davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
D O Y o N
(From Staff Correspondent.)

Mrs. H. E. Rice and brother, Noble
Dahl, returned Thursday evening from
S. Dak., and Minnesota, where they
have spent month visiting.
Ida Berg returned to Minneapolis
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bymers entertained
at dinner last Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nell
son, MI. and Mrs. C. C. Pennington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brander, Mrs. C. Mel
son and son Emil.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Reblleard purchas-
ed new Hupmobile Sedan last week.
Mrs. Brander called on Mrs. A. K.
Thompson Saturday Afternoon.
julius Berg motored to Wood Lake
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Beck visited relatives at Ed
more several days last week.
Several from here attended the
Fair at Devils Lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fahley of Grand
Forks arrived last week to spend
the summer with their daughter Mrs
Miller.
There will be services in the Lu.
theran church in the English langu-
age next Sunday at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Allen Williams called on re.
latives in town Saturday afternoon
Bertha LeDuc visited her sister
Mrs. Mullen near Crary last week.
Among those who spent Sunday
evening at the Geo. Williams home
were: Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Rice, Mr.
and Mrs. Bymers, Mr.. and Mrs. c
Olson, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver
Martin and Gertie Rasmussen, Josie
Dahl and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weise Of Lakots
called at the Oliver home Sunda,
afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Hayward and famil,
visited at the Gress home Sunda,
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Cruise and Mrs
Odegard spent Sunday at the Beat
Cruise home near Lakota.
| Mr.. and Mrs. C. Rebillard motoref
to the Williams home SATURDAY. even
ing.
| Miss Berg of Warwick and Juliu,
Berg called at the Braniff hom.
Sunday evening.
| The little infant daughter of MI
and Mrs. John Blaufuss took tn
Blue ribbon at the fair for being tn
youngest baby there.
The house that Mr.. Rowe is build
ing on his farm is almost completed
and it will certainly make a grea
Improvement in the looks of hi
buildings.
The Band Boys are now without a,
Instructor as Mr.. Davis left the frs
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

children, and Lotie Beebee spent Sun
day at Stump Lake.
Mr.. Harrison and son Russell of
Starkweather visited at the j. L.
Thompson home Sunday.
Mr.. Robertson of Devils Lake was
business caller in town Saturday.
Ben Smith was passenger to De-
wills Lake Wednesday.
Clara Simons and Mrs. V. Pengilly
were callers at the Sohlin home in
Lakota Tuesday Evening.
Earl Burns of Neville was a caller
at the Simons home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. z. Hayter and daughter
Dora, spent Thursday at the North
rup home north Of Lakota.
Mr.. Eastburn and son Harold,
autoed to Devils Lake Friday.
Mr.. A. z. Hayter was a passenger
to Devils Lake on No. 8, Thursday.
Mrs. T. T. Emmerson was a pas
senger to Devils Lake Friday, to have
some dental work done.
Mrs. Mcmahon, and Mrs. Freeharg
and John Doyle spent Sunday at the
w. w. Brooker farm south east Of
Lakota.
Lottie Beebee was a passenger to
Devils Lake Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Northrup and
children were visitors at the Orch
ard home Sunday.
Harry Simons of Doyon is spending
few days with his mother Mrs.
Davis.
Harold Eastburn had the misfor-
tune of stepping on a broken bottle
while in the water at Stump Lake
Sunday, and cutting his foot so bad
that he had to be taken to thu cocto1
and have some stitches taken.
Cor. S.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
CATO NEWS
(From staff corre. pendent.)

