davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

" the understatement Is false with
intent TO evade the tax tho penalty
IL a fine OF not more than $4,000 or
one years Imprisonment. or both. To.
gcthcr with IN. costs OF prosecution.
and 30 Tsr cent OF the total amount
OF tho deficiency which Is added by
assessment 20 the tax.
II for any reason a return can not
he filed by the due date. application
may he made 20 the colkctor OF In.
ternsl revenue OF the district In
which the taxpayer lives or has his
principal place OF business. setting
forth tie facts as 10 the taxpayers
inability TO fiN on t..sss.
upon showing a reasonable excuse.
such a. absence. Illness. etc. the col.
iector may grant an extension OF
time, no, 10 exceed 20 days. In which
10 file tir return. IL further ~xten.
sion of time Is required. application
must be made 10 the commissioner OF
internal revenue.
The commissioner may grant an
extension ON reasonable cause
SHOWN. not exceeding six months.
When the payment OF quarterly In.
stailmant II postponed at tho request
OF a taxpayer uher~ IL added as part
OF such mstallmcnt. until paid, inter.
c~t at the rate of one-haif Of per
cent month from the date the In.
stsiiment would have becn due II no
extension had been granted.
Collectors. " request Is made. are
required TO give TO taxpayers written
or printed receipts for income. ex.
cess.profits and war.profits taxes.
stating the amount paid and the nar.
ticular account for which such pay.
ment was made.
Payments may he made either az
the offices Of collectors OF internal
reevnue or branch offices. either In
cash or by money order or check
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Enid Metcaif. She is rs
years old aud resides at 900
N. 55th. Miss Metcdif is a re-
cent entry IN The Star-Coinm-
bia Gladys Walton Flapper
contest.
Entries IN The Star Columbia.
Gladys walton fiapper contest win
be called By telephone today IA re.
gard 10 moving pictures which the
Columbia cafneramnn n going 20
make. IN you did not send In your
telephone number when submitting
photograph. call Main o600 today
sure and ask for the Gladys Walton
contest editor.
Motion pictures OF Gladys Walton
and all tho s1apper- contestants will
be made Thursday afternoon, In
front OF The star office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Reel Romance
Is Real One
in "Penrod''
Bv Daisy Henry
BY Daisy Henry

Marjorie Daw and John Harron
are going TO be married The 70
nance 81 John and Marjorie IN
"penrod." the Booth Harrington
story which has been filmed and
which Is 60 be shown here soon.
should prove 10 be the greatest love
story ever filmed. II was a real one
Harrou met Miss Daw shortly
after he went 20 California TO enter
pictures In 1890. following tho death
OF his brother, Robert ilarron. a
great film favorite.
Harron's first engagement was
with Mary pickford In thru the
Back Door" and this leads us 20 be.
lieve that Little Mary might have
made the match. Marjorie. you
know. Is Mary's very best woman
friend.
fIarron and Miss Daw fen IN love
while they were making love for the
movics-what could be more TO.
mantic-
And now IN me spring IFS old
shoes and rice for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

A solid copper Tea Kettle
OF good weight. heavily
nickel-plated- Has a capacity
OF ga quarts. Strongly made
end well finished. An excep-
tional value at &1.75.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

Los ANGELES. - United Spanish
War veterans viii invite Emilio
Aguinaisio. Filipino lnsurrcctlon lead.
er. 10 attend the gath annual conven.
ton 10 be held here IN August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
SENTENCED TO
~ GO TO MOVIES

CHICAGO. - Joseph Noyiek was
charged by his wife with drunken.
ness. He was sentenced by the court
20 take his wife 10 church and the
movies once each week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs.
Mabel J. Stewart. Is, resident OF
Seattle for is years. who died st t~r
homo Sunday. will be held at the
Buttsrworsh Undertaking Co. Mt :
p. m. "Wednesday. Mrs. Stewart n
survived by her husband. 7. H..
Stewart. and aey~n children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
HARDWOOD
SALT BOX Csc

