davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
RELATA REFERO
INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES

INTERESTING READING AND INFORMATION
GATHERED FROM MANY SOURCES
By Scissors
Of our virgin forests one-sixth remains.
Insects annually kill standing trees
valued at $7o,ooo,ooo.
Natives of the Philippine Islands make
substantial bridges of bamboo.
The present population of Brazil is one
fourth that of the United States.
Sixty per cent of the worlds output of
copper is controlled by the United States.
The permanent snow fields of Alaska
are less than one per cent of Alaska's
total area, and only cluster around the
crest lines of the highest mountains.
The tree on which Daniel Webster hung
his scythe after deciding to go to Dart
mouth College has been given place in
the Hall of Fame for trees with history.
Either of the two Aemrican fleets, the
Atlantic or the Pacific, is far greater than
the famous feet of the United States
which sailed around the world in 1907
1908.
German scientists have discovered that
the roots of the ordinary bullrush contain
as high as 80 per cent of cane sugar.
Secondary processes yield alcohol and a
nutritive cattle food.
1t has been reported by Arctic explorers
that Polar bears have been seen, hale and
hearty, swimming in the open ocean all
the way from forty to eighty miles from
any land or other landing spot.
Sanitary engineers of twelve southern
states use the top minnow, wee fish, to
aid in controlling malaria and to destroy
mosquitoes. These fish swim near the sur
face and devour thousands of the mos
quito larve.
If experiments of the Navy Department
prove successful, naval air planes, instead
of taking off" from the decks of ships
at sea, will be hurled from catapults.
Plans are also under way to make COL
lapsible planes.
The wild burro of the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado has been declared pest
by the United States Government. The
burros have destroyed the trails and de-
nuded the pastures of grass so that native
wild game, such as antelope, has been
forced out.
Toxic is planning to have a floating Gre
matory which consists of two specially
constructed vessels with facilities for Gre
mating 80 bodies at time. After funeral
services have been held on board the
boats will leave for point seven miles
off the bay for cremation.
The natives of Guam use the pounded
fruit pulp of native tree to stupefy fish
which they use for food. The fruit pulp
is inclosed in bag and sunk in the deep
holes of the reefs and the intoxicated fish
soon appear on the surface where the ma
tives scoop them into their boats.
A naturalist and tree surgeon of Cam
bridge, to observe to the best advantage
the intimate family life of his feathered
friends, the birds, has slung his hammock
high in the tops of the tallest trees where
he sleeps each night during the warm
weather. Another advantage is that he is
never bothered with MOSQUITOES at that
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05
LEAGUE CLUB STANDINGS

Corrected May 3, 1921.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1921-05-05

The permanent snow fields of Alaska
are less than one per cent of Alaska's
total area, and only cluster. around the
crest lines of the highest mountains.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate hoden al Thompson, within and for the District of Thompson, on the 18th day of Feb ruary, 4. D. 1921. Present, Fred 4. Munyan, Esq, Judge On motion of Fannie E. Farrows, of 232 Woodstock Avenue, Putnam, Connecticut, Exec utrix or the testate estate of Angeline r. Mills. late of Thompson within said district, deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed snd limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims agains the same to the Executrix and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of Thompson nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record, FRED A. MUNYAN. Judge. T
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court Of Probate holden at Pomfret. Conn, within. and for the District of Fomfret, On the 3rd day of February. 4. D. 1921. Present Willis Covel. Esq. Judge. On motion of Ellen L. Reyes of Pomfret, Conn, on the testats estate of Louisa J. Reyes. late of Poufret within said district. deceased. This Court dcth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to Ellen L. Reyes, and directs that public no- ice be given of this order by aiver- Using in a newspaper having a circu- lation in said district. and by posting Q copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Pomfret nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt Certified from Record, WILLIS GOV ELL, Judge. '
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
COMMUNICATIONS