Mr.. R. P. Stewart and son Robert
were business callers in Edmore
Monday.
Henry Wright and Ed. Erickson
were callers in Edmore Friday morn
ing.
Connie and Evie Stewart visited
at the Erickson home Sunday, where
they celebrated Lucille Erickson's
eighths birthday.
Oscar Berg was an Edmore shop
per Tuesday.
Leonard Bauers called at Frank
Bauers Monday.
Gwendolyn Erickson visited at the
R. P. Stewart home Thursday even.
ing.
Lena and Maggie Wander Heider
spent Monday visiting with thel.
sister, Mrs. Frank Schledor.
Stanley Erickson called at the Ole
Newgard home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wander Heide1
and small children visited at the F
Neihius home near Lawton, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wright ant
children called at the Ed. Erickson
home Wednesday.
Jack Collins was a shopper in Ed
II ore Tuesday
Among those from Cato, who at
tended the Lake REGION Fair, were
Collins, Bauerss Schledorns, Pughs
Kalhagen's, O'Brien's, Wander Heidel
| Th' onson's, Wright'S, Leonard's an
p, obst's.
Connie and Evie Stewart visited a
~ Eric>son home Monday. TIL
afternoon was spent picking straw
berries.
Erick Kalhagen has been hauling
grain to Edmore the past week.
Evelyn and Jack Collins visite,
at the Olson home Friday afternoon
Elizabeth Kalhagen visited at tn
John Hansen home Wednesday.
Gwendolyn Erickson called at tn
Oscar Berg home Wednesday after
noon, where she visited with Stell
Thorson.
Evelyn Collins called at the E
Knutson. home Friday evening.
John Hansen was an Edmore shop
per Wednesday.
Connie Stewart and Gwendoly,
Erickson called at the o. Newgar
homes Thursday.
John Bauers was Devils LAX
shopper Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. Schledorn an
Elsie Wander Heiden were Edmor
callers Saturday evening.
Leonard Bauer was a Devils LAX
shopper Friday evening.
Stanley Erickson called at tn
Henry Wright home Tuesday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
NOONAN NEWS
(From Staff Correspondent:)

