davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, >; philadelphia. s.
81. Louis, .; WHshingtun. =.
Detroit, ~ Honton. =.
New York. 8; Chicago, 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Pittsburgh ...-.......23o sol l0.-l2
summary: TwO-b hits-Johns-
ton, I. Griffith Myers CD. Ems. Three
base hit Sigbee. Home runs-iiuuS-
ling. Mueller. stolen base-Bigbc
Sacrifice tiams. Double play
Mueller ana Grimm. Left on bases
Brooklyn, :: Pittsburgh. Q. Base on
halls-oi; Vance. =. Struck out--by
GorGOuier. ! by Adams. 3. iits--otf
Iucth,g. In / or Vance. 10 in 3. of
Gordonicr, 3 IN 2: off Decatur, in /.
Wild pitch-N0ncc. Winning pitcher
Adams. Losing pitcher Vance.
Gmpir-s S"Dtclie. Klein and Ems
lie. Timc-l.i2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
PIRATES. -: DODGERS. 6
lI:y Associated Press I

iiE Associated Press
llTTSBl k,;N. May Erool,lvu's
errors Were costly. and the Pirates
made IL three straight from the
Dodgers by winning today's game by
a score Of IL to C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
TIGERS. D: BOSTON. 3


Sy Associated Press
BOSTON. May il-bctro.t made IL
fnWr straight by defeating Boston
TO 3. today cuOh's single In the third
SNnr,l Two MINIS. Srnr..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. II; Chicago, % Ucn In
EinEs).
Pittsburgh. IL; Hr"oi.Iyn. =.
81. Louis, =; New York. u.
Cincinnati. -; huston. =.

WIiEHE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Bro"h lyn at Cincinnati.
New York Mt 81. louis.
Philadelphia ut Chicago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Howard, present three cushion
champion, has accepted Sharp's chal-
!cnEc for a match 10 determine the
tt!cholGcr. The match will NJ staged
at tho Newport Academy beginning
Monday evening AZ 1870 O'Clock. They
Viii play $50 points in blocks of nifty
LnIniS Nn.M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Score by innings. r.
Philadelphia ...... o+0 2i0 020 Eli
Chicago ........ O3O OO2 sol O. 9
Summary: Two-basc hits-I.eslic.
Grimes. FlaCk, linllochcr. kcll"hcr.
Three bias. hits-Naufman, LeboUr-
Neau. HON" run-flctchcr. Sac
riiices-k c.l"her t2). LcNpurvchu,
Fletcher. Double plays to
hcilehcr. Lett on hascs PhiiRdel-
phIa. 5; Chicago. Z. Bases on balls
on Osborne, : of Huhbcll on
kaufman. =: OF Winters, !. on kccnc
3. Struck out-hy Huhbell. J by
Osborne. III %: OF Freeman. 3
In /. or Hubbcll : In & 10 Of VITA
ters. 2 in ;, OF Kaufman. IN : Ia.
OF k"cnc. . IN . OF Belts = In %;
Hi hy p!tCh"r--hy kaufman Walk
cr) by Kceuo CWillinms). Winning
Observation-Disclosures Losing pitcher
kccnc. Empires. pi!rman. McCor-
mick and R!EIer. Time. 2.5s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
UnlciEh, .; High Point. s.
Grcensboro. 3-Oi Dnn,iIIr, 90.
Durham, :; WinSton-SaIcm..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
REDS, 9: BRAVES, )

IRv Assnniat.A rre.s

CINCiNNATi. ONO. May ~ Gin
.clnrati defeated Boston IN q smuggling
match today by Il score o: Z" to ,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

