davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
and
Saturday

To Craig, one evening last week. 10
attend the basket ball game between
Westboro and Craig. Those who drove
cars were: Mcssrs. Tom Bridgmuu.
Geo. Poyntcr and Harry liccrsema.
Don't forget the next number IN
the Lyceum Course, March 18th. p,
II Is one Of the best numbers on the
program.
Mrs. Mary Ford was visiting with
Mrs. Mary Hill, last Sunday.
Mrs. l.. e. Griffin. accompanied
by her husband, her parents. Mr.. anil
Mrs. John l,lcn. and trained nui sc
was taken to st. Joseph, to local
hospital, ON the noon train SUNDAY,
where better facilities are ut hand Tor
treatment. A trained nurse has been
with her AT her home here for some
time. The many friends Of the fam.
lily hope for her speedy recovery.
Perry Accord was over from Mound
City, last Sunday. visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. {. +, Accord.
Mrs. Hattie Adams and daughter.
Miss Helen, were last Sunday guests
OF her sister, Mrs. Holly Carlton.
Mrs. Ira Chuning was operated
Joscph. one Jnv L,s, vol e. o.
sion Of tho bowci" on5 80, ' w.. ni,nr a',,l'-
and la, rcnorts oro ,Lnt NJ ',,i.,'
niong os wrIl as c,n ho % oymon,o Yo m 'tM,nnE
Chuniny hos Neon ",.L for s,n 81 ~ =
md sho has 80, ~ ~, ioi "p'ne time
hone IA .os her hs,L S hon, n'a' VINO
time. " "''''' :" " ''''''
Mrs. A. a AdLiso, wa, ,i,,,,
Mrs Frcd =, Jobn Ia, c., ''''''"s
Earl Rook Is h,,,i,n,, Ia''! a.,
Ed Drownin~ nl,ca S noar .osS ,S on p .ne
Co. oi ,.Li p'a'e, near 'he koSs
and Jobn HIM, s, bayo ',hs ,ha,' MeeM a',. ,ank
that neigbborbooJ ,,J aro - ~" W
the Iops' ''' wv winning 'p
Mrs W II Asb., Io,, I.., c,l
ofternoo, ror comn.n p,,,ss 20 'uhuay
where sbe vii, v;s;, a ,,, @ 'oMu'
her son Tomwv ahn, WI mJ'Nn WIN
-Nr AMI NJ pnSn. am Mle'
las, Snndav v.,,S N" Mt Me,c
son's brothcr Rrvo, "s Ch;I'i, ' '"ek,
family enst of Wcnnd ci,'. ci'''H anu
w n Rn,n ~ cnn p,.,.
Iowa, wos n wS"L .snJ vi"i,"r n'ul,s
lIys Rain Wv" '''''o' "''o WIN
The man, ,,io,1s -, uo..p.
prs orc glaJ ~ soo H., S noIen'
in Monnd Citv a., " , "sa," ,oeu.e
rr, ure oia ti'.c Riac,ow rcsi,o,, % "oion
a'e D'u .Eic pigs.oW residents, and
are gIaJ 30 saa ,han, 'enns en mere VINO
God's country '''" 'o"' oaek 70
-Brothcr n ~ Ad,us HI,
H.. w. a"ans hctd SER
yatba Kansas ias, sundn, ,' W ma
-Fo,tv'aioht ".oro uas nno evening"
Christian Snnday s.sopp p''nen @ Nv tne p
and ,hs soi,oo,;; ; ,as' sunday
"a 90 ss "' ' ''''''''' a'''"uhtea
Mrs r. Va u,,, u.La -,
,erv sict for 'c,,a ',, ,;,,,o "no i mas oeeh
,roycJ and nro"uoa," u .,"', - nucn I'M
,cr recove,v p.t Mrs ,,vn, I,o ho Eoou i9f
u tho home ~ har "l 'io mai pech SICK
Jan JorLins ,or sn "aiuk"'eI, aux MIS-
bonght Sha ,iI, ho ot ."'e' ann u rs
n ber bomo T" w. = ~ so',. ao,s 70 DC moved
Mr. and Ms ''M uorr. nay roo,...
,ere 81 dosa,b % e., as 'ser"ema
eek consnIp;nn '',grS' Mrs one moy uay last
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
RIGELOW NEWS
BY Charles Sughroe
9 vosu Ns..rrrr Uron
DOTS AND DASHES. ny RUBE.