Editor of Putnam Patr5C::
 z2s quite lIt.ie amused n read ing the article in yosF vsluea paper Of the sth inst entiile1 Guests roe At own risk" and I assumed that the automobile owner of Putnam" was, perhaps, myself
 While must confess that ] could but feel quite 6 little in sympathy with the medical examiner at the other end of the state. still feel that there is something to be said for the guest"
 have af~rzys earned an insurance for my own protection, and also for the protection of others who might be injured by my ear. or guests whom I might invite to ride with me In the case in question. ny insurance com pany would gladly have paid the ''In- jured guess" the fsil amount of my policy had been, as they understood the case. al all at fault.
 We all regret the resulting effects of Iaw sait as it costs deal of mon- ey. and, what is more, oftentimes. friends.
 NEWTON i. BALLARD.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

At Court of Probate held at East ford in and for the District of East
 ord on the 7th day ef February, 1921
 Present John Fl. Tatem, Judge. Es- tate of Austin Stevens, late of East ford in said District, deceased. The Administrator of the estate having made written application to this Court for the appointment of Commission CTS as by said application on file more fully appears; it IS 0RDERED-That said application be heard and deter mined al 8 Court of Probate 70 be held al Eastford in the town of EaStfori in said District. on the 18th day of Feb rusry, 1921. at 10 o'clock in the fore noon; and that public notice of the pendsney of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publishing this oroer two times h some newspaper having circulation in said District. John M. Tatsm, Judge. 6-7
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

Charles WiTxi-s. 3rd. head es tha Noble School. ef Bo~-0n- sosr. the weekend pith hts mother. Hrz. Jo5r NiZglrs-
 xr. and Nrz Rober- s~zsn and Mr. and Hrz Leonard Swain are spending the Eeek-s1d ~ith Charles Swzfz
 mfss Lzeine Finch gave g recital Ia Phila6elphis I2ss weak. and spent 8 night in Ns~ Yors W1th Miss Rather ire Noyez
 Nr. and Mrz- Albert Ly-azoe 0f New Yoyk xe-e ssHaasae8 to Psz1fre. lss. week by the sefioas illness of Nr LTtkzes'a father. abs Is ia ssry critical condition.
 siss Worcester. zh9 has beer spending g fortnight In Ponafrst. left fsE Bssses ga ThaHsszy. Ma Nor- eezser is the daughter sf the Rev. F. wood Worcester. the head ef the Enznsel A1Te1ent n Bos-oz-
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
PARAGRAPHS FROM POMFRET

kr. BszeE9E wzs iz Bcs-on oz Mon Sxy-
 rhsre Is an epidemic of laezsse< s; Ps<nf-et School
 A vtfs party ~iIi be held zs the EesgtborSoo1 Ho1se this evening
 Hrx- J. C. Hooking of Oberlin. O.. h sxendiar a fe~ vreescs Sitk her sis eyx. Mrz- F. P. Allen
 Mr. Riekzrdx. fssser Of Nrz- Chas Virgins. ~i-S his dsughtsr. are g7es-s of Hrx- Jokr WfgginS
 Przncis Foley has inst moved his rsods hack to to~n thEs week ard will live in the Brigz house.
 hrz- John Addison Porssr szItss or xse s1ezrer Ls France for HaFre on the I7th for aa indefinite period
 hrz. Erd Miss Elliot. ~to ars now ss Cannes. de not expeet to retarn .1 America until next autumn.
 There wiEl be g ehareh seezsl held Taesdsy swensng, Feb. g. in the par lcrz of the ConzTe gasiszal easseh-
 Rev. J Spencer Neo1hees is attend Eng 6 conference Of the Church Fe3srA xtsen Tuesday and We6nesday of this week
 Dr. and NFs- T. Morris Murray with ttseir family expect to sail for Ear9p@ on the Ssts inst, fer pEetyaets3 stay
 The wcren's Auxiliary of tae Epis- esp.i eheTrh ss hsldiE- ss =a 14y meeting for sesing every Friday dur fng Lent
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
 Ofsscers Elected

