davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02
IIoODerS' Island District

r. L. Todd, Mrs. N. E. Parks, Mrs.
NJ. w Palmer, John H. higgins, ].
G.. Bradford, A w. S. Tyler, Ellis
Creighton, Guy Simmons, Charles G.
Travers, Earl Tyler, Bernie White,
Grover c. Higgins, Lee Travers,
Charles G. Trayers, Jr., Asa Parks
Howard c. Ruark, Hobart Ruark,
Bradye Dean, Willie T. Ruark, Cor
bin Simmons, Nathan Parks, w. G.
Ruark Richard Lewis, Henry Hoop
er, Oscar Nelson, Thomas c. Rippons,
VIM. A. Simmons, Harry Matthews,
Roland Ruark, J. w. Booze, Halle
Woodland John H. Simmons. Will
liam C. Hooper, Henry w. Ruark,
Thurman Ruark, R. w. Murrell,
Charles H. Parks, H. r. Travers, Viii
lie Lewis, Rufus A. White Adelbert
Hooper, George w. Murrell, Albert
G. Murrell, Ernest Murrell, W. B.
Tyler, Gall of Hoopersville) Amos
Phillips, Everett Shockley, G. Phil
lips, NJ. T. Simmons, Ernest Wiley,
John H. Meekins, DR. James w.
Meade, John F. Jones, Oscar A.
Aaron, Matthew 7. Tyler, H. Russell
Jones, Lula B. Meade, Ida B. Aaron,
VIM. H. Simmons Vivian Phillips,
II. H. Tyler, Mrs. H. H. Tyler, Ber-
nice Tyler, H. H. Tyler, Jr., H. I.
Phillips. j. Augustus Adams, Wilbert
Aaron, James Frank Aaron James E.
Phillips, Mrs. James E. Phillips,
Emerson c. Phillips, Edward ]. Phil
lips, Russell Phillips, Mary Phillips.
Evelyn Phillips, Helen Phillips. John
H. Cannon, Mrs John H. Cannon,
Irving Cannon, Preston Cannon, Mrs
Preston Cannon, MOIlie Phillips, Cal
vert Cannon, Irene Meade Cannon
tall of Fishing Creek: Mrs. George
G. Mills. Miss Bertha Mills, John
Chester, B. B. Carson, Aaron Meek
ms, Carrie Meekins. Mary Meekins,
Call of Golden HID.
Neck District
Thomas B. Travers. Capt Dan
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02

UftiWUFIUHV IJINIIICI
Mrs Sarah Lewis. Mrs. Addie
Landlord. Miss Helen Landlord
Edward Il. Marshall. George Stanley,
H. C. Wilson, w. S. Beall. Miles
) Landlord. J. Holiday Murphy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02
Spedden


w.. D,,,,. I1aI+ ! ral.,., 49,.
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w 'll'r ,L@i,,;' ~ 'tl' ,ut =
c,,,,,I ", W-o,1ror1 ,rr, G ,llS 'I,li
" W,i,,s,,,, J,i,,e u TO-, u y,
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Da,'i I1I,nnoai, on, y Dotli,i,
.,,J NJ. ~ TnCa,,,nta
,..,,i.. ni.,,.;.t
DR. p II. Tawes Mrs. p # Tavrs
Miss \Ja,,. Ann Towcs Robert w W
parks Miss Maria T. Inslev Mis-;
EsteIIc InsIev Miss Marie TnsIev Mr.
ana rIrs. G. A. Anderson. c, ". Rob.
In'oH, vi %!iu W. ', ~ wy ~ N
o,ina In ~, Mss EnIIia TncIe,- Nj.
Maria msIev. Miss Wilma InsIev.
Miss Keliah nsIey. Richard : Todd
William !. Walter NIonnie II CHI
son Charles H Gibson. Cbristophor
Waiter Joseph f Bennett. Dorsey
+ RiIa,. Edward r walter NTnrritt
pritchaft Mrs. George : Dean Mis-
Monnie NJ. Dean Mrs. Phoebe !.
81 ''''Uiv, NJ ,1 ,,;.. - ,'lllOl.'
NJ Mills, Mrs. Sarah A walter. Mrs
I1i"Nt> ,IiII I-..1 W
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02

baCkachG ana naQ no
relief from his medi-
cine. One day a
neig h Dor told me
about your Eegeta-
bic Compound and L
took it. 1t helped me
so much that | wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia L. Pink
ham S ' e ge "a BILE
Compound for fe-
male troubles a nd
.bonI-ocbo IF &c q
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02