(tr0m Stan CorreSOondenL:)
Mr.. Oscar Anderson was business
caller in Brocket Monday.
Mr.. Alb Hoppe was caller at the
George Stewart home Monday.
Art Henly's were callers in Devils
Lake Monday.
Mr.. Iver Sorbel was caller in De-
wills Lake Monday.
Mr. Albert Anderson was a caller
in Southam Tuesday.
A dance was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon on
Monday night, among those who at
tended the dance We're: Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Stewart and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Henly and children and Mr..
Alb Hoppe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henly and child
rem were shoppers and visitors in
Devils Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cranston return
ed from Anthler, N. D., where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Erickson were
callers in Devils Lake Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parkas and daughter
were callers in Devils Lake Friday.
Among those who took in the
Lake Region Fair, were: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Reardon and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Powers and children
Mr.. liver Sorbel and family, l4orn
Erickson and Mr.. John Eisele.
Mr. and Mrs Mitizner yvere over
night guests in Devils Lake and also
took in the Fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daily motored
to Devils Lake, to take in the Fair
Wednesday.
There was ball game a; the Gull
esth"s Sunday.
The Sorbel children were visitors
at the Smith home Sunday.
Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald was visitor
at the Even Anderson home last We'd
nesday.
Bjorn Trontviet was a caller at
the Olaf Haakinson home last week
on business.
All the farmers were working as
hard as they could ON Wednesday
afternoon, as it was the first after
noon for five days that could work
on account of the rain.
Mr.. Charley Brekke was up at
Derrick Tuesday to attend farm
ers meeting they had in the after
noon.
The roads were pretty slippery
Tuesday afternoon. Many people were
found in the bitches and had to be
pushed out.
Bjorn Trontviet took some cattle
and pig down to the Butcher, P. w.
Honey, last Thursday, Elmer And
erson helped him.
Pete Rissum road to Devils Lake
with Mr.. Charley Brekke last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. Jess Pengilly is having some
painting done on his barn.
The teachers in the Fancher
schools are Stena Myers, for school
No 8; Christine Bellings, for No. 2;
and Evelyn Collins, for No. 1. The
school board thinks they have select
ed some real good teachers but they
are going to wait and see if it proves
to be that way before the brag, very
much.
Mr.. Clarence Sagen went over to
Devils Lake to take in the Lake Re-
gion Fair.
Billy McGills went over to De-
wills Lake Tuesday to visit his wife,
who is in the hospital there. He will
also take in the Fair for day or
more.
Every one who has ,been over to
the Fair at Devils Lake said that it
was just splendid and they had
good time.
Mrs. Anna Knudson was visitor
at the Ed. Burke home on Tuesday.
Virginia Graham was sick in bed
Wednesday and Thursday but is i'm
proving.
Charley Braaten was out to the
Aslakson Farm trying to fix Har-
old's car, but he could not, so they
had to haul it to town. -
They had no rain east Of Edmore
last Tuesday while over west and
nearer to Devils Lake they hadsmore.
/, They are expecting to have another
big celebration in Edmore around the
first of August, that is, if nothing
happens.
Geo. F. Graham was business cal
Ter at the Mr.. Olaf Haakinson home
last Wednesday morning.
Billy Tompson and family autoed
to Devils Lake last Wednesday to do
SINE shopping and to take in the
fair. They said the fair was just
fine.
Olaf Haakinson was a visitor at
the Mr.. Bjorn Trontviet home last
Thursday on business.
Edna Anderson is working at the
Mrs. M. B. Mcdonnell home.
Clara Segvilson is working in the
Dentists office helping DR.. Sharpe.
Bjorn Trontviet and Alfred DOM
nan are putting up hay together.
The dance at the Geo. Wright farm
last Friday proved to be a great sue
cess. They had a good sized crowd
and they all seemed to have an
enjoyable time. Cor. T.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
B A r L L f T T
(From Staff Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs, J. R. Retierath re-
turned home from Wood Lake Sat-
urday, where they spent a week
camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urbin Thes:n Ct
Michigan were callers at the Hayter
home Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Orchard and
children spent Sunday at Crary.
Dora Hayter and Lottie Beebee
were passengers TO Devils lake Fiji
day evening on thu linky.
Mrs. E. A. Eppeland and childlen
returned to St. James, Saturday even
ing, after two months visit at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. T. Simons. Her mother accom-
panied her home and will visit for a.
bout two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Weaver stopped
in Bartlett Friday enroute to Bacon,
N. D., and Winnipeg, Can, to spend
a week visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Schroeder and
family and D. E. Weaver, and child
ren spent Sunday at the Hearold
home near Stump Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Buttz, Mrs
Mary Mcmahon and John Doyle
autoed to Devils Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Will Dodgson and children
were passengers to Devils Lake Wed.
nesday on No. 8.
Mrs. Pengilly, Clara Simons ant
Earl Burns of Tolna attended tn,
dance at Devils Lake Friday even
ing.
Mrs. j. Thompson and children
spent Saturday afternoon at the Will
heng farm.
Miss Lily Wilberg, who is attend
ing Mayville Normal School in spend
ing the week end at her home.
Miss Patricia Smith of Chicago
ls visiting at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Adrian Toley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sohlin and children
Ida Morse and Florence Sohlin, o.
Dalbo, Minnesota, spent Sunday a,
the Davis home.
Beulah Northrup, Of North of La
kota is visiting friends in Bartlett
Arthur Brooker Of Lakota was :
guest Of Edwin Hayter Sunday.
A large number attended the Fail
held at Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Hogen arrived
from Westhope, N. D., Thursday, t,
visit their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Eastburn am
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

Tom Sullivan, an old timer Of
near Toxic, the fore part Of the week
purchased a 1920 Titan gas tractor
together with set Of p. & o. plows
from c. D. Haley and will use the
outfit in his farming operations dur
ing the fall. Mr.. Sullivan has son
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

who is very efficient in handling the
Titan and keeping it in order, and
we predict that they will have abb
solute1y no trouble in getting it to
do all their heavy draft work ON the
farm
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17
kid MEX-FRANKLIN
BOUT TO OPEN new
BOXING CLUB HERE
First Show in New Athletic
Club Will Be Thursday
Night At Tulane