At the szna2l raeetIaTz of the wo- mans Berevelent S<e5ety held at the p4rsonage Feb. ths feIloEsinE officers Eege elected.
 President Mas Ellen L Reyes
 Ffrzt Wee Presi3ent, Nrz J g yoorneex
 Second yies Presssent. Nrs. C. r. Pratt
 Treasurer. Mss Minnie ?. Eeyes
 Secretary. srx- Henry M. Day.
 Exeesiivs Committee. The 0scsTs, Mrs. J. Spencer yoorhses, Nrs [ P. AHen
 President Missionary Depzrtnent. Hrz- [. ?. Allen.
 Secretary Foreign Hork, Mss En- ay Sabin.
 Secretary Home work, Mss Minnie F KeTes
 Social Committee. Mss EAasr B. MzthewEon. Mrx Frank Chandler. Nrz- A L ghozses. Mss Teekla Gus ;afson. Mss Hannah Petersoa. Miss Mary Robb. wrx Charles Rhozdss
 Needle Work Committee. Mrs. 4 D. Brixgs. Mrs. Henry P. Holmes Mn c. E- Lowry. &fsz Hannah Peter son, Mrx John Rei3.
 Property Committee, Mrs H H Davenport, Ax- P. L. Trignt, Miss Hannah Petsrson-
 On Wednesday of this week the ". B s. he'd 2 teSiHx meeting. feIlowed hy . Hone Missionary program s' whixh fifteen were present
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
 NOTICE
Putnam. Connecticut.
 Feb~uxrvT9 1907

Notice is hereby rivea that the stockholders Cf The Putnam guirs Company. s co-porati,n organized under the laws Of the State of Con- neeticut, have unanimously agreed that the corporate existence of saii cooperation shall be terrninatei and that said corporation shall be dis solved.
 Therefore each and every creditor of said corporation is hereby notified 10 present his claim 10 Samuel gosoT Treasurer of said corporation. a, the affce of said corporation opposite the N. f-. N. H. < H R- R station. Main street, in the City Of Putnam. All claims must hs presented within four months Of the i2th day of February. 1921.
 We wish further to state that the business conducted n tie past by The Putnam Buick Company will be con tinuea and carried on by the pur7zr Motor Mart, Inc af fhs above address THE PUTNAM BUICK COMPANY
 By S&zneI R2so-.
 Tre1s1z~x.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Nrx J Harry Man k !. Se~ f--k ! for z few =esEs' say. Nr. ard Mrz- E. R- Sherman spent Monday ard Tnes1zy in Boston Mss Rao1z B0~en is the rzex- of her frien1. Nrx HzzTinEs0z, n Pr0-1- sence-
 wHIsxrz [. Hzzs<s ard f~er Nelson lszxs :oaiTht for Es9r- visI- iz Ta- Ezx1tic-
 JH5Ee Webb ~i1 prsss5e st shorz czlsn1xr session of ths superior eo1r- n .Ais cIty sex- see. Fr5d2g-
 grs aarzhz T. Richz-a.os, Scnool street spent Nozdzy and Tsesdzy w5-A relatives h Clfztoz. N&s1
 Mrx- 4 D. NcIntyr~ had as %eek- end g3ssts Nr and Nrz Chzries Bs- ker and Hrz. CsrTis Riley. al of Hart ford
 Mrs. George " Giz0rd rstarnes 70 PztnG- lzxz night from Maine. where sne has been visiting her sister for se~srzl Eee2.
 Miss Jane Merrill of Pep2@rsH. Mass. who has been the guest of her brother and zife. Rev and Mrs Boy7r- soa Merrill. hzs returned to her home
 The representative 0f the internal reTsnae department zt tie Chamber ot Commerce roorns Is kept bzxy ia- strsetiag people ia making oz: taess Ezezrs tax reports pYoperlE-
 Word szs received today EFr3sy1 es 8 N&IeatIae received by Nz. an Mrz. Ansoa B. Handy. fn the zrrival 4 a little daughter. named Carol sayres. at their home ia StsIord springs. Mr Handy far several years aax principal of Ire High school IT. Putnam, going from here 70 StaHord Springs for a similar position.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
THE TELEPHONE AN AID
 IN ALL EMERGENCIES