FT~F1E expectant mother owes it not only to herself
to prepare for an easier delivery, but to her child
who should be stronger healthier and more robust thru
her care and intelligence.
What is one of the most important things mother
to-be should do?
The universal from thousands OF experienced lioI"e
Is This. The notbeo-e should massage the muscles and
involved in the function OF ch1Idbearlrg o VIII" ai
application of Mothers Friend. Because
in
ftba and
Mothers Friend
its wonderful efhclelcy IN
ott@r Mothers Friend
d;+e Wednesday TIL
child
pending useo h4otner Tel' was
or a0ooI 1'iee *-''
arrives.
a,,reci.ta Moth
Sold by druggists
WARMING: goi{ n5ng pam OILS, qea5'5 ana 5A%5|+.'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02
SUCCEEDS where
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. pinkham' S Vegetable Com
pound Often Does That. Read
Mrs, Miners Testimony
Observation-Disclosures

Churul2usco. n. VI was under the
doctors care for over five years for
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02


Mrs Frank Famine Ar. ,,-,I;,a,
rIuDhnrt Mrs Tranl, II vinngnt
Miss BI9nrh, vincent 1Iis. planr1a
Eano Mis- sarah y Rl.rn
BaiIay T., ,,,stin ", w n,-,,,
Carlton r.. SmitL rdward =, Snith
ft,hom.s r ,r,n.iII,,, po,.,,a,1 >-d,+'
man Geo,l.a p Win Coa ,. w 81
Irrs Jefferson i,.,,,rom E,ro51- IT Va
cent. william, r pbiI1ins 7 90 Dill
iI'S' !. ~ bafhhardt. waiter Neal,
rnnt L,,nni ,' W ,,''' - 2I Ii,'l' ~
N-incont Ms, I1a,, 1-ino,,t II ''''l
H.
HurIoci; District
y. c. Corkran. | Otis Corkran
d. G.. Roger Myers.
Madison District
W., I' ~ r liznush W m; +. IreGoe'
Wallace. Frank Travers. cant, Chas
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02

great help in carrying child, as have
noticed 4 difference when l didn't take
it. thank you tor this medicine and if
I ever come to this point again ! do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. l give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
102, Churubusco, n. Y.
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for years.
They try doctors and different medi-
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can see its value in
the case of Mrs Miner
That's the truth of the matter. If you
are suffering from any of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
icine. 1t can be taken in safety by young
or old, as it contains no harmful drugs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-02

You can rent a book for cents
per day in the Book Exchange Of
Hnge & Holder. 21-2W
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
NEWARK women
TO HAVE MATCH
New Country Club Has
Been Great Success for
First Season
CLASSES OF EIGHT
PLAY TOMORROW

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 22.-For IT'S
first season tho Newark Country
Club has been wonderfully SUCCESS
full. The membership IL Increasing
weekly and considerable Is be;
ing spent on the course which. Il Is
predicted. In the course OF a year
or so will be one OF the best nine
hole courses I'm the country
The match committee Is planning
tournament for tho women mem
bers OF the club for the near fu-
ture. There are quite a number Of
women members and some OF them
are showing great improvement at
the game.
Thirty-two members have quail
fed for the classes OF eight, in the
tournament now going on. J. p.
Armstrong and Or. W. owen Sy-
pherd made the best qualifying
score 90. Those qualifying and
their scores follow; j. p. ARM
strong. 90; Or. W. owen Sypherd.
90; c, T. Gardner, 90; L. b. Wright.
.9S; II. /. Bonham. 102; z. +. Pie.
1902; II. c. Bye. i0s; ]. Efing, 104;
w. r. Baldwin. 1906; Il. II. vogt,
107; c. o. Houghton. 107; c. II.
Strahorn, los; /. ]. Finnan. 100;
c. ]. Moore. III; #. NJ. X. Foster.
i13; j. b. Decker. 1i5; Robert
Lewis. il5; W. Berry. 116 r, w.
Helm. 119; W. c. Anderson. 1913:
r. Il. Clark. 1913; W. a. Gibbs. 123;
W. A. Shaving. 1876; +. c. Houghton,
1877; r. V. Creswell, 1873; A. p.
Clark. 1873; ]. p. Wright. 129; w.
c. Wilson. 1871; c. A. Mccue, 1873;
c. W. Hawke. 13s; C. A. Short.
13s; w. A. Wilkinson. 1S9.
The pairlngs OF the classes OF
eight for the matches 20 be played
tomorrow follow:
First eight. p. Armstrong vs..
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

