davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
EARTHQUAKES ARE
NOT VIOLENT KIND
Present Epidemic Does Not Need TO
Cause Concern, Expert Says.
(Rl Assoeiated Pressl


CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 29.-The
epidemic of earthquakes that shook
the world in several widely separated
section in recent weeks contains no
cause for general alarm; they are only
the growing pains of the newer geo.
logic formations and old Mother Earth
herself at heart is still sound and
solid. This, in effect, is the reassur-
ing statement OF Prof. ]. B. Wood
worth. who is in charge OF the Har-
ward seismographlc station, as pre-
pared for the Associated Press.
Earthquakes have a way of occur
ring in series, he said, and the world
has merely been suffering from an
other OF these periodic strings Of con-
vulsions In the shocks reported from
Albania, China and Peru. AS matter
OF fact there are q score OF earth
quakes strong enough to be felt or
registered somewhere in the world ev-
cry "a hours, but only small proper
ton of them are serious. Some are so
small that they would not be realized
but for the sensitiveness of the in
struments. To indicate the fine per-
ceptions of these instruments, Prof
Woodwork said that in times of Sc
we're storms at sea the crash of the
surf on the rocky coast of Newfound
land is registered at the seismographic
laboratory here.
1.-THE quakes that shook China and
South America last month were not
the same but separate shocks" said
Prof. Woodwork. "Geologists all
know that earthquakes are likely thus
TO come In groups. For example, in the
year 1855 the city Of Lisbon, in Portu-
gal, was destroyed by an earthquake
on November ], while on the 18th of
the same month Boston was severely
shaken. The difficulty is that there
lis no way of telling exactly when or
where they will occur. If one serious
quake occurs, we may predict that
others are likely TO follow II, but that
information is of little practical value
since we cannot tell how long the ep-
idemic will last, what the interval be-
tween the quakes will be, or in what
part OF the earth they will occur.
Tho eastern part of the United
States Is not often visited with Sc
we're earthquakes. The only severe
ones felt hereabouts since New En-
gland was settled were in 1888, in 1927,
and in 1855. with much lesser one
in 1872.
The shock OF 1927 was so vigorous
that sermons were preached on "A
Holy Fear of God and His Judgments
and day Of fasting and prayer was
observed. The shock in 1855 brought
down 1900 chimneys and the gable
ends of brick houses in Boston. But
the really large earthquakes are in
the portions of the earth such as ia
pan, the East Indies, Alaska. and the
Pacific ocean floor where the noun
tains are new geologically, and where
the rocks are moving. Volcanic regions
are often identical with earthquake
lregions, but great earthquakes show
no immediate connection with vol
canoes.
About twenty earthquakes strong
enough TO be felt or registered occur
every day in the year somewhere in
the world. but only a very small pro-
portion OF these are serious. The Har-
ward seismograph registers some 80
earthquakes year, chiefly distant
one. from 1000 to 5000 miles away"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
EOAeyS
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

IS PLEASANT TO TAKE, and
sooths the raw, infamed surfaces; stops
the rasping, strangling feeling in the
throat. II is made of the purest, fresh
est and finest ingredients to be had, con-
tsins no opiates or other harmful drugs,
and costs twice as much to make as
any imitation of it.
Every User a Friend
Ny little boy had severe attack Of Group
and honestly believe he would have died if il
bad not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two
doses relieved him and he went to sleep and
was troubled no more.'-Mrs. w. II. Thornton,
S523 w. 10th ST.. Little Rock. Ark.
Il am in my eighty seventh year and was
troubled with a tickling in my throat. Ismvery
glad to tell you that Foley Honey and Tar has
stopped that. Geo. P. Randall. Dayton. New.
FoIey's Honey and Tar is recon-
mended for coughs, colds, hoarseness,
tickling of the throat, spasmodic Group.
whooping cough, la grippe and bronchial
coughs. .
Sold Everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

Director General, Paramount Pictures
ing among 1t, and even the position
OF the lamps for effective lighting is
arranged beforehand on the models.
After these few preparations comes
the shooting, the actual Photographic
of the scenes which most people seem
to believe is the entire work of making
a moving picture. This takes some
time, considering each scene must be
rehearsed several times and that in
teriors may be taken in New York, with
exteriors in Cape Cod and Kentucky.
With all these details complete,
there begins the real fun of the whole
thing, collecting and distributing the
film to make it into a coherent story.
The cutting comes next, leaving out
all but the most essential and effective
portions in order that the picture may
be exactly long enough. Then the
titling, writing and rewriting suhtitles
until they express as briefly ana Mt
tractively as possible the few words
necessary to explain and amplify the
action.
After that, I believe, begin the ar
engagements for selling the picture, but
as that is fairly long process in it.
self am going to stop here and in
quire if you still think a moving pic
ture ought to be made in week or so.
CECIL B. DE MILE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