The telephone can be made sn in- valuable aid in emergencies f r is properly used l. iz used many times daily in summoning help ia eases Of lzxiessnese. accident and fire and is in fact, the only means of quickly SC curing the police and hrcmen in some sf our small communities But many personS. by improper use ot the iele- phone. are deprived Of the prompt aid ' can bring.
 h case of an emergency n which the hreren. policemen or a physician may be nee1es, keep cool, just keep as cool as yoa can and reach for yozr tel ephene.
 Give your call for help to the op- orator in sreh way that your need ~ill be understood Don't simply shout Help" and then drop the in- strunent- The operator will not kno~ xhAt sort Of help you want
 The right way to summon help is te say, for example: T want to report g fire" '.I want a policeman" ''I want an ambulance.
 If yoa are compelled 10 leave the ! telephone before your call l. answer l ei. be sure 10 tell the operator where E the help is wanted.
 The little lady ai the telephone will then deliver your plea for help. But te do xa. she must know what is wanted and where Il is wanted. If you follow this method the tele- phone will render the service you have a right 10 expect of l. But prop CT use of the instrument Is your part of the service.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
DIED

JOHNSON-In Putnam. Feb. 12, Ray William Johnson of Dayville, aged f4 years.
 BELLEROSE-In Putnam, Feb. l2. Mrz Julian BeIlerose, aged 6i years BYERS-In Putnam, Feb. I2, Mrs. Joseph Byerz, aged @ years FARROWS-In Putnam. Feb. l2. Mrs. Luey <. Farrows, aged 7s years VITO-In Thompson, Feb. i6, An- tonic Vito, Jr.. aged year, ? months. days.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
BORN

PAREST-At the Day Kimbsll Hos pItzl. Feb. II, daughter, Mare Theresa, 10 Mir. and Mrs Antonio Parent MAHAR-Feb. r, 3 daughter, Mar garet Helen, to MT. and Mrs John Maher.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
ATTENTION FARMERS

Egg boxes to hold one dozes eggs for safe and neat delivery to custom CTS, with your name and farm name and address neatly printed on paper box. 500 for $500. PUTNAM BOX CORP, Truesdel street, Putnam. Conn. 4-tf
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
NEWTON A. BALLARD.

4 rumor gained currency Wednes- day morning that the automobile of Rex. Charles F. Bedard had been st9l- en. Someone familiar with where the ear is usually kept found the place enpsy and immediately assumed that 3 thief had been active. The ear had been removed to another place.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

The supper 10 Stateas Attorney C. E. Searls and Edgar M. Warner will be held st the Putnam Inn, next week Friday evening The attorneys will he the guests of honor of the Wind ham County Bar Association.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

Next week Friday afternoon Mx C. Harold Glpatrie entsv-4ias al zhsxs st her home ea Seward stree for the bsaef. of the Country Club The game viii start B. 30 and mem bers of the club and friends are cor eially invited
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

The price of coal dropped 50 cents a ton this week !. is still selling for slE-a5 a ton, much higher price than advertised in some other cities in the state.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
NOTICE

To Whom It May Concern: Ny wife, having left my bed ard board without just cause, this is to give mo- tiee tha. Sill no. be responsible for any bills contracted by her after this date.
 NAPOLEON BIZALION. Dated at Putnam this i7th day of February, A D. 1921.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
WOOD FOR SALE

Good hard wood, 3l2.0o 8 eord i; chestnut wood, $500 cord; mixed wood, s10.oo 8 cord Saving s1.5o extra. H. R. HURLBUT, 255 Wood stock avenue, Putnam, Conn. Tel 1885. e-f
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
Card of Thank,