Kid Mex, Imperial Valley bearcat,
is to meet Kid Franklin, San Diego,
in the main event of the first fall card
at the Tulane Theatre in this city,
Thursday night. Mex has had an un'
usually good spring and summer sea
son and is in good condition for Thurs
day night, when he is confident he
will take Franklin S number in less
than the allotted number of rounds.
The fight is to set up however, as any
who saw Kid Franklin in action at
MexicaIi Sunday can testify. At that
time he scored a X. 0. over Young Ter
rcll in less than one round and thougl.
this did not give him much opportunity
to demonstrate his wares, it proved that
he has punch and Il real wicked one.
Mex also has a kick in either mitt and
with the boys evenly matched as to
height and weight, the battle snoul,l
prove Il mighty good one. Mex is
training each nIght at the Tulane ard
visitors arc welcome to come in and
watch him work. Rex Power will be
in his corner Thursday night to coaci.
him along, and with the big fellow near
by to lend his moral support, the Kid
is sure to keep things hustling for Kid
Franklin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17
SPORT TABLOIDS

! New York--"I do not agree with
the opinion that Billy Miske was
fouled by Tommy Gibbons, bul we
must stand by our referee. If Miske
was winning he would not have quit, -
William Muldoon, chairman of the New
| York Boxing commission said in an
nouncing that the purse money would
be given to the boxers.
| New York-Tex Rickard announced
he would ask the state boxing com
mission for support in forcing Battling
Sikh to fill his contract to appear here
in November and if necessary he will
start court action. Sikh announced he
would fight Joe Beckett before com
ing to the United States.
New Haven, Conn.-Captain Ralph
Jordan has been able to resume prac-
tice with the Yale varsity squad, but
tse other cripples may not be able to
get into their togs for another week.
| napolis-Special stands are being
built at the Naval academy because of
the enormous demand for seats for Sat
urday's game between the midshipmen
and Georgia Tech.
| Princeton, n. Coach Bill Roper
donned tOgs and went out to show the
| Princeton squad how to do 1T. lie re-
moved five regulars from the lineup
and replaced them with second string
players.
! New York-Jimmy Johnston, New
York promoter, has advertised again
for candidates for the heavyweight
championship. Courage is most essen
tial," his advertising announced.
Cincinnati--Austin McHenry, star
outfielder for the st, Louis Cards, had
a tumor on the brain and will have to
undergo serious operation, according
to physicians.
st. Paul-Players of the Baltimore
Internati0nals will get $1,000 each for
winning the "little world series' from
the st. Paul American association
ebampions.
Chicago-All tickets to the Princeton
Chicago football game have been al
lotted, it was announced by the Chicago
| University athletic authorities today,
No additional tickets will be sold to the
public. The alumni will be given prior
lity on orders.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17
DRAFT SYSTEM Is
FAILURE FOR BIG
LEAGUE BASEBALL
Awarding of Players Not
Pleasing To Owners of
Clubs or Men
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 17-Failure of
the present system of getting young
ball players at cut rate prices from
the minors was clearly shown in the
1929 draft.
Only 10 minor league players were
requstioned by the major league club
owners and few Of them are expected
to make the grade in fast company. The
Cleveland Indians, the st. Louis Cards,
the Boston Red Sox, the Phllies and
the Chicago White Sox didn't even go
to the trouble Of asking for new ma
tcrial from the little fellows.
Players awarded in the draft an
nounced by Commissioner Landis were:
Pittsburgh - Schwab, Ludington
Mich; Shepard, Aberdeen, IS ID. and
jain, Sioux Falls, s. ID.
Harris, Charlotte, N. G,
New York Yankees Aberdeen,
Lavalle, Worcester, Mass.
New York Giants-Anderson, Beau.
mont, Texas.
Boston Braves-Padgett, Memphis;
Smith, New Orleans; Felix, Shreveport,
Bagwell, Independence, Iowa; Scheml,
Waterbury.
Brooklyn - Stewart, Birmingham;
Hargraves, Pittsfied, Mass.
shington-H Hargrave, New Haven;
Potter, Knoxville; Beach, Cairo, Ill.
Chicago Cubs-Barrett, Little Rock,
and Stauffer Bridgeport
Under the present system which
awards player wanted by two or
more clubs to the club lowest in the
standing, the Boston Braves profitted
most, getting five players.
The American League turned nose
up at the draft, as only two clubs in
the circuit-the Yanks and the Wash
ington Senators-as for the privi
lege of making draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17
EL CENTRIC FANS
SEE SCRUB TEAM
PLAY BALL GAME
Billings, St. Louis, Again
To Show Rockies
Fine Points

