN the,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
..NA'r''foN,Al nIRll MFiFral

CINCINNATI, Aug, 3is-Ad.
dresses by James n. Beekti soil.
,citor general William Howard
Taft chief justice. and Harfy II !.
Daugherty, attirney general q the
United States, were the putsand.
ing events on today 5 prost m Of
the American Bar Associatio ION an.
nnal convention Formal sessions
opened today, after two days ot
preliminary meetings ot atIied'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
QUESTION

a N assistant treasurer Of tht
"a American Red Gross has been
arrested on The charge Of stealing
$4,000 Of Red Gross funds. Ihc
police say he has confessed that he
lost the money betting on horse races.
What kind Of a brain and heart
must a man have who will steal
charity money for such a purposep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
SlPI. FORD At
I1PENIRG0FTHE
GO. Ll.STHgTE
|Abput 300 Teachers Pres.
ent AZ the First
y Session

state Superintendent OF Schools
forge " Ford was perhaps tho
post eonSpicdous figure at the Nil.
school building, where the an.
,1ul teachers' institute opened this
uofriing with an attendance at the
Opening session Of approximately
200 Superintendent Ford spent
,lle morning informally talking
lsHop and exchanging experiences
ftth the teachers and Just before
THE close of the morning session
be SPOKE briefly from the platform.
The institute was formally open.
ed BY Rev. l. A Barnes, county
Afuperintendent Of schools, in a
h5ef address tnswhich he said:
y greet you this mornNy as fel.
low workers in the MODEST calling
| e which men and women may dedi-
& their lives In service. The
iireatest character OF human his.
F, ,Issy WIS the man Of GRlilee, a
loacher come from God. Ours is
the most Important and responsI.
bic part in the whole program OF
human progress and civilization.
N we have been called to
teach Il IA al much 4 Divine cali
"a va that AZ tlie men who wer,,
copus5is sifioned to 60 steach all mn.
~ Is Ind the teacher who does
hi recSr1iseI the .Diyine cali. IN shis
81 az heF work mas missed her cali.
inr
'ftrsie this child and train him
for nj a a. much a Divine IN.
Giunctfons today Al when Il was
spotsn ,kS5 n aeceptins tbis trpst
~ h,sve commit M Ia oi,r' IA, cara 4 M
2,,idsa E 4 50 no. n iiilSad
falued p6s5eSs sions 81 An 4, rs
csiiSto tSa Il, HI m Il ieail Ia
sopafa Ion. iiifibId ~ ar Z s5daSf
t,mountain5 tolp "a lyii epe iiilSreS t6 be
No n I5Fefs 3 { is;n. s-syfe 6aye Z iinr6.
l3sd + Tsfe feast for jy6ur Ssnefit
ia ae do moi "A III, ! Il i6sd yo,, "a
satietv hst tgr,ls ilsfS Is liarpen i YOUR
sanetites S.!.
d.rbere 4 4 ,,oS,s,est dirn,ty fhat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
BolSheYist Plot In
Hungary Discovered

BUDAPEST, Aug. s1.-The dis
covery of q secret organization plot
ting a revolution In Hungary was
announced by the police today.
Fifty.six arrests have been made
and many papers contiseated which
the police say proved the connec
ton OF the Organization with for
eign bolshevists and the !. w. w,
who, according to the police, pro.
vided the funds used by the plot
ters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
OFFICE
DESERTED TODAY
No One Present When
Deputy Called to Serve
Warrants

CHARLESTON, Aug. 81.-war-
rants for the arrest Of c. F.
Keeney, president, and Fred
Mooney; secrstarytressurer of the
United Mine Workers o. Amerfcs,
District II; arrived at the office
OF Sheriff Walker here this morn.
ing from Mingo county. They were
turned over TO a deputy sheriff
who, went to the ofticeof the men
which he found closed. He return-
ed to the sherift's office and re-
ported that he could not find the
two union officials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