Ne wish to express our sincere thanks to all who rendered us service during our late bereavement, and also for the floral tributes and expressions Of sympathy.
 0lin D. Farrows and Family.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
LOST

Last November, a hound with brown body, white feet and head and half tail Finder please communicate with ?. N. HARRIS, Star Route No. 6iS6. Putnam, Conn Phone 265 ring 12.
 6-Ts
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION

Complete and thorough method. Be yinners or advanced pupils. For .erns and appointments apply to a H. FISH. Putnam. 3-H
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
FOR SALE

We have got few cords of ehess- nut wood that must be sold st euce. No fancy price. Some good mealy Green Mountain potatoes on hand cas deliver most any time. Write FRED B. CONVERSE, Putnam, or Tel sssk
 53-1
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
WE ARE GOOD BUYERS

Give us & chance to bid on your furniture. PUTNAM FURNITURE EXCHANGE, 10 Ponlfret street. Put nam, Conn 4-I5s
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
SHEET MUSIC

On receipt of sl.eo we will mail ee selected copies of popular sheet nnasic. Bishops Studio, q Bank street. New London. 5-7s
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

4 s. Patrek's Day dance xin be held m the High school Thursday eve al2g, March IT. The proceeds for the el2ss of 1925
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
WANTED

Wanted, April 1st, man and wife te take charge of Town Farm In Wood stock, Conn. B. ". BATES, Select man, R- F. D. No 2, Putnam, Com Tel 28o-3. 7d
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
Gard of Thaaks

The undersigned wish 10 express their heartfelt thanks and appreeia- ton to neighbors ard friends for theis many acts of kindness and words of sympathy spoken during their recent bereavement; also those who sent beautiful floral tributes for the funer- al
 ar. and Mrs Eddie Bellerose
 Mrs and Mrs Eddie Girara.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
PIANO FOR SALE
LOOK

If you want your ashee sY garhage removed st . reasonable price. phone 356-5 or call so Chapel street THoS NARROW. 7-9s
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED

nurse. Inquire at Patr,ot Office Or write .N,' care Patriot 7-los
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
NOT ICE
THE BOARD OF RELIEF

THE BOARD OF RELIEF for the Town of Putnam will hold their last meeting for hearings on Saturday, February I9, 1921
 AT A Nj In office Of Joseph Plessis, Central Block.
 JOSEPH PLESSIS
 F.W. SEWARD
 FRANK W. SMITH
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26

Illinois, and especially Chicago APP
pears to be all hct up now that the
time to finally pass upon boxing bill
is near at hand. Divers opinions OF
fanatics, all with different ideas as to
how boxing in this state should prevail
has the subcommittee of the house
license committee OF the legislature
burning midnight oil considering the
various and many pct hobbies OF OK
pert and otherwise bill trainers. Ten
round, no decision and fifteen round
bouts has, so it would seem, about an
equal following. The chances are that
f the bill goes through it will be
framed to conform as near as possible
o the New York bill, so that the big
eastern city will have no glazing ad-
vantage over the western big city in
securing the best boxing talent IN the
and.
Kid Norfolk added Jack Wards scalp
to his long list OF wins, and may i'll the
near future take shot at Wills. The
Kid is not exactly as hcfty as he should
De to make fight against Harry fsre-
gone conclusion, still there arc many
who believe Norfolk sfanss sssd
chance against Wills. Sam McVey and
lack Tompson came under the ban oil
iisfavor on the part OF the Detroit
ight lovers some time ago, and were
accused OF not trying in bout, the
affair be declared worthless.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26