depot was disturbed.
Jasper Odcll was q business visitor
IN Craig, one day last week.
Mrs. Il. Hooper and children were
here last Sunday from st. Joseph,
visiting with her father, Henry over
lay and family.
Street Commissioner Jim Walden
put in a dandy bridge across the ditch
at the stock yards, one day last week.
Tie was also out with his old reliable
drag, and all of the streets in town
have been placed In good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. ". Poynter and
family, Mrs. A. W. Chuning and fam.
lly, Mrs. Ethel Osborne and Mrs.
W. =. Hain were guests of Guy Jones
and wife, one day last week.
George roynter, our genial bank
cashier, was u business visitor in st.
J' seph. one day last week.
-Oscar Lease, who has been ON.
ploycd for n number of years as brake
man by the VI. X. & I. railroad, with
headquarters at Parsons, Kansas,
came IN one day last week for visit
win relatives and friend, and in
cidently to get acquainted with his
Wiie, who has been here several weeks
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Rhoadcs,
-Clabc and Robert Smith came in
u" latter part of last week from Kan.
Has City, where they had been visiting
with relatives for several weeks.
Emmett Asher an old time Bige-
week. visiting HI mo,hor ',,n,"t MN "n'
Asher, and other ,sIa,,yos anL mlS; :, W, ~
Emmett is conJn,,ar a,' s,u liienus'
between Omnha md 81 =, .'sh' run
has been in the on,nio, y, osVn, ,L p, anu
ton for n numher oS 80 "a, Wv ""'''hg-
Mr., IIavc" Grh,.s, s'a,S, ''','c ,,,
Niss Cn,ho.;.o 't '. anu uaughler'
visiting Unvc. a., ,ha & 1oseph'
last week Uoyas soor' 'a'' Unc uay
ing SLOWLY nnI i, NO., W oe nhPIoV'
brino hi,s hnn, @ nay ot possible to
weeks. WYNN" "e "'N' low
-Thro,.h tho ,o,,, n
lGnbeI Knbn ~, Soa,,,' VI narod
iauekcmncr and fumiiv rooan,,,,. maSn, Joe
loved fine lh'nonnd IL, 'n.s IN
SAYS II wns snro "nn,a .",ph s,s, 'Ish' Joe
enioyed n yery n,noh ' ITO" "h" 'hey
-ThirJ TricL onor., n Il A.,
vas an IN. s;oI ~, I ~ r. Aeom
latter mar, of Ias, .soi, a. uays, ehe
Iieyed Inv T. y po,,au' s"u was re-
Miss NAV Smith .S w. ''puIg'
with ber% % no, s"' mas peh
Mrs i NJ smith fnr fa'ne,s, ,". Mr. ana
turned IN hcr homo ~, ~, o. S,'vi' uass, re-
Inv morn,n, "'''' !" o. Joseph Mon
yCuv Jones shio,oa
,borouvhhrnd UarninrJ pu h', VI ms ilne
Velie in Knns,S C;,v ,ho o'ts r., 20 . IT,
week. After looLinn 'a a,a,. .'rst OF the
n berJs nf ..,,In W. NUMBER
an exncr, s,oeu u',a, ra "r, nehe' VINO ls
which is n hi, ", rooo p.nen thls oeil,
;uv's herd 'e Recommendation lof
Mr. anJ Mr. liz, w.;, /
'amilv opJ Claha si, ~" wa,uen ana
With ,oIativos '. "on,h n'u, w mere Mere visiting
ost SnnJay ''" VI NOUN" .'ty'
r. & linn, nc am, ,,.L Ii Il,
ast Mondav "vorinn m oau uu,, MN ms ntag
oad from Rio s Tas,, "t" Wv masscu ,Las the
orner' This n,rt;cnIor T 20 ,iae .me Sourie1 %
ms bcen wery ronah " r,In p,ece OF roaa
orth of the rSod has bson ee c,onnai .ne ",.eh ',
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