CHARLESTON, Ankust 81
State officials hare today closeiv
scanned reports having q do With
the situation along the Boone
Logan county border and whlic|
they hoped for the best they did
not hesitate to give as their belief
that the camps Of armed men N
Boon county and the eastern parts
Of Logan would not be abandoned
At noon tomorrow the Zero hour
when. Under President Hardings s
proclamation. an tdiscrderiy elc
mentsr must be dISbanded and 70
turned to their hones.
From various parts Or the stats
reports reached here that Auuri-
can Legion men were Organising
for any duty that Governor Morgan
might have for them whtio from
the coal fields IN the Kanawha 7al.
ley came reports that the men
we're stu leaving the mines ard
turning then faces toward the de.
.turbed section to Sthe west.
E1-servtco men Of Charlie stor viii
organtie tonight Those from Nc.
Dowell county and many from 1llu.
80 are alreAdy on the lines.
u Reports from coal mining villages
told ct the gteady movement of
armed men toward Jefrey. clcthier
and other points IA thc disturbed
area, Many mines in Kanawhn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
IANo1hER nlRlalRLEli az.

/ NEW YORK. Aug. 81 Sd ptrigfhle
balloon Dc, and It's hangar were de-
stIoyer By fire at the H66lEaway
Point naval air sta tion today. An
e1pl lbsion OF gasoline tank within
The hangar caused the fire. There
Tef6Eno casuaitief N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
oAME .WARnEh MAMEn.

q OLARksBURG, w. Va, Aug. 81.
-Df. @. o. Young. Of BucthSnnon,
head Of the state game and tish
commission, today announced ap:
pointment Of q. B. Brfooks, Of Up
shur county, as chief game, fish.
and forest director, and ot q. w.
sharp Of Maflinton, as chief dep:
lutys The latter has been connect
ed With forestry and biological work
81 the Federal government several
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
ARMIES Still FACE EACH OTHER ON BOONE LOGAN BORDER
By The Way:
Daily column given to currrnt
events and frank comment
DICE
ARGE Hoating dice a. beiina

Il ARGE floating dice are being
II used at seashore resorts 10
gamble while bathing. Roll en- on
the water.
The one-piece bathing suit girls
will take up any fad except swim.
ming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

q . u TO-
LOGAN, w. Va. Aus 81 By
the Associated Press. l@J6hn Gore.
a Logan county deputy shertf wAa
killed In q fight between border
patrol aud an armed band on Blair
mountain this motnln This Is
tho first casualty since state 30.
lice, deputy sherSHs and volunteer.
from southern ygest yirslnla gath.
cred here 70 res ist the torces which
FOR days haaFe bean saenhline on
ttlie " i1e Of pfJics Fork Ridge.
belt I'd n e bent tpon an infs.
sion OF Eogan scountys
Reinfo orcanlents for the thnusard
or niore s6itntee eers who ara stretch.
ed along the sBoo1e count
line continued 70 rour Into Logan
throughout the morning from toFns
In south esn vest Virginia Many
OF them pers sged inountaincers
who ssid thty lad heafd they we're
needed Eogan and lost no time
in getttlsB hers Itiine ediateiy upon
their they wcro given
warm me 81 and 4 qnieiiy ac tosel.
bic sent INTO ID f,onntain1 10 i6in
units already anized
An event was the arrival OF Cas-
tain Lawson, of Williamson. vho
led a coInpanyof Aiinso men anross
the Mountains They had beeu
discharged from the emsrgency
militia aervice oL that county last
Sunday and iiinied diatelg vuiun.
teered Tor duty ~ ogan
The Second 1tre Of defense has
been psgenizea hy ts1e women v.Ao
under competent leaders are nre
pairing meals tcf the arriving vol.
unteeFl Many ot them worked
throughout the pight and wsre rs
lieyed u dawn by corps rho
promised 10 stick To the sandwiches
and coffee pots during tho day
( Airplanes today distributed COP.
les OF Presid cut Hardinrs prccla
nation Throughout this districl.
Thousands were printed iast night
Friends and foe alilto received tho
pamphlet containing the command
that ali persons engaged ID lnsur-
rectionary proceedings disporsc
andTeturn ostheir homes A. or Be
fore noon Thursday, September
Flying eastward the pIanes crossed
Boone and parts OF Kanawha coun.
~ dropping the circulars
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
oh, Listen Here!
By ADAM 5. LANE.