the mental or nervous strain Is con-
cerned. that l have ever experienced
has been when / was out OF uniform.
once In my baseball toys out on the
field and in the game I've never felt
II any different from any regular
season affair. But IN between games.
especially II a postponement occurs
or the team IL idle travelling. then
Is when I've felt III at ease, with a
longing for It TO be over and 10 be
miles away from baseball.
am sure the 1911 Athletic Giant
series was the worst In this respect.
when rain caused a delay for four
or five consecutive days. I remem-
Der some Of our team went 10 Cuba
after the series. but l was so glad
to be through with baseball for that
year wouldn't have gone for a
mint.
Frequently N world lseries wsH
make or break a promising player.
recall one specldce instance in the
case OF Wallie Schang.
His First Time Up.
III ANAo ia MS AAHA hAnAN AAN AAHN
time he came TO bat against the
Giants. Barry was on first, no one
out. ''Schangie" leaned over the
bench and said TO Manager Mack
What shall 1 do?" meaning wheth-
er 20 bunt or hit. Connie hesitated
for a fraction OF n second, then
said TO the kid. "You go up there
and use your own judgment"
Schang attempted 10 bunt the
first. fouled II or. and on the very
next ball flashed Barry the hit-and-
run sign. And bang went a base
hit 10 center on which Barry made
third and "sehangie' pulled up at
second on the throw in. That play
alone honestly believe gave schang
more confidence than any base hit
he ever made before or since.
once in a great while over-con-
fidence will beat a team in a world
series. One shining example Of
this was the 1914 landslide that
overlook the Athletics against the
"cocky" Braves. II nearly beat the
Red Sox in 1912, but they managed
20 overcome II and finally won out.
do you think the fact that they
are playing for big stakes has any
effect on the players, and do some
often see a dollar sign coming their
way instead OF ball?" IS another
query that I've been asked.
Struck Pulls One.
In general. Ia say no. because
every player Is too absorbed in the
game itself, striving 10 win. rather
than figuring out his share OF the
gate.
1 do recall a certain bit OF Jest
that was pulled by Amos strunk in
1913 on the play that ended the
series and one that afforded three
or four Of US a good laugh afer-
ward.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE.


Same old storyi A football coach
retires because his salary is too
small.
THE president OF one OF Americas
greatest colleges told me when the
head coach was demanding more
money;
He already gets a larger salary
than I do"
Scarcely any professor al COL
lege where football Is played is paid
as much as the head coach.
Even the smaller colleges have
graduate managers. a head coach
and two or three assistant paid
coaches.
'-rhe football coach will tell you
he brings in more new students
than does the president or half
dozen professors. so Il all comes
down then to this:
us getting new students the chief
aim OF a college? The overcrowded
conditions OF today would suggest
that It is not."-Girard, Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
BY HENRY i. FAIRFIELD