Chicago ...... ....,.. 600 UNl Un0--i
New YORK ...... 600 ulu 2I.-4
summary: Two-hase hiis-Jones.
Fabcr. Sacrifices Fcwst.r. Jones
Johnson. Double plasS-ColliuS and
Struuk. Johnson and Collins. Ward.
Scott and ripp. Left on bIscs-New
York. c Chicago. I Base ON balls
off Fahcr. 3 Of Jones struck out
by Jones, =. Passed hall Schang
tmuircs Horlartry and %all.n Time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

international League Results,
Buffalo. .; Jersey City, 3.
Syracuse. (: Reading. /.
Toronto. o. Baltimore. l (scvcn iu-
nings).
Rochester. Z; Newark. s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
RnlciHb at Greensboro.
High Point ut DanviIlc.
Winston-SnIrm at Durham
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

WHEE:: THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
" ilsOn ~ Hichmonh.
Newport news at Norfolk.
l'Ort.mOuth ut i;8cLy Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

ST LOUIS NAV g. Ff,d 'ron.y
pitcher Of the N,y iuis ,;ln,,, yn,.
mas been nursing q ,pr" atin IN ~.
morn" "a NashN.lI" Tenn. tnA igsu,1
~ team n"r" Tone. SAD ,ht ,uc
anon or NJ arm has sH .s.v.a
ma h" VII. soon b. r,ta. ~. ,.
NJ regular 3i'oh'us ata.um..t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

RESI- Its YESTERDAY.
Wilson. 10; WichmOnd. 2.
Norfolk. III; Newport News, =.
Rocky Mount, 10; Portsmouth,, {.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12

"'TI'Hh NNNO"IntIOn It,suIt,
MI" Sukeo. r. luAHrarpIy =.
Kansas clty. q. louisville,
MINNEAPOLIS, 4, Cplgmbusru
ST. Pau!-Tcledo. wet grounA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-12
81. Louis.

'Eatted for Douglas in ninth.
MATTED for Rawlings in NINTH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
RARE METALS HUNTED
BY BUREAU Of MINES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6,--An in
teuSiNe search for rare metals in the
United States has been begun by the
Bureau of Mines.
Although the mineral resources of
/ the United States are not surpassed
by those of any other country; officials
of the Bureau declared, it is neVerthe-
less true that certain needed minerals
exist in this country only in inadequate
amounts or are almost entirely lack
ing.
"Futurc exploration" it was stated,
may disclose supplies OF some of these
minerals, but probably will not as the
known geological conditions lead to
the belief that they will not be found.
"EoWCvcr, no chances are being
taken that such deposits be overlook
ed, and So the rare and precious met
ais experiment station of the bureau
at Reno, New. has undertaken, as one
of its principal functions, the discov-
cry. through samples which are sent
IN to it, of new sources of supply Of
thesc rare metals which have never
'' en- found in large quantities in the
United states"
a special effort is being made by
the station to discover sources of plat
mum. nickel, tin. vanadum, tungsten,
cobalt, antimony, chromite and zir-
conium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
SLICK DRY AGENT FOXES
BARTENDERS WITH RUSE

CLARKSBURG, w, Va, Nov. G.
The interesting information was
brought ont at a hearing before
George Harry Gordon, Federal Court
Commissioner, in which Samuel Slo-
vensl<y Baltimore street merchant,
was charged with selling moonshine
whiskey, that prohibition agents, like
magicians, are working hereahouts
with a whole bag of tricks. A prohi-
biticn agent. Armenian by birth and
having q name that looks like a
scrambled alphabet, who had been
sent here from Washington, told how
he had trapped more than a dozen
victims in Clarksburg by the use of a
Gttle brown ball. He explained that
ne would so into a place suspected Of
being a blind tiger" purchase, Il
couple Of drinks. nut th",n into his
mouth as Though oUlp'na thom down,
nlncc 4 handkerchief over his mouth
ne thoHrh wiring il and s1cll the
'eyidence" from his mouth into the
little brown bail. which is made of
rubber. The aren't cave demon
stration of his deyteriV and amazed
he C0mr1iss Oncr. LAWYERS and wit
aessos, None oould detect this fitch
'ng Of the ovid ance until he disclosed
the little ball in the h1ndferch'cf.
After supposedly drinking the "evi-
dence". he could smoke = cigaretta
with such ease as to BATTLE all be-
aolders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Comedy.