Another good workout was given the
candidates for the Ell Centre baseball
team yesterday afternoon, when large
squad of ball tossers turned out to try
for places on the team. No new stars
were discovered among the men but
in game betweenh two scrub teams,
considerable talent was exhibited and
those in charge of the team feel certain
that a good nine can be obtained from
the men who nave thus far come out
for practice.
The feature of Yesterdays s game was
the catching of Ray Ellis, who intro
duced some novelties in the catcher s
department that may be adopted next
season in the big leagues. The opinion
of those who saw Rube e's performance
is that as a catcher he is fine center
fielder.
Coming Back
Incidently Rube received a letter
from Josh Billings Of the ST. Louis
Americans this morning, written from
st. Louis. Josh says he is going home
to Granville, Kansas; for a two weeks
vacation and Immediately on the con
clusion of the vacation will head west
for FL Centre. He informed Rube THAI
he will wire him when he reaches FL
Paso and says he will be glad to get
back again this year to do the catch
ing for the FL Centre team. He aid not
mention the pitcher he wants TO bring
with him but will undoubtedly bring
him along anyhow.
With Josh back on the job again
to show the rockies the finer points
of the game as played in the big
leagues, FL Centre 5 baseball stock viii
receive a big boost and the fans can
rest assured that they will sec some
good baseball this winter if they will,
only support the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17
PICSKIN HONORS
ARE DOUBTFUL in
PAC. NORTHWEST
Callison, Oregon, Injured; j;
Faculties Prune Teams
New Material

! PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 1.-THE
, Pacific Northwest will see a new era
in college football this fill. Coaches
! face the necessity of building new
teams in almost every instance. New
material, which has looked GOOD in a
| few early games, depends for is fu-
/ ture market value entirely on change.
! The University of Washington was
hard hit by the faculty knife, which has
pruned down Washington S chances for
nucleus by clipping Ham Green, ne
| gro flash, from the football calendar
for quarter, and discouraging the
chances of half dozen other first
string varsity and freshmen players
who looked sweet iii moleskina lasi
year.
Washington State, at Pullman, should
turn out "A Cougar herd unusually wor
! thy of the name tins year. Captain
Dunton, tackle, "A good offensive ana
defensive player, is back. Sandberg
will play full. Durrwachter aud Davis
should make a nifty pair of guards,
and with Joe Burkes or Vosbcfg at
center, the Cougar center attack looks
hard to beat. Hickey seems sure of the
signal job. Line material at Pullman
looks better than that for the wings
and the backfield, and Coach Gus
Welch faces his hardest job in finding
Il pair of running mates for Sandberg.
The Cougars have one of the hardest
schedules they have ever attempted.
Oregon S Chauces
Coach Rutherford s hardest Job at
Oregon with the Aggies is in finding
men to replace Dick Richert and Roy
Loughrey, who failed to return to
college.
The University of Oregon s hopes
were raised by the return of Floyd and
"Tiny" Shields, guards, whose pres.
ence on the team tnis year had beca
despaired of. "Pink' Callison, the
center pin for this husky pair, sus,
tanned severe injuries while working
for logging company this summer.
He is expected to leave the hospital
and get in shape in Time for the most
important conference games. Coach
Huntington has a nice bunch Of mater
ial to work into shape, and Oregon s
| chances for place near the head OF
the conference depends on how wei.
| he does it.
! Idaho opened its season against Whit
man College, and football chances "a.
Idaho this year depend on the skilled
seasoning of a small squad by il. l.
! Mathews, a Notre Dame man who has
made an enviable record as football
player, coach and physical director
| Albert knudson and A. E. Neidig will
assist Mathews in taking the team
through the heavy schedule.
Whitman college, at Walla Walla
Wash, presents doubtful football
problem this year, according to Coaci
"Nig' Borleske. The team is husky
and has a fine nucleus Of letter men
yet the schedule offers unusual weight
and Whitman must turn out Il crack
team to bring home its share of con
| ference and non-confcrence scalps.
| Now the preliminary games arc be
| ginning to clear away, the relative
weight of the. Northwest teams can soon
be guaged, and a fair idea obtained OF
what men of known quantity compose
| certain teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17
CALIFORNIAN. s. E.
MEET ON PASADENA
CRIDIRON OCT. 28