Omitted Press Sports Edltor)
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-(United
Press)-Jack Dempsey's next big
fight most probably viii be with
Harry Wills. his colored challenger.
wills IS the outstanding figure
among the contenders for the heavy
weight championship and only the
race question has prevented him
from getting his chance for the title
In considering what chance Wills
has 70 win the title. the physical con-
dillon Of the champion IS the most
important matter.
Ring worms are now asking how
Dempsey has been behaving himself
since he knocked Carpenter out,
what he did in Europe and what he
IS doing now IN the line OF dis
sipation.
It has been said and It has been
printed that Dempsey has been go
ing the way of the bright lights and
that he is following the footsteps Of
former champions who knocked out
themselves.
As far as the writer knows, Demp-
sey has not been misbehaving. In
the first place he doesn't look II ana
dissipation always shows IN sagging
lines OF the face and inflated muscles
OF the body.
Also It must be considered that
Dempsey's reputation makes him
conspicious figure wherever he
moves. He hardly could be Wild
and keep It quiet very long.
81 shNa faHF fc
shown in the case OF a man who
holds the same position in baseball
that Dempsey has In the ring.
Every move the star baseball
player makes around New York in a
spicy way is known the next day
among the circles that have their
ears 10 the ground for racy stories.
No such yarns have been spilled
about Dempsey.
Dempsey IS seen around cabarets
frequently IN New York. He dances
and stays up late. Taxi drivers. the
best sources Of scandal in the Roar
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
3ELEVENS IN
signal PRACTICE
Coach McAvoy Pleased
With Material Out for
Backheld
ELLIOTT AND DAILY
NOW WITH SQUAD
Special to The Evening ournal.

Special to The Evening ournal.
NEWARK. Sept. 22-Universlty
OF Delaware football squad after
two weeks OF drilling under Coach
"Bllr' McAvoy Is fast rounding
into form and Indications are that
the team this year will be one of the
strongest that has ever worn the
blue and gold. Those candidates who
had the advantage OF ten days OF
preliminary work at the Red Point
camp look At now 10 go through a
hard game and Coach McAvoy
hopes 10 have every man on the
squad in shape for the opening game
with ST, JOseph's College of Phila-
delphia here Saturday of next
week
There Is a noticeable difference
in the morale of the candidates and
their general work on the field dur
ing practice compared with recent
years. There Is much better dis
cipllne and more apparent willing
ness on the part OF the men to
work and learn than has been
shown by any Delaware squad for
several years. 'McAvoy IS absolute
boss on the field and the players
know this but they also know that
they will get a square deal at all
times and that they have got to
work and obey instructions TO the
letter IL they hope to make the
team.
Coach McAvoy is generally pleas
ed with the work OF his squad to
date and is optimistic as to the
chances for n strong eleven al
though making no predictions as to
results at this time. What Is espe-
cially pleasing to McAvoy IS the
large number OF candidates who are
trying out for the team. Yesterday
there were enough men out 10 work
three elevens IN signal practice and
after the university has opened next
week ten to fifteen more candidates
are expected out. In discussing this
large squad yesterday, Coach Nc
AvOy said he could recall many
occasions when he was here as
coach before the war when It was a
hard job to get enough men out for
a scrimmage and sometimes II would
be days before he could induce suffi-
clent men TO report for practice TO
make up two elevens.
The first scrimmage OF this sea-
son will probably be held tomorrow
which will give the first opportunity
TO judge the players in action.
Coach McAvoy Is getting some valu-
able assistance from Delaware stars
Of former years. 'Dick" Holton,
tackle and captain OF last years
team has been out several days
working with the new material and
'Bill'' Stewart, varsity centre two
or three years ago was out yester-
day and took charge OF the third
eleven.
For about half an hour each
afternoon before signal practice is
started Coach McAvoy puts the
squad through some stiff exercises
to develop the muscles of their legs
and arms. The Coach Is also drill
ing the men hard in the funda-
OF the game and will In
sist that every candidate knows and
carries out these fundamentals before
he gets on the varsity squad. Much
time is being spent on punting and
the forward pass.
Lowell, the Wilmington boy who
has been used at quarter on the
first eleven looks especially clever
in throwing the forward pass. He
drives the pigskin on a line just
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

The word 'love" has always been
a knock TO the tennis game.
That word gave the impression to
the outsider. who knew nothing OF
the game, that tennis was sport
for "sissies."
There have been a number of
movements started to eliminate the
undesirable word from the game,
but none Of them got anywhere
Apparently the officials of the
game have finally decided to cut the
word. without any fuss being made
about It.
During the tennis championships
81 Philadelphia the umpires in the
matches were instructed TO an
nounce "ffteen Tilden" instead OF
love fifteen" or fifteen love-"
4 similar change was noticed in
announcements of the results of the
games. Games are two love" has
become "games are two to nothing"
The elimination of the word love"
by the tennis officials will meet with
The approval Of tennis players the
country over. 1t has been moro or
'-@s of a Joke on some big, husky
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
SPORTS
GRIDIR0N PLAY
STARTS TOMORROW