get off in the lead. The addition OF
Lloyd. Pitcher Roberts and others OF
established class will be a formidable
factor in. the success OF the Capitol city
crew Then there IS Britt of the last
yeats Dayton team. and as ar all
around player he has no superior.
Columbus is extremely fortunate in
grabbing outfeders. Lane and Alex
ander The former is a pitcher. in
fielder, outfielder, and looms cpnspicu-
ously as one of the foremost clotters
on the circuit Alexander is a cleanup
hitter, and should, with the proper
coaching, Guido any swatter in the
league on cleanup blows.
Clevelands Prospects
Cleveland got off to late start in
announcing plans for this year, but got
busy all at once and made a ten strike
by securing Jim Taylor as manager.
The whey Jim is now scouting for his
aids, ano that is sufficient to pacify the
Cleveland fans and at the same time
assure them OF team that will meas
urc right TO the best. Jim Taylor
bagged the classy material that made
the Dayton team the sensation of the
circuit last year, and many of them
we're new faces to the fans. Jim made
the trip through the Southern terri
tory with the American Giants las
year and has line on many player.
that would make pennant contender
OF any team Taylor is one Of tn,
famous family OF ball players, anc
while three OF his brothers have lee
big and little clubs. Last year wa.
Jim's first shot as a leader. Clevelanc
has averted serious mistake by sign
ing Jim as field general. for his show
ing last year with new and young ma
terial certainly stamps him as devel
oper and leader OF the first water; ans
il given the proper range at his new
post his work is bound to result in
glaring exemplihcation OF the Cleve
land peoples judgment in selecting
Jim Taylor as their team pilot
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
BOXING
KID NORFOLK HANDS
WARD KNOCKOUT

NEW YORK, March 2l.-When
Rocky Kansas outpointcd Willie
Jackson on Monday night last i'll
Gotham City many OF the hstic ad-
berents were heard to exclam that
the real match OF the evening was the
go-betwecn Kid Norfolk the dusky
light heavy weight and Fighting Ward.
Norfolk is one OF the cleverest men in
the ring and had no trouble in taking
Wards number. 1t is believed that he
would make short work OF such
lighters as Bill Brennan. Billy Miske
and Bob Martin. Norfolk and Wills
arc merely waiting for their chance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26

comfort tor near thirty years III a class
just below. Now that the Black mans
activities along baseball lines brings
the three cities all under one and the
same classification, what might be the
odds on attendance figures? \ sort Of
bias slant looks like the Buckeye
state capitol against an Ohio river coal
barge. or a Lake Erie orc-boat that
Columbus will outdraw its larger sis
tiers by distance as far as Man O
War could be expected to distance a
mine mule in mile race.
The Past Cited
We started playing ball about thirty
QUO years ago down around Ohio, and,
while the state is said to house more
large cities than any other, or larger
cities, which ever the case may be, and
has turned out more high class base
ball players of color, and has well es-
tsbliShed claims to other baseball con-
quests, we have never heard OF a really
great colored baseball team heading
out OF that state, unless the last year 5
Dayton team be cited. OF course, more
than half dozen cities and towns will
diseredit the claim, but we never heard
such natives as Sol White, Dad John
son. Nate Harris. "Chappie" Johnson
Dave Wyatt, Bill Pierce, Charley Grant
or Bob Foots say that they ever heard
of or played on one. These fellows
grabbed theirs on mixed teams.
Redland-F Field
VIII be the home OF the Cuban
Stars, and this gives Cincinnati big
Jump on the playing results, for, with
the great prestige OF the Cubans, to-
gethcr with home encouragement oil
friendly fans, and stashed in domicilc
Of their own, the Cincy entrce should
set mighty hot pace. Columbus IS
expected to show clean pair OF heels
to many teams in the league and should
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-03-26
WHITE SOX PELT
McCRED|E'S DUCKS
Dark Finger Curve Balls Beavers to
Death; Allows Four Hits.

SANTA MARIA, Calf. March p.
Walter McCredic sent in a whole
flock OF youngsters against the Col
ored Giants Sunday and the colored
boys gave them the razzle dazzle, 10
to l.
After the sixth, when McCredic sent