-Wanted-A gray turkey gobbler.
Call on or address.
ALBERT EGGER,
Route 8, Oregon, Mo.
Miss Kate Green, who was called
to the bedside Of her sister, Mrs. Helen
Hilton, who is SO critically III at her
home in Sturgeon Bay, Wis, has re-
turned to take up her school work,
Mrs. Hilton being some better.
For Sale--About 200 bushels of
extra good Early Ohio Seed Potatoes.
Grown here one year. $l.60 per bu-
shell. CLARENCE HALL,
% Forbes, Mo,
!. --Mrss L. NJ, Sutton. ef Denver.
Colo, b yiyitfok ~ the home of. NJ
eua Mrxs MN M. Nh. SutD64
sssss ssss:is from y slsE' - = Con-
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
FOR SALE

Cow.
! Sorrel Filley. 4 years old.
J Team Bay Horses.
Wa,o Nsy
700 bushels White Corn, in crib.
GEO. SlPES.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

,Iswrenee KaSches. ehief clerk r..
! sfsv 6.ass Hssdsy Il tSis vel. Is Ss \. J:
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
No. $50
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
ZOOK & ROCKER BANKING co.

Oregon State the
February 1921 published
and published at Oregon State Of Missouri
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
LOCAL HIGHLETS
In CAGE SERIES

Coach Keck has a big job in prim-
ing the Cherry and White five for
the Eastern basketball championship
games to be held in Weightman Hall.
University OF Pennsylvania, from
March IA 10 25 inclusive. The teams
will be divided into two classes. one
for preparatory schools and the
other for high schools. The games
will be played on the elimination
plan. each team dropping out as soon
as IL is defeated. The schedule will
be made ou taccording 20 the lots
draws by the officials. Each team,
II victorious in the first game, will
play every other night. The win
ming team will receive a handsome
silver cup. and each OF its players
will be presented with a gold medal.
Although Keck is not entertaining
high hopes OF coping the champion
ship. he believes his team has a
chance OF sticking around awhile.
In the series High will be up against
the best high school teams Of Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and several
other states.
The men who most likely will
compose the Wilmington High repre-
sentatives are: Captain France,
Weiner, Gibson, Green. Anderson.
Webb. Jacobson, Park. Lichtenstein
and Simon or Carlon.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
RAYMOND, WILLING
AGAIN ARE CARDED

Ralph Raymond. local puguist
who has yet 20 be defeated in a
local ring. and an old rival. Joe
yelling. OF Philadelphia. will fight
tho wind-up on the card to be given
by the Keystone Field Club In Py-
THAN Castle. this week.
In the semi-windup will be seen
Little Bear the full hlooded Chero-
kee Indian, who has met all the
leading fiyweights and bantams in
the country. and Jimmy Ireland. of
this city.
The main preliminary viii bring
together Mickey Morris and frankie
Burns. OF Chester.
The second bout will give the fans
line on Johnny Horba. the Polish
boy who made such a wonderful rec
ord In the army. He meets n boy
who will make him extend himself
10 win. His opponent will be Jack
Harris. of Philly. Harris fights ev.
cry week at the Philadelphia clubs
and has the rep" OF being a tough
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
FRIENDS ATHLETES
In INDOOR MEET

Friends School athletes will com
pete In the annual indoor meet Of
the institution on Thursday night.
A ribbon viii be awarded for the
first three In each event. and a medal
will be awarded 70 each Of the two
highest scorers. The following
events will be contested:
Event No. High school relays;
seniors VS. lower middles; upper
middles vs. juniors.
Event No. 2-Granmar school re-
lays; A class vs.. B class; c class vs.
ID class.
Event No. Standing broad
jump.
Event No. 4-Tug-of-war; seniors
vs. upper middles. lower middles
vs.. juniors.
Championship tug-of-war.
Event No. Running high Jump
Event No. 6-Grammar school
Ginning contest
Event No. 7-15-yard dash.
Event No. Shot put
Event No. 9-Grammar school po-
tato race.
Event No. 1O-Fence vault
Event No. 11-High school chin
ming contest
Event No. 12-Rope climb.
Event No. 13-Giant stride.
Event No. 14-Championship re.
lays.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