AesOpS Fables
Literary Digest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

They came in chaps and soft shirts
with gaudy handkcrchicfs NOTED
around their necks-the women and
the men alike; some of the women
wore short leather or cloth skirts,
others trousers and chaps.
While decorum was preserved, It
was hardly to he expected that the
elegance Of a ballroom could be main
tained and boots, adorned with spurs,
made good deal of racket.
II is in the dance scene Of this pic
ture that Charles MaigDc. the director
has Introduced a great thrill, when the
villain meets his fate ana the hero
and heroine are both suspected Of the
crime. Then follows the big court
room scene and tho dramatic de-
nounccmcnt. The Cowboy and the
LADY, will be shown at the Riyoli
Theatre sunday and Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
COLLECTORS BUY HAYES
STAMPS; u. S. PROFlTlNG

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The Post
Office Department is already realizing
Il profit from the new eleyen-ccn
Hayes stamp.
Stamp collectors already have pur-
chased ,5,423 of the new stamps
netting the government a total of
1886. 53. Since the stamps will serve
only to decorate the scrap books of
stammp collectors, the money is clear
profit
The cost of putting out the stamps
including the dies, was $a32.4S, plac-
ing a profit of $G4.05 to the credit Of
the Post Office Department
The profit is expected to reach q
much higher figure as the stamps be-
come better advertised and the cost
of making the change will be paid for
many times over the Post Office De-
partment said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
ARCADE TODAY

In THE AIohigan's Daughter
which opened an engagement at the
Arcade Theatre yesterday, S. Il. "
Taylor has given the screen Il visual
ization of one of Jack London's most
colorfu stories, happily cast, splen-
didly set and well directed.
The story unfolds logically and
smoothly, is told with an adroit-
ness and dircctness which shows the
fine touches of Taylor's vast evperi-
encse in association with the master
Griffith. It is a story that contains
almost every element of emotional ap-
peal and it may be said for Taylor's $
hand-picked cast. from little Miss
Nancy Deaver who plays the featured
role of "Jees TICK" to the old medi-
cine man, played by Mortimer snow
that the pjortrayals are enacted with
convincing naturalness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
ONE-LEGGED MAN SAYS
HE'S FASTEST RUNNER

YORK, $. G., Nov. 6.-Dr Will
lam f. Erwin, So. oldest white male
resident of York, has only one leg,
having lost the other during the Civil
War He claims to be the champion
'one-legged runer of the south. lie
went to Charlotte, y. c., a few days
ago and bantered numbers of one-leg-
gcd men of that city for a race re-
gardless OF their age but they had
heard Of him and wouldn't accept the
challenge. He says his offer of race
FOR a prize worth while is open to one
e%grd men everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
CINCINNATI PLANS NEW
BUILDING FOR DOCTORS

ClNCt tNNATI, o., Nov. 6.-An eight
story tbuilding, for physicians offices
exclusively, is to he built here on Gar
field place, Ten stone structures
which at present occupy the site Of the
proposed building are to be torn down
this fall and winter to make way for
the new structure, which will cost
million and a half dollars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06