Bates az Yale.
St. Bonaventure at Penn State.
Geneva at Wash. & JEFF.
Hobart at Syracuse.
CarsoD-Newman at Centre.
The 1922 football campaign opens
tomorrow with at least five OF the
elevens classed as big league cali
bre in action. They are generally
considered practice and preliminary
games to the main part OF the
schedule.
In the games tomorrow among
the higher rated elevens Yale enter
talns Bates at New Haven. Penn
State will take on 81. Bonaventure
at Bellefonte. Pa, Geneva Will be
the guest 20 Washington and Jeffer-
son at Washington. Pa, Syracuse
will be in action with Hobart at the
Salt City and Centre has Carson
Newman for its curtain raising con-
test at Danville. Ky
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
), =


ing Forties," say they have taken
him from cabarets to his hotel az
three and Ave o'clock in the morn
ing, but that he never showed signs
OF having anything to drink and that
he was seldom in the company OF the
opposite sex. II win be recalled the
comment that went around Europe
over the champions small thirst for
wines.
Jimmy DeForest, who trained
Dempsey for all his big fights and
who is one Of the best authorities on
condition in the world. says he does
not believe Dempsey IS dissipating.
HE never cared much for drink
ing, ne smokes only occasionally and
/ know that he never was fond OF
fast living. have known Demp-
sey for years, better perhaps than
any other person and I do not be-
lleve he will fall for any kinds OF
abuse. His only danger is from In
activity. He has always led such a
strenuous life that he blows up when
he does not keep himself busy"
While he may have trouble in
training back into the same fine con-
dition OF 1919 in Toledo and 1921 in
Jersey City, Dempsey will not be
bothered with that ink OF other
aghts.-making weight. He can
step into the ring at any weight he
desires.
Benny Leonard IS the most out
standing example today of the weight
problem. Many wise ring follow
ers- believe that Leonard is through
as a lightweight and that he will
lose the next time he has TO meet a
hrst-class opponent at 1876 pounds.
The question is often asked III
Leonard can make the lightweight
limit. why doesn't he jump into the
welterweight class?
The answer Is simple. Leonard
Is first and last n business man and
there isn't nickle in the welter-
weight class, compared to what he
can get as a slipping lightweight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

II. l.. Bonham; C. T. Gardner VS..
II. c. Bye; W. o. sypherd VS.. p. II.
Pie; f. b. Wright VS.. ]. Efing.
Second eight-w. r. Baldwin VS..
L. ]. Flnnan; C. o. Houghtoh VS..
c. ]. Moore; II. II. vogt va. F. NJ.
X. Foster; c. w. strahorn VS.. ]. b.
Decker.
Third eight-Robert Lewis VS.. r.
r. Clerk; r.. w. Helm vs.. W. A.
Gibbs; W. Berry VS.. w. A. Shaving:
w. c. Anderson VS. c. o. Houghton.
Fourth eight-R. V. Creswell vs..
G. A. Mccue; j. p. Wright VS.. g..
w. Hawke; A. p. Clark VS.. O.. A.
short; w. c. Wilson vs.. W. A,
Wilkinson. =.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
Bg6unsSQY

player TO have the word love" con-
stantly tackled onto his play.
incidentally it will remove for all
time the tendency on the part OF
outsiders. who are entirely ignorant
of the demands OF the game, TO
ridicule the sport simply because
the word "love" has always been so
prominently mentioned in connec-
ton with the play.
Tennis IS a strenuous sport, a
game for red-blooded Americans, 1t
Is high time that such an effemin-
ate word was removed from a sport
that calls for so much courage and
stamina.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22