IT ever locate that guy. I'll
break his necki" says Tuny Doyle.
weak and pale. but fighting mad.
"In be In on that myself" prom
ises Muddy Clay. Val Brewster
is a regular fellow. and it's up 10
all Of us to run down this Rasp-
berry hound. What do you say
Everybody keeps his eyes and ears
open"
Actin gon a sudden hunch. I de-
cided TO write a long letter 10 Judge
Curtis. The lawyer for the Brew
ster estate should know something
about these messages. and he oughta
spill a little Of it now.
Hiking up to my room on the
second floor I lamped a man hur.
rying along the hall from the di.
rection of my room AS he passed
mo I had a good glimpse OF his
features. This one look, and ole
Sarah Suspicion was wide-awake
The man had black mustache
Immediately / remembered a black.
mustached party had been in FIJI
Forks the day V. Morgan had van
ished. What role did ne play ir
this mysterious Brewster drama?
An examination Of my room
showed everything apparently un
touched. Yet 1 was convinced h
had been there.
What had he expected TO find7
No fooling. there were times
wanted 20 grab my aching bean will
both mitts and yelp for aspirin
tablets!
Ito BE Continued.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
STRAIGHT WIN
FOR Wilmington
Glen Willow is Victim in
Opening Shoot of Spring
Series
MORGAN-WILLIS
GET so BIRDS

IL. L. Morgan and /. ID. Willis
each broke a string OF fifty straight
targets on Saturday at the opening
shoot Of the spring series Of the
Philadelphia Trapshooters' League
in a match which their club shot
against the Glen Willow Gun Club
over the latter's traps at Glen Will
low.
The local shooters won the match
with their first team by the score Of
AS to ASS, but the second team did
not fare so well. as the Glen Willow
seconds beat them out by AIS to 400.
The Wilmington marksiien number
ed just twenty-five. or more than
enough to fiji out the second team.
Glen Willow brought only twenty
seven men.
But one 40 made the Whining
ton first team. while single 43 was
good for the first Glen Willow team.
In addition to the two straight runs
OF so each. p. Guest broke 40 for
Wilmington. Williams, with as, was
the high man for Glen Willow. G.
Thompson and w. Hollack each
broke AZ
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DUPONT COWS HIGH
ASBUTTER MAKERS

In the latest Reported Tests OF
Holstein- -Friesian Cows" published
bi-weekly by Malcolm II. Gardner,
Delavan, Wis. superintendent Of ad-
vanced registry OF the Holstein-
Friesian Association OF America, II.
+. dupont, OF Winterthur. Del, has
two Of his pure-bred registered Hol-
stems listed.
One COW. Winterthur Vernon
Burke Luna. is reported as having at
the age Of two years and nine months
a record OF 1905 pounds OF milk and
16.167 pounds OF butter fat in seven
days. equivalent TO 2O.2OS pounds OF
butter.
The other COW, Winterthur Inka
Priny Segis Adohr. is reported as
having made at the age OF two years
and eleven months a record OF 3S3.s
pounds Of milk and 16.017 pounds OF
butter fat in seven days, equivalent
to 2O.O21 pounds OF butter.
Tests OF this kind are supervised
by one or more representatives from
the dairy division OF the College OF
Agriculture, present at each feeding
and milking. to weigh the milk and
test il for butter fat content. A du-
plicate sample OF this milk is for
warded to the State College, where
careful check is made before the
record is reported.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
WORKHOUSE BOYS
WANT BALL GAMES

The inmates Of the County Work
house win place two baseball teams
on the field this year. The white
team will be known as the Green
bank A. A. and the team composed
Of colored players will go under
the name Of Plummer's Giants. In
addition to these two teams a league
OF six teams is being organized
among the inmates. New uniforms
have been furnished by George
winters and the diamond at the
ball field will be entirely renovated
By the time the umpire calls play
early in April All teams will be
coached by Jack MCGOWAN.
Greenbank A. A. is out for tho
state championshinp and is ready "a
meet all comers Several teams such
as Brack-Ex. Parkside and Others
were careful 20 keep away from
these boys last season. Although ths
prison team has lost three good play
ers through graduation, II has sev'
eral good recruits in training. Plum
mer's Giants will bear watching be
cause they have several promising
new players.
Games are desired for all Satur.
day afternoons and holidays. Visit
ing teams should bear in mind tina
only the actual players and subsu
tutes and officers OF the VISITING
clubs will be admitted to games
Managers desiring games should
communicate with Walter III. Hale b.
mail or call phone 3S40.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
EDGE MOOR SETS.
NORRISTOWN BACK