,-,n.,k .,,A f1ISI.
NV, mens Guy =! hleEns
MY Misn .ta .oue IN, u
lhs ssaIs N,1 Fo4lce
LAST NisIE'
ro..ll, : M1s = neipins Snatile a
Ses.thss Se suppoEt one
~ ny ~, nis,L et. eoAes
Ua m man street
ss mnsn one OF - laese
Ss SSra essree cops
Ssoppeo Us moeor
Eye " 40 9.ens.stGs ana ii
E.ss !! s s.
stasl, ~. slne'
y. s.s. aess.An1 S,,st!s tnss fo9 <
:a.ip NJ pIe.ty ~, well -,
AcquSintea ,,it AROUND -hefe =
,.ss:. L9eatiy
!, " nLehas are hoSt
-. tetulnea , Moaesuy,
"a AZ leaSt ,a sney Must
ue,,. %, "S ,.,i,. I 1s,sa W. !,
5esI .sT,ya,, At.,sa as.a IS et .s...
" wen, " ne, suppose
;r',., lou taEe axe, . Lltue
1,sIa ssn WIN Me
~ uio eFsulns q, ane Asslst
sle IN losntltylns
90 some .,Is ITslIic oItenaeFs.
S 2 !, U yos l, sG9utd
I,,a 3n.y ~. aFtsss ~, u Flre re.
s. masoa ana tne CITY
1Iress IIae,s spt.nSleF
"oa.u oun pos. ~ yo"F Lte
.,T,sl;, ,2nS Deosos. :, ~.
Weli, ne sag, As
~, !lnoeo i1 me
SN SleeITaI, car, !, lou Never
Can Ten.
ne stepped on the
Sss "a ano We e, started a.s
sIi 9Li &cEoss Ss tee @ sontn
siee DEluse sounding
1ike like a mlillon steei
H H.SeteLs noaatns a
! concert.
! eto lookea around For
Gniet sniaer and Beat
MY eseorL on The
Back until He
stopped the Cycle
ana wanted 70 Know
What IT heck Was
Wrong.
You put on That
Muttler; l Admonished.
You amt allowed To
Have your Mutfler
on IN this Town.
Don't you Know
ihatf"
Don't worry, "s's He
And threw his Cut
Out wide open And
We went on Out :,
Tn Avenue at the Rate
OF 9 thousand Miles
An Hour
And got Away
With I'll
We swooped out The
lNhfNN1N ~ ENIfNA Dad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31
VAS KILLED THIS
OF armed MEN
reinforcement sin Com
ing Up to the
Line
NONENARE THERE 100
AirpRnes Distribut Proc
lamation Issued By
President
State Forces
Get Orders to
NIHhholdFiie
fsy As.oeis..a p.s

CHARLESTON, ". Aas.
s1.-operuos Morgan has li
sued Instruction 70 state tofsos
not TO initiate any attack on
tho armed men IN view 81 the
proclamation issued Yesterday
by President Harding cailIng
on the miners 70 dispsrss and
returned 70 their homes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

Wish IT took as long to start q
war as It did to end one!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

PARTY sises tonight ana
Ihsrsds3y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. so.-The I
eat Of President Harding's procla-
nation calling upon the insurrect
ionary miners Of West Virginia tc
disperse follows:
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
USE ETHER TO START
AUTOS THESE DAYS