If there is anything you zeuns to knou
rboM motion pictures, avrite to ElsGno,
Dale OF this newspaper, zVho aVLI for
uGrd your question to the star. GiVe
your correct name and address IN case
your answer IS sent through the mail
BOBBIE-You don't see why 1t takes
so long to make a moving picture
Neither do good many people. Ev.
eryone wonders why it takes so long
except the people who make it, and
they wonder how so many pictures can
be finished in so short a time. The
history of a picture is not nearly as
brief as you probably supposed when
you asked for II. / can only make an
attempt to outline it In this limited
space.
Stories, plays, scenarios are collect
ed In the scenario department of the
moving picture company. These are
very carefully sifted for the one or
two that may make suitable material,
and the one or two are submitted to
the director for consideration. The
director talks them over with the stars,
and finally selects the story most de-
sirable at the time.
After the story has been selected
the director sizes 1t up and digests it
and discusses Ii with the scenario
writer who adapts 1t to the screen.
When 1t is finished it is gone over
again and again with the cast for any
suggestions that will make it more
logical and interesting.
The scene plot is made up, the
grouping of all the scenes that take
place in the same locations, regardless
of their position in the scenario. This,
Of course, is done for the sake of
economy in photographing.
The costume plot is completed so
that all the members of the cast will
know beforehand exactly what they
will be required to wear during the
play, and costumes that are to be pro-
vided for extras are selected or pre-
pared.
The property man is instructed as to
each little detail that will be needed
during the picture. From a grand
piano to a newspaper lying on table,
they are all props"
The technical department makes
models in miniature of every set. Tiny
furniture is placed in the positions it
will occupy when the players are walk
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

those of other national;ties. Now.
this is changing.
American born, newly trained cap
tains have no more trouble with. their
crews than the masters OF ships fIvinr
other flags, or masters who have be-
come naturalized Americans in order
to get an American ship. In fact, in
many cases they have been less.
Not ing ago, an American captain
who was only q years old brought his
tramp freighter all around the world
making money on the voyage and his
crew had not a single complaint to
record againt him"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

American trained ships officer or "A.
B." cable bodied seaman). in the Ian
guage of the seamen's resorts on the
Schiedamasche dyke here, won't take
nuthin' from nobody"
The big books of the consulate gem
eral, In which are recorded the his
tories OF the voyages of these Amer
lean ships and the complaints of the
crews, bear out Jacks contention that
he is as able a seaman as any who
sail the seven seas.
These records show" said one of
the consular officials, that American
ships officers are as efficient as Bri-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

close of yesterday and at the lowest
they We're six to, ten points under.
March traded up to 1870 and down
to 1912. Last prices showed net loss,
es of 8 to points.
The early demand was due for the
most part to a favorable opinion of
the course of international politics
and to the clearances from Galveston
of 41,672 bales OF cotton for foreign
export. The strong rise in French ex-
change and signs of an easier money
market in this country also helped
values.
The demand was soon supplied and
during the latter part of the session
the ring was unable to absorb only
small offerings, this state of affairs
seeming to be the result of unfavora-
BILE comment regarding the apparent
falling off in the inquiry in domestic
cotton goods markets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
CHE W2nz Gorzlmy
Conducted bv Eleanor Dale
I by Eleanor Dale

If there is anything you zsurt to knoac
rbom motion pictures, arite to Eleanor
Dale of this newspaper, zVho qVi!l for
wGrd your question to the star. GiVe
your correct name and address in case
your answer IS sent through the mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
KINDNESS OR CRUELTY?