Norristown soccer team was elm
mated from the Amateur cup COM
petition on Saturday by losing its
soccer match to Edge Moor by the
score Of goals TO ?. It rained all
through the match and the playing
pitch was very heavy. John Adam
son did some fine work and netted
the ball three times in the first half,
while McDermott tailed for the
home side. After the teams crossed
over play seemed to be on more OF a
parity than in the FIRST half. and each
side came through for a goal.
Edge Moor Norristown.
Riley ........ goal ....... Blair
Duss 90. right fuIback McDonough
Starndall ... left fullback Sarlyki
Fish ... right halfback .Cordingly
Holgate centre halfback Shellington
Jones .... left halfback .... Smith
Darley ... outside right 90. Palmer
Jas. Adamson inside right .... Riley
Beattie. centre forward McDermott
W. Adamson. in. left Winterbottom
Jno. Adamson out. left .... Curran
Refereed. Scott. Linesmen-
Currant and Parker. Time OF halves
-45 minutes. Goals-John Adam
son, 3; W. Adamson. McDermott.
Riley.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07

I'VE certainly oughta be shot"
admits Robin Wrigley.
v. Morgan Brewster had taken a
pile OF punishment And he had
been game TO endure II while suffer-
ing from the dope in the water bot
tie. He must have been nearly
outa his head for two rounds. Hence
forth 1 was going to be for young
Brewster right down the linel
I'm have those birds jugged." 1
vow.
mo. Squawk!" V. Morgan says.
Forget IL They were handled
pretty roughly. and it'll be a long
time again before they pull such a
dirty stunt. For awhile / hardly
knew where 1 was or what / was
doing or saying. But I tried TO
stick as long as 1 could!"
And I'll tell the world nobody
ever put up a gamer scrap?" 1 as
sure him. and / wasn't saying II for
myself alone. V. Morgan Brewster
had made himself solid with the
Evergreen Wildcats.
Therefore. indignation abounded
the next morning when a frothing
Robin Wrigley informed the crowd
the anonymous Raspberry" had
seized upon the bout 10 pen another
malicious message. 1 read the
screed myself:
MY Dear V. Morgan; Well,
you surely looked like the l4th
OF February last night Rather
a comic Valentine, j should OBJ
serve. RASPBERRY"
I cussed, and II wasn't solo.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
GARVIVE BREAKS
SHOT-PUT RECORD

Cliff Garvine broke the local "Y"
10 pound shot-put record by hurting
the shot 80 feet ? inches on Satur-
day afternoon.
Tho record formerly held by G..
Roger Daniels. Of 81 feet IL IL
inches. has stood since 1912. Gar
vine came within one-haif inch OF
oQualling the mark on his first put
His second heave registered 3S feet
inches and his last one 80 feet 2
inches.
The "Y" athletes have had an ac-
tive season and smashing records
that have stood for three, FIVE and
eleven years has been a mere pas
time for these boys Roland Ingram
broke the ice in the first meet Of
the season with the Chester "Y'
when he bettered his own mark in
the standing broad jumy by 3-4 Of
an inch. He leaped Q feet Z ga
inches The next record that fell
was about month later when JOS
eph Yorous did 25 feet inches in
the standing hop, step and jump.
This record was formerly held by n.
T. sutton, Jr.. who did "a feet 9 "a
inches In 1915. Eddie Anderson set
a new mark in the running high
dives when ne cleared the bar at
feet 8 inches. and Gene Sproul set
a new mark in the plunge for dis
lance when he plunged 40 feet in
13 seconds.
IL was in the senior international
hexathlon that Garvine made his re-
markable heave. Y NJ. G. AS all
over the United States and in many
parts OF the world have been COM
peting in this, the biggest annual
athletic meet in the world. with
more than $1,000 indoor track and
eof1 efarq rom mating
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
DeIarUare College Squad
Out For Practice Today

the team this year and that the
candidates who show up the best
will get the positions.
The first game OF the season VIII
be with Holy Cross on Frazier Field,
April 1. and to get the team in shape
Coach Shipley has also requested
that 20 men remain at Delaware
during the Easter holidays for prac-
tice
The following men are requested
to report for practice this afternoon,
although any other candidates will
be welcomed whether they are on
these lists or not:
Squad A-Wilson. Oh; Donoho. II;
Dantz, RI; Madden. CT: Deppe. RI;
Mcdonald, 1b; Spaid. 1b; Under
wood, IS; Leamy. 3b; Magaw. 3b-p;
Marvel. C; Rothrock p; Collins p;
Carl p.
Squad B-Robbins. 3b; Grubb
1b-p; Terrill, 1b; Challenger, IS,
Taggart, IS; Ivory. 2b; Murray, CT;
Mendenhall, RI; Baynum. II. Nc.
Govern, RI; Nutter, C; Eaton. G.
Ramsey, Brandt and Lun, pitchers
A game will be played each day
this week between the two squad.
and the wedding out process viii
start next week. A number Of thCss
on the above lists are freshmen and
little is known Of their ability az
yet
Il is possible that Gray Carter
probably the best catcher that Della.
ware has ever had. will not be abb,
to get in the game because Of tn,
injury 10 his back, at least unit
late in the season.
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Our goods are known. all DER the
State, we always keep our
stock I'm shape.