Wall Salt Box OF naturai.fin-
ish hardwood. In attractive de-
signs. with hinged cover.
smoothly finished throughout.
A very unusual value Mt 25c.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
Silk-and-Wool Hose, CSC Pair

CILK-AND-WOOL Seamless Hose, with very elastic
~ hcmmed top and reinforced heel and toe, in brown
mixtures with shadow stripes. Sizes 8 to 1917, at
05c pair. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

An exceptional value I'm
Hardwood Rolling Pin with re-
volving handle. smoothly fin
ished throughout. Tho roller
is f7is inches long over all
Price use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
New Spring Ginghams
Attractively Priced

A WEALTH Of lovely coorings in interesting pIaids,
stripes and checks. featured in the New Cling
hams for Spring and Summer Tub Frocks. Plain
Ginghams in matching colors available for trim
ming purposes
DOMESTIC GINGHANS 27-inch width, with checks
predominating, shown in fifty different patterns,
at zoe yard
STANDARD DRESS GINGHAMS, 27-inch width
paids large and small. tiny checks of Blue, Pink
and Lavender, and many novelty effects-ninety
patterns to choose from at 25t yard.
FINE DRESS GINGHAMS. 32-inch width, include
many styles and weaves, with particularly at
tractve pieces in Pinks Yeows Greens, Tans and
Reds. In two groupings, at SOC and 35e yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25
{ Tbs. I. &.T Motor company, which

The, 7. ct Motor company, which
handles the Fordson tractor, is inter
ested in the Fordson Industrial Traction
show to be. part. Of the big doings at
the state fair. The show will be fair
in ITSELF. covering DC, 090s square feet
and valued at So, 900, 900. August 20 is
Ford day audit Is estimated that $4,000
people will be carried to the bis fair in
the little ,fiiyer,,ira6,.a,a - $500
sa0W iUofiW
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

Sterling North has workedneat
the Teibert farm during the summer;
there he watched a. couple hunming
birds build their nest on the branch
of an oak tree. After Sterling was
taken i'll his father went sup to the
farm and CUT the branch off and
brought, it to- his, SON. The little nest
l is "a wonderful little house, 1t looks
as if it was made of the material cob7
webs are made of, and on the outside
/ iflisl studded with Varigated lichens:
The branch with the nest on 1T may
bed seem ms Stewards Jewelry store
Windows o5 gF8an sid5 a9Fe INC 49h5oM
.nes Ia 4auame aIdeqebIsno3 5 div
.aoi5
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

"A Siumber of spatieDtsa who have
suffered accidents have been, or are at
lockwood hospital. : Mr. Searnsg OF
BusseyVille was kicked by ashorse and
suffered acornpleteA fracture Of She
thigh bone; Lawrence Peterson on the
George Hall ,farn hsdgboth bones IN The
fore arm broken;, Fred .Nnrth. had his
wrist fractured, and Fred. Cebells lost
part of two fhgers~in i thrsshing rig.
E ~5a5EtyyYH avs o1os~a
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

99-al Eat the Kiwaflfis sl1u luncheon Tues
day, Mr.. eHolt and DR.. Meyers re-
ported from The KiWanis district con
vention held at Green Bay last week.
Withla1 full membership the Edgerton
club will now nhaVes it's icharter. anMr.
Shortes dof the international iorgan-
ization headquarters in Chicago adj
dressed the, club upon the, nature, the
mission and aims of Kiwanis. od*
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-25

The Stu Paul's Lutheran young
peoples society Of F't.s Atkinson will
conduct a. novelty sales social in the
school house auditorium August !,
1922, in the evening. Come to Fit.
Atkinson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agri. Agent
AMERICAN DAIRYMEN TO SET
HIGH MARK