Sold Everywhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30
ORLEANS COTTON
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Small Early Advances Are Cut Away
by Late Trading.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29.-Small
advances Were made in the early
trading in cotton today after which
the market fell off until 1t stood at
small net declines mainly because of
week end liquidation from the long
side. While the offerings from this
source We're small they came on a
market that had little buying power.
At the highest levels the more active
months were 10 to II points over the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-30

A French scientist says that pro-
longed residence in a city tends to
produce paler eyes and lighter hair
on a person.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Spokane Chronicle
Pays a Tribute to
Harvey P. Bittuer


Harvey 4. Htttntr. 1o1 n Mira 10.
Al Hitiuer 81 AlhuQuefIuo. and news
paper man % -poksts. Washington
who died there on Apfii ~ WIS l,luwn
90 t~hounarda u people ~ Spoknre
n IN h Pacific n~oftnWrst nfsord-
inn 10 a frunt-paNe article IN the
death.
The article was accompanied by a
picture % the Mr.. Bitner. Il said In
par,
suffering from au~to-taxlc condi-
lions OF apparently several months
duration. AIT. niffner was taken 10
Sncred Heart hospital on TIM evening
Of April 4 after he had attempted
on That day to perform hts usual du-
ties on ~ Chronicle ntaf. An opera
lion for the removal % the source of
the Internal Infection was performed
on April IL by DR.. W. L. Fennock.
NJ. Blttner recovered from a relapse
which followed Immediately after the
~operatlon, but on April - pneumonia
developed. During Inc last week he
has been attended by Dr. Pennocl
and br. Frederick Eppien.
Its mother. Mrs. -. A. Bittner. 81
Albuquerque. New Mexico, will arrive
ln Spokane this evening. Funeral ar
rungcments will be perfected tomor-
row.
Mr.. nittner was one OF the best
known and was recognized M ono col
the most able newspaper men In the
state. 70 three years he was society
editor ana for two years political cdi-
tor OF the Chronicle. doing brilliant
work. - covered the regular session
Of tho state legislature In 1919 for
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03


the Chronicle n the special session
In March. 1870. Ho travelled on prem-
dent. Wilson's train during tho prcsi-
dents trip 10 spokane aud through
washington In 1918 n he ~journeyed
for about 500 miles with William ~.
Tart whom the former president visit
ed spokane In behalf OF the league
OF nations.
mr.. nittncr's enerEy In obfalnlns
every detail necessary 10 q news story,
his ability % recall names and faces
and his natural inclination 10 make
ana remember friends made him
known personally 20 thousands Of peo-
pie IN spokane n the Pacific north
west.
Mr.. nlttner was graduated from
Stanford In 1907. lie gained hia first
newspaper experience a. cdi or OF the
Daily palo Alto. the university paper.
His first professional experience Waf
IN Tacoma. He came 20 spokane IN
1903 10 Join tho Chronicle staff. with
which he remained continually nom
that time. lie was an active member
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
GLASS OF SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS


Wnrn your kidnsss hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed 10 load yotlf stomach with
\ lot Of drugs that txrlid the kidneys
and lrrltafe the enuro urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like YOU
keep your bowels elan. by flushing
them with n mild. harmless salts
which reuotf fha body's urin0us
waste and stimulates them 10 their
normal activity, The function 81 tha
kidneys H. 20 filter she blood. In -
hours They strain from h SOC Hfalns
o. acid and waste. 80 ~ can readily
understand the vital Importance OF
feopInE the kidneys active.
Drink lots Of WATERFOWL can't
drink TOO much; slso get from any
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
hali1i take q tablespoonful IA a glass
o. wafer before t-enkfaat zach morn
nflH viii act me. This famous salts
d me3e tres me acid o. sraDfs and
lemon Juice. combined with iifhio.
ard ii been used for generations 10
CIoan and stimulate cloGEed kidneys
aIao 10 neufraiI1e the acids IN urine
20 II 10 longer n q aource o. irfita-
ton. thus ondInf bladder weakness.
Ja1 n4Iis - lneepensise. cannot To-
iurFi Maken + deiiEhffpl enerseecent
lIIhIa4uAler drink which everyone
rhanId late now and then 20 keep
iNtIr ht1nf1a ri1an and active. Try
this. also keep ur the water drink
|nN ana No doubt Son Will wonder
h4rame q your kidnrg Ioeble
M M&#|||U
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Probate Judge to
Sec That Inheritance
Taxes Are Paid

nicardo Sanchcs. probate judge an
bounced today that hereafter NJ viii
not s|En au order disrharEInG the adj
mIEi<Ir4i1f 81 any estate OF more
fhan $4,000 unless the ndministrsfor
proves that the inforifnnce tax has
been paid on the estate.
n Law provides that when q per-
0 oiss = ifafes an estate Of up
N1r0s % 4fe coo 10 a widow or chill
trtn o. other blood relatives an in
htfiI4nce tax 81 M n ent must
- paid. In the event Of Euch al CO.
sIltaiinn q tar - " per ren must
tate being itff 70 q society o. an In
" paid.
II - q statewide Law. but up 10 the
rrcelrt administrators IN this oun
have NOT heen asked 10 furnish such
proof. Judge 9aDehef2 rul|nG ntans
tha3 estates that fat 70 compls with
ths law hereafter viii BE- tied no until
proQI u payment 81 fbt lnhefifance
fa4 - f~uIIh4oUInE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
SOUTHERN ARIZONA
DRY As BONE,
STOCK SUFFERING
Forest Fire Situation Is
the Cxavest Since
1904