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17.-ThOugh
Coach Gloomy Gus" Henderson has
already conceded that the Trojan team
has no chance against California, di-
reetors of the Bears are not so sure
Charlie Erb, captain of the California
'"wonder team, and Coach Barnes of
the "Cal" freshmen eleven, were anx
ious spectators Mt the game at Pomona
when L. S. G. swamped the Sage-hens,
81 to l3.
L. S. c. IS loss Of Johnny Boyle, who
showed signs of becoming an all-Amcri-
can tackle this year, has undoubtedly
weakened the Trojan hopes, but in the
Pomona game, Baker developed an un-
expected aggrcssivcncss as full back,
and the Il. $. c. eleven showed it has
the making of "a strong defense.
California and U. $. G. will meet at
Pasadena October 2S.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17
DIVING RULES TO BE
INTERNATIONAL FOR
"a OLYMPIC GAMES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. II
Ernst Brandsten, coach of Stanford
swimmers and developer of national
diving champions, Clarence Pinkston
and AL White, arrived in San Francis
co yesterday from three months tour
of Europe, during which he interview
ed the best known swimming and div
ing experts of the old world in an at
tempt to secure Standardization of div
ing rules. Brandsten hopes to see al
countries adopt uniform rules before
the 1924 Olympic Games. He will re
turn to Stanford today to resume di
.rection of aquatics.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17

BROWNSVILLE, Texs, Oct. IL
Mexican financiers are developing rich
delta lands of lower Rio Grande in
Mexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17
FIGHT RESULTS

Boston-Bryan Downey, Columbus
middleweght, won a 10-round decision
from Nate Siegal, Revere, Mass.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-17

= crew away from the shadow of the eel
| lar.
When Squire Charley Ebbets sets
out to do a little house cleaning, he
doesn It go about it in half fashion The
BROOKLYN owner asked waivers on sew
enteen of his men and most of them
probably will 60 to the minors, unless
Connie Mack wants to add to his col
lection.
Olson, the veteran shortstop of tnt
club, who has patiently stccd the years
of razz, is sic T.. re booked for the
management Of the Kansas City clui
in the American Association.
If James X. McGuinness, well known
New York sport writer, had vote i'll
naming the man most valuable to the
New York Yankees, Harry Frazee, own
er of the Boston Red Sox, would have
gotten at least one vote along with
Pipp, Meusel, Schang and other play
ers who received mention.
Among the 1929 crop of college play
ers who graduated into fast company,
three are almost sure TO make good.
The Braves copped TWO good young
pitchers, Tim Mcnamara who came
from Fordham, and Harry Houlihan, Il
southpaw youigster from Middlebury
College.
Fred Mitchell, pilot of the Braves
says that both are good but that Houli-
han is a real find.
The Giants have flock of young
stars, but the best seems to be Fred
Mcguire, former Holy Cross second
baseman. In personal appearance and
all his actions he is regular carbon
copy of Eddie Collins, the White Sox
star.
The National League champions also
have Walter McPhee, former Princeton
infielder but he needs schooling. Clin-
ton Blume, former Colgate pitcher,
also is very promising.