Northwest dairymen should throw
their entire support behind the Ma
tional Dairy Exposition to be held in
the Twin Cities, October TIA, in order
that dairying in that section of the
country will become united to better
represent the Northwest at the Worlds
Dairy Congress in 1928.
Foreign breeders will give keen
competition to American breeders for
the International honors, according to
a message from President II. e. Van
Norman of the National Dairy Associ-
alton to Col. w. e. Skinner, secretary
of that association and manager of
the National Dairy Exposition.
Mr.. Van Norman recently returned
to this country with his family after
a three months tour of Europe in the
course of which he made preliminary
arrangements in fifteen countries for
exhibits and delegations at the Worlds
Dairy Congress. This will be the first
such event ever held in the United
States.
Dairymen throughout Europe are
very enthusiastic about this project,
he informed Mr.. Skinner. The loca-
ton of the Congress has not yet been
announced.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
LIBERAL RUNS OF
CANADIAN CATTLE
Market For Killing Cattle Finished
Mostly Steady With A Week Ago
-~StOckers and Feeders
Steady to Lower-Light
Hogs Up-Lambs
soc on
CBy U. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco.

(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Mimi. Dept. of Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2, 1922.
Liberal runs of Canadian cattle
largely of the stocker and feeder
classes continue to feature the cattle
market. A record August run of
around I'LL 900 cattle included nearly
$4,000 of Canadian origin, and around
o%ne-fourth of this weeks receipts of
1880 were also from this source.
Trade on killing classes was weak to
Csc lower at the weeks opening, but
closed about steady with a week ago.
A few small lots and load lots of
good and choice dryfed beef steers
sold from 1926 to $1,000 during the
week. Grass-fat steers of a common
and medium grade sold largely from
$5.25 to $500, best offerings here,
mostly Dakotas and Montanas, s7.25
to $500.
Bulk of the grass-fat butcher She
stock went from 1926 to $3.50, a few
of the best young cows on the heifer
order and heifers on up to $3.50 or
somewhat higher. Practically no dry
feds were offered. Gamers and nut-
tiers closed at $500 to 1925, bulk 1925
to $500. Prices of bologna bulls at
1925 to $500 are around SOC higher
than last Saturday. Best light veal
calves at the close sold largely at
$1,000 to $10.25, a few extra choice
vealers rs to soc or more higher, Sc
conds mostly $500 to $500.
Stockers and feeders with quality
enough to sell from $500 to $7.75
were scarce and held about steady
The market for kinds selling below
$500 down to $3.50 closed weak and
uneven. A shortage of stock cars for
shipment to eastern points raj a
bearish factor in the trade.
Light hogs have been in active de-
mand and bulk at the close around
$3.50 show gains of about SOC compar-
ed with last Saturday, while packing
grades closing mostly at $3.50 to $500
finished steady. Pigs closed at about
800.
Fat lambs declined about SOC, bulk
at the close $11.75, seconds $500
Ewes also lost soc, best lights $500
and heavies mostly $3.50.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07

To darn a tear in wooden material
use long black or brown human hair
After darning press with a hot iron
and the darn will be hard to detect.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS

l am collecting the state fair exhib,
its for Hand County this year, and
would be pleased to have all those
having anything, such as grain, fruit
vine products and vegetables of all
kinds, to phone or write me at st
Lawrence, in order that we may be
able to arrange the collection of same
in time. This is your exhibit. Get
busy right away (every little helps
We will do our part.
]. G. Wilson,
3St5 Exhibit Collector.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
1879 BABY BEEF ENROLLMENTs