~ {. ~. rooI1I. district FORESTER.
l,aa returned form an i&-dAN field
tsIn in soaihtfn AfItoha thtrr he m
srr.it1 ne Cfoeh ard Icnto loreslA
~. fooIsf aid that cendll.ons
s,s.' ak q Il mors = = ss'as .1sss =
N1|IH|rn Atl>1nn. a. they N1tl BEEN
~ |NH past ~ years Forrest lookout
II|HI4 arr 11InN manned and the en-
I|IN &IUinI&IIaIITr fuf1r Ia on IT, tnta
70 prevent fires. NJ naIt.
m. waiter rurrly - veff low. de-
EIoft1 Mr.. FcoIpr and many SPRINGS
That wrrr heIere1 ~ - ~u41Il4rlnt
arr diYlrN W. The seuupn . rain =
pest al1 eni.s. tnf.e nf9 unetpce,ea
~ states. Ihs onlr iood iefi Tor stock
y hfoq.e snd that h.s been nlpped
Nj. roo,sr Ssla ~ sax sf.ssp bsinr
lfIltn along IA 1fIrrNnNa 70 FraxinF
grounds ~ ft> north o. inc state. akd
that The nien IN charge Nrro havin1
ailf,ealiy n preventing tnem from
s .sss'.,s. , r., sss.e.s ,< 2, sn sasr :, wen xas-,
and food. About 1900 sheep are
affected ~ the food and water shor-
iaGo in the southern part % the state.
Mr. |cn'aI aid the southwestern
district - now nrfI with the most
serious fire eIiuafIon since 1904. which
&af the worst season experienced ~
the forest Etfrioe since a. began op-
rfIiIona Uo 1tyIhrrd that only the
greatest co.onlraalpn on the part Of
b public who use the forest can a
DISASTROUS fire rFaFon b. nfertt1.
Tho forrest HHftIet points ~ that
- per cent ~ forest fires r caused
~ n~AgeieeslIess o \ human agency.
and n this cannuf b. stopped there
ufa4lIcn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

The rapidly OF the growth OF the
nails In Indicative OF the health. The
growth OF the nails on IN. right hand
IL IN most people more rapid than OF
those on tho left hand. Another GU
rious point II that the rate % growth
81 the nail depends directly on ae
length OF the nngcri Thus the nails
on the two middle fingers or men
grow more rapidly than those on the
first and third fingers respectively.
and these In turn are more speedy In
the growth than those on the little
finrore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Water Reservoir
Being Cleaned

The city engineers and II. u. shour.
engineer al the city water plant are
doing their semi-annual cleaning
They are overseeing he cleanins
az The city'o reservoir on the hiii-
civ Officials say that the reservoir
viii be thorouRiy cleaned by Wednes-
day. The city cleans the r~e.efNois
twice a year. once In the All ahu
once In tho spring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

NEW YORK. May a-rhe New
York Nationals made q three strairht
from Dofton The Giants knocked
cut four runs on Watson In tne first
inning. bunching a base on halls with
Two triples and a hoiner BY George
Keiiv. hin ssvcnfh Of the season.
Score: n. IT, Il.
Hcsion .......ooo oof ooo-f 8 4
Nov York ....f1i 900 los II Q
Hatferles-Wataon. Scott. Cooney
and o'Nolu. Gibson; barnes and
smith. Castor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03
Train Dispatcher
Retires After Fifty
Years in Service

PRESCOTT. Aria. May Nv. w.
burke. sid BY officials At the Santa
Fo railroad headquarters here 70 Be
the Oldest train dispatcher In the
United States. retired today on a
pension after 50 years o. continual
service na . dispatcher. For ~ years
he had been on the dispatching force
here.
Mr.. Brrke besar hia railroad ca
rter - a messenger o The Hannibal
4 g. Joseph railway IN 1855. He
cnuse west In ltSp and has worked
on the Denver 4 Rio Crande. North
err Pacific. Union Pacific. Frisco and
SAINTS Fe. Drs4ns ;he half century
IT.. Burke has been az the dispatch-
er's key. he n estimated 10 ~
handled more than a million trains
million persons.
Mr.. Burke said he would make his
future home IN Los Angeles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