thereby increasing the efficiency OF
our schools.
. FIFTH, That We favor the County
Unit Plan of taxation and adminis-
tration and would recommend that
the plan of taxation be extended so as
to distribute the tax burden eqnitlblE
among all districts of the county. in
Guiding those of the first and second
class
SIXTH. That rural education
I should give to the country pupil the
same opportunity which the city pupil
enjoys and to this end we recommend
consolidation of schools wherever pos
sible.
SEVENTH, That we endorse the
ownerSterlng Bill which we be
lieve will increase the efficiency of
the Ameracan system of schools.
"EIGHTH, That teachers salaries
should be based on the training of the
teacher, and not on the grade she
teaches
NINTH, That the continued i'm
provement of our schools demands ,
that teachers salaries should be com
mensurate with those in other occupa-
tions requiring equal ability and prep
aration to the end that the best tai,
ent be attracted to this profession
TENTH, That we favor a meeting
of the County Division of the O. 3. r
a. to be held in January of each year
to hear reports from delegates to this
association and for the transaction of
such other business as may properly
come before this meeting, and that
adequate time be assigned thereto dur
ing the County Institute for the proper
of its necessary business
"ELEVENTH, That we endorse the
splendid work of Superintendent J. A.
under whose leadership the
school system of Oregon has made
advancement during the
asst few years.
"TWELFTH, That we appreciate
he splendid services rendered to the
chools of Umatilla County by Super
ntendent w. w. Green, under whose =
the standard of the teach :
ng profession has been raised to
qual that of any other county in the
tate.
"THIHTEENTH, That we thank the
Board of Education of the City of =
for the use of the high !,
chool building in which to hold this :,
institute. and the Commercial Club for .
ourtesies extended to visiting teach .
rs We desire to express our appre. =,
iation TO all who in any way have :,
to our enjoyment and in ;.
truction, during the sessions of this :,
institute and for the entertainments =
uring two evenings. =
Very respectfully submitted, g.,
(Signod) -
"rLMER F. GOODWIN, -. =
Chairman, :.
"JOHN NJ. MILLER =;
GERTRUDE FITZPATRICK -
"NELMA COOK, r..
"ROBERT NJ. HOUGH.' -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
Ge61NVWlES n,
Ssc1-=nsl p 4sa 1--,ax,ru.r.rlats SSsrI392S

RIyOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Ever been to real cowboy dance?
The next best thing to attending one
is to see it in THE Cowboy and the
Lady, n Paramount Picture featur-
ing Mary Miles Minter and Tom
Moore. This is as near a replica of
the genuine thing as could be devised
Real punchcrs took part in the festivi-
ties and the costuming and action Of
the scene We're faithfully mirrored.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-06
TEACHERS IN COUNTY
DRAWN FROM ALL OVER
u. S. INSTITUTE SHOWS
Graduates of More Than so
Big Colleges Teach Here;
Many Have Normal Training

There are graduates of few more
than 80 colleges and universities from
ALI over the United States who are
tokhng in the schools in Umatilla
county, according to facts that were
brought to light during the three-day
Founty institute which came to
close yesterday. In addition to these
college graduates, another $50 teach
ers have had normal school training.
= In the resolutions adopted yesterday
the teachers went on record as favor
ing the annual institute the Towner-
Sterling Bill, and praise of the work
OF ]. A. Churchill as superintendent of
public instruction and of w. w. Green
as county superintendent was express |
ed
Supt Green expressed qualification
over the interest displayed by cduca- /
tional workers during the institute |
and the cooperation given by the city |
of Pendleton. He especially praised F.
the work done by Miss Marlla Dunn
ing who spared no labor or skill ii
operating the cafeteria for the bene-
fit of the visiting teachers. The reso-
lutions follows:
In order to secure a greater effi-
cheney in our work as teachers through
changes in prevailing methods of
school administration and important
school legislation and to show our ap-
probation of educational leadership
in Oregon, the Resolutions committee
of the Umatilla County Division of the
O. S. T. A. submits the following:
Be 1t Resolved:
FIRST, That we favor the annual
county teachers Institute.
SECOND, That we endorse the
work of the O. s. r. A. and recon-
mend 100 per cent membership from
Tmatilla county
THIRD, That we favor a place {
ment bureau to be under the control
of the o. S. r. A. which will be a
means of securing positions foryteach--
ers at a minimum cost.
FOURTH, That we recommend
that less teaching be required of
school principals to the end that they
may devote more time to supervision,
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
PENNSY-TRUMP
REFUSE T0LOSE
Industrial Leaguers Play to
3-3 Tie Before Darkness
Calls Halt
PITCHERS STINGY
WITH THEIR HITS