E~nrollments of boys In the 1928
Hand County Baby Beef Club will be-
gin shortly after the State Fair. 1t is
hoped that at least twenty-five will
enroll for the coming years work.
Boys who contemplate the feeding of
a calf should notify the County Agent
as soon as possible. The age limit Is
from IL to 10 years. The calf must
be an approved beef type dropped be-
tween January first and June first
this year. The feeding period begins
November LIST and continues until the
second week in September.
This year the feeders of the two
best calves will be awarded an educa-
tional trip to the International Live
Stock Show at Chicago. The banks OF
Hand County m financing these two
awards. The Hand County Shorthorn
Breeders Association will award $1,000
to the feeder of the best Shortho1n
calf and $500 to the second best
1t is expected that the educational
trips and other special awards will be
made In 1929.
=. II. Aicher,
. County Agent
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Violations of the Automobile law
relative to driving without proper dis
play of lights, and number plates is
becoming entirely too common for the
safety of the people.
1t is not our desire to cause any
one trouble, but in order to assist the
County Authorities in seeing that the
law is observed, the police are in.
structed to see that ears are properly
lighted, and with numbers properly
displayed.
Get your lights fixed, numbers pro,
perly displayed, and the proper dim
mers on at once.t
II you fail to observe the law, dc
not blame us il you are caught and
penalized for your failure.
w. ]. Halloween,
Mayor,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
THE FARMERS WIFE
Weekly Service Hints Furnished BY
State College Specialists
Mary Ann GRAY

Mary Ann Gray
Plum Butter-Wash the plums,
place them with a little water in a
preserving kettle, and cook until soft.
Then separate the skins and the pits
by rubbing the pulp through a colan-
der or a coarse wire sieve. In the
case of large freestone plums 1t will
probably be easier and quicker to dip
the fruit into boiling water a few Sc
conds until the skins crack, then dip
into cold water, so that the skins a
be readily slipped off, the flesh split
open, and the pits removed.
IL the plums are very juicy, the
pulp put through a ~colander will be
quite thin and ought to be boiled down
gar Is added. For each measure or
pulp, whether put through the colan-
der or not, use a half to three-fourths
| of a measure of sugar and cook slowly
with frequent stirring until the butter
is as thick as desired. If a tart butter
is favored, less sugar should be used.
Cinnamon, allspice and cloves should
be added to. suit the taste when cook
ing Is finished.
To darn a tear in wooden material
use long black or brown human hair.
After darning press with a hot iron
and the darn will be hard to detect.
Young Lady Fashion took an in
ventory of her wardrobe the other day
and found several old silk dresses,
crepe de chine and satin which were
too worn in places to be suitable for
wear. She cleverly cut out the good
pieces of these and made teddy bears
those comfortable bits Of underwear
trimmed with plain or checked ging-
ham.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-07
MOWER SUPPLIES

Sections, sickles, guard plates,
guards, pitman woods, pitman boxes,
rivets and bolts.
Scofield's Cash Nero. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

for an enlarged stadium.
According to plans drawn by Charles
A. Duke, architect, d three story fire.
proof grandstand will be erected on the
Eighth Avenue Speedway, 157th and
159th streets. It will have a frontage
of 4e7 feet, 10 inches, and depth OF
1873 feet. The plans have been fled
with the Manhattan Bureau of Build
ings and the estimated cost will be in
the neighborhood of 100000
Whether this means the complete
obstruction Of the bleachers has not as
vet been disclosed. The site named
for the new grandstand at the present
time is occupied by uncovered wooden
bleaehers, which seat about $4,000 when
crowded, and this happens only on rare
occasions, as New York fans are not
what one might term bleacher patrons.
There has been much talk Of in
creased seating arrangements for the
Polo Grounds ever since the anounce-
ment Of new home for the Yankees.
The original rumor promised bowl
shaped grandstand that would com
pletely enclose the playing field and
would seat close up to 100000. 1t is
hardly likely that this original intep-
ton has been abandoned. The new
stand in place Of the bleachers will
seat about $4,000, it IS said, whIch on.y
would be an increase of 10000 over the
present bleachers' capacity.
A seating capacity of at least 10000
is assured for the worlds series ire
spective of probable bleacher arrange
ments, and the playing field, when the
new stands are completed, will be en-
closed almost three-quarters.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