Our goods are known, all DER the
State, we always keep our
stock in shape.
ID Is for Delaware. our State so fair.
= is for Electric. we find I'm the air.
for supply and that's what we sell.
Co for Company a short way 10
spell.
Plain to be seen. as you an know.
why this team is called Desco.
Next In line we must tell. Of some
OF our players. you know well,
There's =. NJ. A. you sometimes see.
he's also editor Of our ID. ID. ID
We've Cat Bye Bill. the Shipping
Clerk, he pitches quoits TO
keep from work.
He used 10 deck. on Noah's Ark.
until at quoits. he got a start.
Harry Barrett. OF Church League
fame. is known as Dinty.
while In the game.
And while at work, he handles
freight. but at the game he's
new late.
His last names Quincy, his first
names Jack, he puts one in
front. and one in back.
We have "a star I'm William James.
he puts them close In all the
games,
He's on the job. while at the store
for he has charge OF 3 or 4
We miss him now, II you must
know. while he talks busi-
ness at the Auto Show.
We have another, you'n have 20
guess. Hes at all games ]
must confess.
He's getting old. and. out OF fear.
I'll pass him by. for he is
queer.
But for a pointer. 1 win state, he's
known by some, as Old Hot
Cake.
We have another on the team, for
several weeks. we have not
seen.
We understand. and he knows. too.
without his help, we must go
through;
We wish him well. and lots of luck,
but with J. ID. we can't get
stuck.
About our captain. we don't brag.
except TO say. he's l. NJ.
Pragg.
/ A cleaner sport. we never knew, he's
on the floor, to see IL through
He always says. now boys, be square,
play the game, and play II
fair.
Before / stop, I want 10 say, we
have a manager 20 guide the
way
He's ]. Z. II. TO cut IL short
Very truly,
YOURS FOR SPORT
Evening journal., 1921-03-07
Another Lore Note From 'RaspberTy"
The Evergreen
Wildcats
CHAPTER VII
BY JAMES W. EGAN.
Copyright. 1921. by The News
paper Enterprise Association.)

CHAPTER XIII
Believe me. reached for that
water bottle faster than a friend
turns his back when you try to bor-
row dough. one whiff was ample.
There was more in that bottle than
a prohibitionist's war cry. Some
sorta drug had been showed in.
Right pronto 1 was tearing across
the ring.
you cheap crook" I howl. you
couldn't even be satisfefid you had
a setup, huh? Wanted to dope the
kid You yellow houndsl"
Sol Grindstone and Sailor San
dow. who was just coming TO, real
ised something was all wrong. So
did a bunch OF the fans and the
promoter.
Il never touched H. Honest, !
never put any dope in therel" bleats
sol Honest, McGuni"
HE was foOling around our
bucket, and I let him get away with
IL, like a poor fool" I hear Robin
Wrigley yodel, and that was plenty
for me.
you l5ne wall about il, Soil"
wallops. Being a manager and moi
battler, Sol took 'em and curlec
up. Somebody busted Sandow. and
he went clear through the ropes.
The crowd was getting wise. So
and the sailor we're nearly mobbed
II did me good to hear that scoun'
drel whine; he kept bawling he wal
innocent 1 knew how innocent h'
was. A coupla degrees more thar
wood alcohol.
Finally things quieted. The pro-
moter. as nervous as a bowl Of
cornstarch pudding. begged us no
to think he was in on the deal, and
handed out a bunch OF lettuce above
the original purse. 1 didn't blam'
him. Of course, but I did roas
Wrigley. Eczema, and Muddy Clal
for keeps.
Sweet outfit Of seconds you mus
be-" I warble. ITO let Sol pu
across such a crude gag as that
| Wonder you don't get canes an'
tin cups and join the rest OF th'
blind men"