Of the University club and was often
a guest IN the homes OF prominent
residents OF the city. Mr.. Bittner at
tended church frequently at the Cos
pei T~nhcfnacio whore his mother
worehlped during residence In the city.
mr.. nittner was born In Jordan.
Pa. ON March IS. lass. besides hia
mother. he IL survived By one brother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

DETROIT. May s-st. Louis won
The last aams Of fbe series fr0m De-
troit after ~ innings. Lees walk.
lambs sacrifice and John Billings
tniy M. arklnGlc. scored the winaing
fun. Thirteen peirolters were given
bases on balls Int the visitors played
well Ia The pinches. n Tigers being
left on ansea-
score: n. II. y.
81. Louis ool 600 oe2 zoe III is ,
Detroit fo1 100 1ol oeo DC ~ I
Baftcrt4e-Hayne. Davis. Shocker
and Killings. Hoiiing. Dauss ana
Aiosmlth. baasler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

bNOOkLXN. May ~1.-Drooklyn
won IT. eleventh successive game by
staging a ninth inning rally Ind de-
featinH Philadelphia johnson singled
va sacriuced hy Griffith and scored
0chy then tripled. sending Wheat
orer with the victory.
Score. n II. T..
Philadelphia 200 io1 ooo-s 10 2
Brooklyn ...oe0 600 oo1.-4 8 4
hattrflc-IIabbcll and BruEFy.
caaoro. Mlllns. Mitchell and o'Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

BOSTON. May Auth tied the
Score with a homer. hia sixth. In the
ninth. but Boston ZION from Rev
Yofk. Pratt doubled 10 left with two
cut n tho last of the ninth and scored
on Hcndgx's drive.
Hcoro. n. IT, T..
New York. 90. .0oo 600 DOL Z o
Boston ...... 600 900 O1f-2 5 o
Bafteries-Mays and schang; Jones
and Rrel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

when he walked judge ana Milan
aud permitted n single by Rice. Du-
ean'a homer featured the local on
siauQht on Erickson.
Score. r. IT, T..
Washington 1000 DOT oOo-i Z o
Philadelphia 100 f2f 30s-s & o
nnttcrics-Erlcksou. Courtney and
Gh@rritys Perry and Perkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

Yap h far q important . cable
center 20 belong % ~ . nation.
II must BE- Observation-Disclosures Dan
itls. former socrttarT % the navy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

salt IL obtained IN Ecuador by let
tins sea water enter Wide pits where
evaporation takes place.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

pun's ei1l 5Su eouid ned ) 1sb-rsas IA
Dea't sl1a yea eouid rsni yeur spsft
Dss'i ia - osu,a ssn ysur lsss.-
~ .si.s =. H-r.id's clsssin.s cslu.ss
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

CHICAGO. MAJ 1-Tlmely hitting
behind bases on balls on Martin gave
f~iltNtursh q f-,tory over Chicago.
Score. n. "a. ~.
Chlrago ......10i eel ooo-a Z 0
Pittsburgh 900 oo2 1io-s = 2
Bnftcrlcs-Narlin and O'Farrell.
Ulosencr and schmidt. +
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

Philadelphia g. Washington 4.
PHILADELPHIA. May a-Phila-
iclphla made n two straight from
Washington. Peny waa IN good form
only lapse coming IN the sixth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-03

WiIheft Hoblnson n n fat prophet
re told she world thai the Robins
were = hail club when his zig
STA pitching stan nj 10 stride.
ssanis'aus zbyszko has had sss
erappline matches. lie sayr hen be
champ after meeting Lewis IN May.
zhy oasht % b. Ola enough 10 know.
noxihr for a reputation. not on one.
makes a hot Of difference IN The wal
the bout ends.
Charley Paddock ma find Il
harder % hrcaS records IN Journalism
than be has on tae cinder path.
Doc faskcrs abb for losing the
chess worlds series 10 c~npablanca
on account OF the heat carries some
steam.
Mick Altrock Il selling hlmsolf. a.
good a. ever, around tho American
league circuit
Tho Jamaica Kid ought 70 put a
lot 81 ginger into Dcmpacy's train
ms.
Carpenter should select sparring
partners who are his, rushing fight
err and who can hit like a Missouri
mule can kick.
The tax on sporting goods II maxi
ing a lot Of male stcnoa and ribbon
clerks ont % embryo ltuths. Demp-
seys and Tildena
81. Louis fans are now wondering
why two hail clubs from the same
town play the same kind Of ball.