NATIONAL DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP
First round-Hugh NJ Kelleher and
l Leonard Beekman defeated H.. v. Gree
ia; Wills e. Davis and Harry G. John
son defeated Walter Newell and Philip
and aaEog Howard sa 6 ea x,Sse ss Rensrt Kiasey
SC,9 ". a. ashsra g q, Norris Williams 2d and
horn and Willard Crocker Ga. s-2 60;
Manuel Manuel Alonso and Count Manuel do
Goinar e Maven won r. from Fritz Bestian and Ralph
liam z Tilden I'd and Vincent Richards
Hunter e-s. 6--i s---3 Dwight F. Davis
and Holeombe Ward defeated Henry r.
1nil6 g. g, and 3 D. Benedict, es. Sd. e---4;
teated A. Marion and Leon De Turenne
81. 10, 6--s: $. Howard voshell and
defeated Frank J. sulIoway and Josiah
well and 3. w. Porter @ Won % from Il FRANK a. sia- f.
fault; !. r. Kent and c, coilesters r won
Bundy and Burnham Dell defeated A C.
Butler and w. H. Abbott, 60, 6--1. .6-a;
defeated James Davies and Philip Neer.
6--3 6--3. s--6.
NATIONAL BOYS SINGLES CHAM
3ellott. st, "a, sc; Stuart Gaines jr.
defeated Warren II. Sears. 6--2. 6---2.
Second round tfirst round byes)-B. II.
Whitbeck defeated Milton Hopkins. ca.
6-3; P, r. shumaker defeated Donald
strachan, 6--4, Ct; A. l.. Wiener defeat
NATIONAL JUNIOR SINGLES CHAM
PIONSHIP
First round-W b. Evans defeated
Charles NJ. Wood 5r. ST 81. IS; j.
Farauhar defeated Armand Marion. 3-s.
So. 6--3; Arnold w. Jones defeated Guy
80 dnfp
ed Hanson Hodge. 6--2. s--6; George NJ.
Lott defeated William Craft, 60. g.;
John Van Ryn defeated Earl Bartlett,
4--s, 6--l, e.; John Il. Whitbeck de-
feated W. L. f.amerdin, 6---1, 6-1. F..
Donovan defea ted Sam e. Wing, 3--6, 6--3.
6--3: Clyde Rosenberg defeated X. B.
Appal "A C..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Water Polo Teams =
To PLAY i'm Title

The crack water polo teams of the
New York Athletic Club, Central Swim
ming Club, Boys Club and New York
Swimming Association will try for
honors in the Metropolitan Association
junior water polo championship in
Madison Square Garden Thursday
night. The game between the Mer-
curry Footers and the Brooklyn club
should produce the real thrill.
Another feature event will be a
breast stroke race in which Frances
Taylor, former national junior breast
stroke champion: Billie Taylor, AL
legheny Mountain Association cham
pion, and Miss A, Nevol, all of Pitts
burgh, will meet the swimmers in the
Metropolitan district. Alma Mann.
formerly of Panama; Louise Davids on,
of Peoples Palace, and Florence Bris-
coe, all have been invited to swim
against the Pittsburgh mermaids.
The list of events follows: Metro.
politan Association junior 5o0-yard
championship and 73-yard Mother Hub
bard race for women, Metropolitan As
sociation junior medley championship,
high dive handicap and water polo
championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Golfers Practice for
Western Open Tourney

DETROIT, Aug. More than ,brs.
score golfers who will contest in tbe
Western open championship at oaklard
HILLS, near hear, beginning Wedp..d.u
played practice rounds over tha IrIs,,
To-Day. 1t is expected that twice | that
number will be out for limberiny ,a, mn
rouhds tomorrow, and when chamnSon' ny
snip play begins, fully $50 are expeeted sts
t;cs among mars those nose who were out for prac-
bob cruikshank, whom Gene sarana5, sTans,
oeleated oas sa. IN the professional tourney vat At
ppakkImont; > akI Pat O'Hara, Harry Hamnto1 ~
noDoy Shave, al Watrous, willie Ron, soa'
greens ) ne course spa Is parched, although the
Ford, Plum Hollow's pro. was Iow s,mis 8 :
~ 1a sundays practice play, turning IN n : !
9ss one under par. y is -
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
keatley Wins Press
Golf Tourney Honors