Ether is now being used by many
motorists here TO overcome the din
culiies in starting their cars in cold
weather. The grade OF gasoline now
being sold has a high boiin- point
and is rather difficult to vaporize in
cold weather Recently. numbers Of
dupont men here have used the ether
manufactured by the company for use
In their motors during the cold
weather and have found that It does
away with starting difficulties. Ex-
peris say that It is very easy to elm
mate these difficulties II one pound OF
ether is added to each five gallons OF
gasoline in the tank. 10 also can he
used as a primer, and fires instantly
after the engine Is turned over.
Ether boils at H7 degrees Fahren-
heit, and, consequently, Is easy 10 va
porize, even in extremely cold
weather. 10 also gives rcsilieney TO
The engine, which is lacking when
gasoline alone is used in winter
weather.
Ether is invariably used 10 start
marine gasoline engines in the winter
time, II being poured into the net
cocks and the engine turned over. In
automobiles, II is also used through
Tie priming cocks. Half ether and
han gasoline makes a good prlmine
mixture.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
Leonard Stands Alone In
His Glass, Says PdITeH

greatest Of all lightweights.
A great boxer, a smart and crafty
general and a hari hitter, The cham
pion possesses all the class beilt-
ting his rank.
lie showed that a wise head rests
on his shoulders In the Mitchell bout
when after having knocked the Mil
Waukee boy down three times he
was felled for fuil count by a Wild
swing Of the desperate boy.
The champions pride was hurt, ne
was amazed at finding himself on the
floor for the first time since he won
the title. \ less crafty boxer would
have iumpedi 10 his feet with a forced
smile TO show that it was an accident
or something. Freddy Welsh did that
In his fight with Leonard and ne lost
the title
Perhaps Leonard thought N that
when he went down. At any rate
be STAYED down for the count OF nine
and came up recovered.
After the bout. the champion de-
MED that 10 was a iluke fall
Il went down before an awful wal
lOp and 10 taught me something" he
said. 1T never docs 10 get thinking
that you're too good. Misiudgment OF
Mitchclls ability might have cost me
the title. Confidence is oil righ, hut
too mm'h confidence Is dangerous.
J TIL never be caught the same way
again"
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
MONDAY BUSY DAY
FOR LOCAL PUNCHERS

The Chester Athletic Club will
STAGE an all-star boxing show on next
Monday eeynlng. at the New Lloyd
7heaier. Third and Lloyd streets. A
Wilmington boy will he seen in every
bout.
The wind-up will bring together
X. q. Harry Baker. Of this city, ana
len Rawlings. Of Milwaukee. ms
bout means a whole lot 10 the local
hoy. a. Rawlins recently gave Mike
ODowd a tough battle Should Harry
hang the old X. q. sign on Rawlings,
he is bound 10 get lots or WORK
throughout The country.
A great bout Is expected in the semi
Nind-up. the outcome OF recent ar
cument The contestants Will ne n;
O Bnlv Carney. of this city. and hid
sum also a local product. This bout
alone Is ailracin- lots OF attention, as
fhe followers OF both boys viii turn
ont strong 10 root Tor their taN0rlteS'
The third bout will see Jimmy Ire,
lend opposed TO frankie Burns oil
Chester.
ond number with George Russell, ol
philadelphia. This bout Will certainly
fnrnish lots OF action. Tho opening
ho,rf will bring together Battling Reid
NN,imingion's little Mexican lighter
and joe Rick. ar Philadelphia. Al
boVs who arc booked TO appear are
irsinlng hard at the Keystone Field
Ciub which organization Will turt
ouf al least 80 TO witness the hight
frickels for the show are on sale a.
.he keystone headquarters.
II is computed that the average in
habitant OF the United States Is slcl
nine days a year.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
FACES or ram PANS TELL 4 LOT
BII TIE KIDS HEGISTEN 1T NLIl

"A man who takes his wife 10 a
game doesn't want 10 be dragged out
OF his roofing re,elry by having her
ask silly questions.
Nine out of every ten women don {
know ihc home plate from the family
plate. They don't even know why an
umpire Is rotten and a losing pitcher
Is a bum"
Here's Bensonle scheme to pep up
the game and The oynurs pocket
books:
Give motion pictures OF baseball at
The hoaiers
Have men who know the game lee
ture on H.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