over the heads OF the players the
same as throwing a baseball and In
this respect looks better than any
other man on the squad. Coach
McAvoy seems especially well
pleased with the general all-round
work OF Lowell and II he shows up
near as well under fire as he has in
practice ne IL going TO make a val
liable man for the backneld this
year,
Daily. a freshman, VINO last year
played halfback. on the crack La
Sale Prep School team which went
through the season without allow
ing team 10 score on them until
defeated to by a strong high
eleven from Chicago. Joined tho
squad yesterday. Ike" Elliott half
back two years ago, but who did not
play last season. also Joined the
squad yesterday and looks better
than ever before.
McAvoy is greatly pleased over
his backfleld prospects and in fact
there seems TO be enough good ma
terial for two fast backhelds. The
line much more than the backheld
looks to be the problem of the team
because the material is mostly light
for linesmen. but Coach McAvoy is
confident that he will have a line
that will let his backs through. One
encouraging fact in this respect IS
that most Of the linesmen have had
one or two years experience and are
showing a spirit that is sure to be
an asset TO the team. Aiken and
Cole as guards and McKelvie and
Gofigon as tackles will be a quartet
that will make up In aggressiveness
what they lack IN weight.
Harry Jackson, who last season,
which was his first year OF college
football. developed into one OF the
best halfbacks that Delaware has
ever had, will be so per cent.
stronger this season. lie Is the sort
of player who IS apparently easy TO
handle and willing and ready at all
times to learn. He has moved up 10
the first squad yesterday.
Schaeffer. the varsity quarterback
last year, and Lowell promise to have
a keen fight for the quarterback Job.
Schaeffer Is a hard worker and
makes up In pep" what he loses in
weight.
Captain williams looks sure for
the fullback position and Jackson,
one OF the halfbacks and there is
wealth OF material 10 select the
other backs from. Such men as FL
lott, Mcdonald and DOC" Steel.
will be hard TO keep out OF the game
II they remain out all the time. In
addition TO them other promising
backfeld material includes Harry
Jackson's brother "Sook" Jackson,
and DAILY.
The line up OF the three elevens
In practice yesterday follows: First
and Price. ends;
and Gofigon. tackles;
Aiken and Cole, guards; Donaldson,
centre; Lowell, quarter; Jackson and |
steel, halfbacks and Captain VIII
Jams, fullback.
Second eleven - Manning and
ends; Kraemer and Tenn
oone, tackles; Num- and Boyce,
guards; Lynch. centre; Schaeffer |
quarterback; "Sook" Jackson and /
Neggenmann, halfbacks and Nc
Donald. fullback.
Third eleven-Cloward and Davis,
,nds; Ladd and seitz. tackles; Davis
md Torbert. guards: Messick.
centre; Barclay, quarterback; Neide
md DAILY. halfbacks and Elliott, full
Jack.
The uniforms OF Delaware players
ire slightly different this year COM
Jared with past years. They have
lark blue stockings and jerseys and
he only gold on the uniforms will
,e the large gold numbers on their
JACKS.
Evening journal., 1922-09-22
Eddie Collins Tells Hon.
World Series Player Feels

IL was on the Polo Grounds. and
Larry Doyle hit high fly toward
short right which Eddie Murphy
caught.
Amos, McInnis and I were close
10 him when he was about TO make
the catch. Just before no did
"Strunkie" hollered. Squeeze that
bird, there's $4,000 depending on
IT," Which had reference to the
snodgrass mum OF the preceding
year. Needless 10 say "Murph"
squeezed II. and the game and
series were over.
Connie Mack so far forgot him
self, so enthusiastic and Joyful did
he become. as 10 do a miniature
war dance on the bench In the
eighth inning OF our final game
against the Cubs In 1910.
once later. remember, he got
up TO get a drink OF water during
a game against the Giants. but
these are the only two instances l
can recall where he ever moved
from his usual place on tho bench.
In contrast TO Connie IS Bill
Gleason. The Kid Is never still;
he's everywhere. encouraging his
players every minute, and ready TO
cut or his arm or leg II he thought
Il would do any one OF his men any
good.
It's great 10 be in a series. but
take Il from me. MS greater when
it's overland you have won.
(Tomorrow-Eddie Collins Pre-
diets Probable Style of Play In the
Coming World Scrics.)