The eighth annual press champion
snip, which is held under the auspices :
or of the New York Newspaper Golf
Club, and which was contested
at the Inwood County Club links
at lnwood, l.. l., yesterday was
y Won by William A. Keatley, Of "The
World winner Of the tournament last nt
seap. an asatiey turned in a score of IS
-so--l6o. Allan S. Poinsette. of Tbe
Associated Press, who also has two legs as
on the trophy, finished a stroke behind
over ostta, the thirty-six holes of play. Poin-
le seass ; score was 1-S5--186. Other
di.eea,dlng scores were: Frank Gould
1Ihe Metropolitan Magazine" s4NsaN-,
lf5: hiram Serine, "The Variety" On
wUsfS1sl1e; wsf1 u.s.. and Richard Walsh, "The
The Damon Runyon tronhv for A.
lowest number of puts, was won m 'hv hv
oerine. who totalled So. The low net
prlze pr for the morning round was won ,u,
being 6. h's haHdlcap
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

hCHfdW is frankly pledSeu WllH CnS
playing of the Giants on the trip, and
especially with the hustling and spirit
shown since the Douglas episode. Pre-
dieting the capture of a pennant is
something McGraw does not do, but on
the way here from Chicago he did say
81 think we shall win" and that is
grong for one as conservative as he.
"The players" he said, "have been
on their toes since the Douglas af-
fair more than at any other time this
year. The loss of Toney and Douglas
has been Offset by the acquisition of
McQuillan and Scott. | am tickled with
the way Scott is going. He has shown
a lot of stuff while he's lasted, and
while he hasn't gone clear through his
last few games, you must remember
since we left home. 1t takes time, too
for man to regain the full strength
of his arm after he's laid oh the
greater part of the season.
we went to Pittsburgh and stopped
team that was hustling for the pen
nant, then to Chicago and did the
same to team that was going at q
fast pace. We'd have won ali three in
Chicago if Frisch hadn't made silly
run for third base with two on and
nobody out. We'd have won that game
right in that inning.
| "Groh IS coming along. He isn't as
! fast as when his leg is all right, and
T, he's been hitting in hard luck. He's
hitting the ball hard, though, and his
| fielding in Chicago yesterday was Of
the best Yes (this in answer to a
| question:, ! consider the combination
| Of Groh at third and Frisch at second.
4 when Groh is fit, stronger than Raw
| lings at second and Frisch at third"
| These off days don't do the Giants
| pitching corps any harm There was
| no game to-day and none is booked
| for Thursday. Nehf can be used
| Wednesday if McGraw chooses. for he
| Will have had three days rest by then,
| end if used in this series can be used
IN St Louis next Sunday with three
days intervening. McQuillan is due
Tor one Of the games here and per-
haps the other will be allotted to
Ryan. McQuillan didn't 60 to the
! slope in Chicago and Ryan for only
part of an inning.
Ionnard has been a good man at
taking another pitchers game, this in
Guiding going in with men on bases
and the situation ominous His hum
mer of fast ball is very effective in
rinches.
Geo. Kelly is visualizing the country
of the chrysanthemum and bamboo.
He will make the Herbert Hunter trip
to Japan this fall. Each player who
makes the trip will put up 1000 az
q guaranty, it is said, and get prin-
elpal and per cent interest at home
coming.
Some Of the Giants are hopeful and
some confident that Ruth will lead the
american League in home runs this
year. They are watching the progress
of the Yankees with the liveliest
interest.