Seven innings 10 s-s draw wa,
the result last night Of IN. openins
battle Of the post season s.ri.s for
the Industrial Lesrus chsmpionship 10
between Pennsy. winners OF the rrst
half Of the scheduls. and Trump
Brothers victors in the nnal night.
The game was postponed at noon
yesterday and later put on when the
weather cleared.
Trump looked rIrs for a win
whsn they opened whit q brsc. OF
tables in the nrst and oompletsd
their total with one more in the
third while the Rafirosd.rs wsr. be-
ing held scoreless until the sirth. In
this session Pennsy pushed two over
and in the seventh tied up the SCORE
when ths game was called on sc-
count OF darkness sfter tho Machin-
lists had completed their time at bat.
This game attracted one OF the
largest crowds of the season TO the
Spruce street grounds Trump by
heavy stlckwork tshed pair OF
runs in the initial inning and regis
tered another in the third. The
Trump lads outhit the rsfsroaders 7
TO s. Tho batting Of Rsinsy Of
Pennsy. and Pennook and Morris
for Trump. were the features
The Induetrlals will most likely
not meet again until the date for the
second game, naxt Monday
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
MRS. JESSUP STAYS
IN NEW TOURNEY

Special 10 Ths Evening journal:
FORREST HIIIs, l.. T.. Aug. 15.
Mr.. John p. Jessup, OF Whining on.
Del. was numbered smonS the fsv-
orites 20 come through in the open
ing day of the singles OF the thirty
NTH annual national women's tennis
championships on the courts OF the
Wet Side Club yesterday. Mrs.
Je.sup defeated Mrs. Percy VIII
bours in straight sets, capturing the
nrst s-s and the second, so when
Mrs. wilbourn dsfesulted.
Rapid progress wss msds in the
tourney, the entire fr~t round and
four matches OF the second being
finished. F'svorites came through
victoriously in every instance. In sd-
dition 10 Mrs. Je~sup they included
Mrs. Molls Mallory. the champion;
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss
Helen wills. the young star from the
Pacific Cosst. This quartet Is sr-
pected to TO through TO the semi
finals.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
GLYNN, 0LD-TINlER,
TIES UP GIANTS

Eleventh ward. with a oombins-
ton OF youngsters and veterans of
the diamond. displayed that the
Rrowntown bunch can stin step
,oms By battling ten innings 20 a
90 draw with ths fsst-stepping
wilmington Giants at the Military
or,und, last night Hook olynr
draw on. OF nj. good games out OF
his left wing and had the heavy
hitttnx Giants stsndlng on their
hesds most OF the time. He was
ably assisted behind the bat by BUD
die Duncan.
But Hook didn't have thing
on Banks. pitching ace for the
Giants. The dusky hurlsr allowed
but three hits and struck out IT,
while Glynn breezed ten and was
nioked for four ssfeties. II was
sterling duel between the two and
Afforded much interest for the large
crowd OF fans who were greatly I'M
pressed by the comeback OF the
Eleventh warders.
Believing that last nights exhibi-
tIon is only a sample OF a bunch
OF more good games left In them.
Eleventh Ward Is now out with
den 20 any club in the state They
would like 10 arrange games with
any OF ths independent or league
clubs, such as Five Points. Krebs.
Seventh Ward. Psrsside. and they
do not eilmlnate Aven St Thomas.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BALLPLAYERS
FARMINGUNION
Oompers Tells Organizers
They Will Have Support
of A. F. of l.
MENeWANT SAY
IN THE BUSINESS