Anne Morgan is for charity, but rot
FOR taxation on II. She's fighting a
bill In the New York Legislature that
would tax charity bouts.
The stork can't find a place to leave
the S1OO,OO0 fight baby. There's no
orphans home for such expensive
kids.
Now that Dempsey has a little cash
on hand the gang is after him Life
Is one suit after another for the
champ.
Huggins wants two more good men
for the lanks. This fellow has an aw-
ful appetite for stars.
In one year 1863 rounds OF boxing
have been pulled on at the Newport
naval station. The casualties were
Two teeth missing, one shoulder dis
located, three broken hngers and one
sprained ankle.
hid Gleason will take 20 pitchers TO
training camp and break EN-.
e If Edouard llOremans, Belgian cue
whiz. doesn't quit shooting such mean
pool he'll never get Hoppe to take
him on.
Carpenter is selling luminum pots
and kettles. He gives an autographed
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
TYING TY.MANAGERS' WORRY

ger Job.
lie takes the Bengal Cats in hand
az time when their claws are dulled.
Already he's started sharpening EN-.
Tho best and only way TO get loser
out OF a rut Is 10 apply refOrm-not
destructive but constructive.
So TVS brain that has 0uismaried
players FOR "A years VIII try 10 out
smart rival managers. too.
The fast Georgia Crackers program
will be:
sprlng training 10 benefit players
not pockeib0oks.
More rope for base runners.
Win tOdays game today
Less attention 90 cards and dire.
Thinking baseball on the diamond
as well as on 10.
Fighting iill the last man is out
Speed-always more speed.
Clbh's rebuilding can't be- accom-
plished In day or a season. But
Judging from the way Detroit fans
supported a loser. they'll back up a
fighter.
OF the fGcorgian's temperament
The years have tanned his hot head
but not his cool brain.
Ty loves limclight lie loves the
NWNNI WN NlN' "INNNNNNN or NNlNNA A"
ever. All prima d0nnas do
Last year when he wasn't leading.
due 20 injury ne was The picture OF
gloom. But ne fought his way bark
10 his stride. At the end of the sea-
son Cobb was going like a house
aflre.
When Hughie Jennings quit the
Bengal bird house he paid Ty thi:
/ tribute.
"Cobbs temperament has stood In
| his way at times. But on the field
he though 50 much faster than Other
/ players much Of his real greatness
wasn't appreciated.
NO man realizes the value OF team
play better than Ty. lie never onci
refused 10 take a signal from me.
~ don't take credit for developing
him. Cobb has been a law unto him
self. ] told him TO go ahead and pla,
mis- own game back In 1901.
President Navin has faith in CObl
as a playing manager because u Trii
Speakers success In similar role.
With iris and Ty thus cast as tn
only two playing managers In tn
majors. their clashes will always bl
full OF additional color
Ty In his double role can he expect
cd 10 rival iris when he gels mis- ma
chine clicking a Ia Cobb.
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
Pep Up the Great American Game
RESOURCES BASEBALL
IN DEAN SNYDER.

Baseballs undcVclopcd resources
Magnates overlook many ways 10
keep the pine board seats iammcd.
As a result "a lot OF baseball pep
that might bc-i.st isn't.
They have the sadios' Days and the
Kid-' Days. Most park owners let IL
go at that.
With little a IA mode they'd
make the fair fans and the KID fans
everyday fans.
Women and klds lie 70 be amused;
They lont know an about baseball
by a long shot
They don't get The drlft OF an inc
slang pcddlcd around a ball PARK.
Baseball men are an fairly eool
business men. They woudnt last
long n they weren't But their IDEAS
need dusiing on.
H. j. Benson. owner OF The san An
tonic Bronchos. thinks he's got the
right dope He'd make The women
and Kids more interested.
lie thinke 10 isn't enough 10 nave
'om clap their hands and screech a
little. Benson wants 'cm TO go plumb
yappy over the gamc-gO Wild-go
bugs clear up In the air
Seems funny" says Benson, mat
smart business men In baseball would
overlook undovelOpcd resources.
They're doing Il in both The minors
and majors.
"Tho women and kids.-they're the
undevelOpcd resources.