NEW YORK. Aug. is Omitted
Prsps) Organization Of union
among ne major league ball play
en-. has been turned over 10 Ray
mond J. Cannon. Milwaukee sttor-
new and former player. II was learn
ed today.
The work Of organization has de-
valoped a point where practically
every club In the two major leasues
and several OF the minor leagues
are represented.
The PLAYERS who asked Cannon 20
take up the work Of organization
want him 10 serve as president but
because Of the tfrns involved in the
duties Of tho once. he wants 20
serve only es legal sdv1rer.
II he decides finally not TO 40
eept the position, the leaders among
the players would like 20 hsve
christy Msthevson or Hans wsg-
Fer named for the piace
4 Cannon already has interviewed
fsamuef Gompsrs. president of the
Amerioan FEDERATION OF Labor. and
Gompers told him: ''You may rest
ssured that II suoh an orgsniza-
tion is forms cd you VIII have the sup
port OF the A. F. Of l.. in any Just
cause for which such a union may
declare"
The players interested IN the
m love point out that they do not
want TO engender bitterness between
the players and the club owners, but
-
hsvs some voice in matters that con-
Germ their business. The ten days
clause which has always been a
source OF contention. Is the real
point at issue and the players are
seeking 20 have some different kind
OF a contract adopted that would
be more equitable for the players.
THE situation. so far as the ball
player Is concerned, has not been
ameliorated by the appointment OF
a high commission OF baseball. II
anything II has been made worse.
The players have no voice or no ap-
peal" Csnnon says.
"AnothSf great abuse that is be-
Ing practteed by major league ball
clubs today that has not been call
that a great many baseball players
who have devoted the best years to
preparing themselves for major
league herths and who have dem
onstratef that they have major
league ahynity. have been railroad
ed out OF the major leagues solely
for the purpose OF bensntting some
Individual club owner" he said.
The organization probably will be
completed before the end OF the sea-
son and the players may send a
committees TO the winter meetings
Of the leagues asking for recognition
OF their organlzation.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
BALTIMORE WANTS
FOOTBALL GAMES

The Baltimore Football Club, OF
Baltimore. Nd. which gives prom
lse of being one OF ths leading slsv-
ems outside OF college ranks this
season. is anxious TO arrange gam es
with the best professional and semi
professional teams in Wilmington
and vicinity. The Monum entail City
eleven has Sunday dates open dur
ing October, November and Dscem-
Der. the games to be played in Bal
timore. No doubt the Bsltimor
will pay a fair guarantee.
The Baltimore Football Club re-
Gently secured the services OF Glenn
Killinger. with Penn State last sea
son and une neninous choice as ALI
American quarterback. Glenn play
ed basketball in Wilmington with
the Allan ericsns last ses-ln. He
has already been elected captain OF
Baltimo oro.
Evening journal., 1922-08-15
St. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY ~GUEss WHO"

Don't forrst the moonlight to-
night. II you liv. in the Eleventh
ward and don't 70. you'rs good
snort (nit). The bsr Of order will
be mainland.
It's bad enough. curiey. 20 crab
IN. ruys around the gang Ceut)
when II comes to trying the fair ser.
your a foul ball.
The man OF mystery r. stin on
the job. namely Kid Walter. He
travels in Browntown now.
Tear hair man Zuiu is tho mean
est suy in town when II comes TO
women. but when It comes 70 pitch
ing in, Zulu is good runner.
KID stickers went on a dance
floor with , girl. and left her cold.
II can't dance left hand" he said.
why you funny pretseL you can't
dance anyway.
scabby's team won at last It's
about time. What about that foot
ball team. Jack7
It is up to the Battle Axe 70 count
the patches on jos Mickey's pants.
but what we want 10 know, when
.that brother Of his. namely Kenn-
Ter. going 20 spend his time on the
same bread box7 It's still there, old
timer.
on. about the moonlight. Plen-
ty OF fun for everyons. and when
we say fun. We mean It. No fights.
n so. wen make coal eaters out Of
than