davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Defiance. q; Edge Moor. 3.

The Defiance Bulldogs defeated
Edge Moor by a SIS score. The game
was well played both teams putting
up an excellent class OF ball.
Defiance scored In the first IN
ming when Clarke opened the game
with a single 10 center. stealing sec
ond and taking third on a passed
bail. scoring a minute later when
Gillespie beat out an infield hit.
Both teams played excellent base
ball. the game being featured by
plenty OF hitting and fast fielding.
Fred " Clark, though touched up for
ten hitl. always has the reserve 10
pull ou OF tight places. using his
fast ball effectively. thus sitting IL
OF the Iron workers down with strike
outs.
Buddy Clarke had big day with
the stick collecting four hits two
OF them being doubles Shields also
connected for three safe once.
Fish made several pretty catches
into center for Edge Moor cutting on
several hits. Carroll's catch OF Adam
cons line drive In the third was the
aeidfnc fpatura Of the dav
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Enter Sergeant Clyde Barfoot. six
feet tall, 175 pounds. into the ranks
OF winning major league pitchers
Being one Of the species which has
for its particular characteristic the
theory that the St. Louis Cardinals
are going to beat out the New York
Giants for the National League pen
nant. the Virginia lad Is giving for
one proof OF the verify OF this doc
trine his own strong right arm.
The history OF that right wing
how II first learned the art OF i'm
pelling the horsehide through the at
month by month and year by year
until now It can speed 'em up to the
catcher like a streak, and how IL
mastered the little tricks which
make up the winning arms long
one
The sandlots OF the capital OF the
Old Dominion We're the scene OF its
first tutoring. Clyde. coming from
family already famous for their
prowess on the diamond. formed a
natural inclination for the game. and
as a member of the Randolph and
Madison school mines achieved brill
liant success.
Army Man First
He never went to high school, but
at the age OF II and already a fin
lshed moundsman. he entered the
army and Immediately leaped into
prominence as pitcher. In 1916,
after he had reached the rank OF
sergeant. his term was out and he
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Immediately signed with Dallas OF
the Texas League. who sold him
later 10 Galveston and later he went
10 Houston. with which club he
played until the start OF this season.
He was this year picked up by the
Cardinals and made a place for him
self from the start
The screw ball" a unique dellv-
cry. originated by Sergeant BarfoOt.
Is his favOrite resort 10 retire a bat
ter. and he says II Is more effective
when used against a lft-hand hitter.
Leaving the hand before the arm
OF the pitcher Is horizontal. II takes
sudden duck away from the bats
man which generally produces the
desired result.
Famous "Screw Ball.
And not only did Barfoot have sue
cess with this delivery in the Texas
League but he is causing National
League batters 10 tap weakly or miss
altogether with the use OF this de-
ceptiye twist.
Friends Of the sergeant in Rich
mond daily scan the box score OF the
Cardinals TO see what Clyde did. His
mother, Mrs. Annie Barfoot and
younger sister. who at present live
in Cleveland, are partially supported
by the youngster and are frequently
visited by him. along with Mrs
Clyde Barfoot. who halls from Texas,
He only cost ST. Louis $4,000. Be
fore this season Is over he may be
worth $4,000 10 them. Watch him
In the 1922 world series.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

NEW YORK. Aug. After
beating around the outside edges
with his heavyweight champion on
exhibition tour. Jak Kearns is back
in New York with his ears ready for
some good Dempsey-Wil fight bids.
Dempsey's manager was lured
back from the cool precincts Of the
north by the reports that Tex Rick
ard is getting home rivals on his
hands and competition among the
impresarios means money to the
champ.
Kearns said he was ready to talk
with any promoter who could show
he had the cash and the means of
pulling Off the next big heavyweight
fight.
We've been signed with Wills for
some time and we're being panned
because we are talking about Bren-
nan. willard and Carpenter instead
Of Wills. It's not up to us now. It's
up to the promoters. So far we
have not had a single offer that was
made seriously enough to consider"
Kearns said.
While he Is in town. Kearns said
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
HAWK HAYES TO
FACE GIANTS
St. Thomas and Bacharachs
Will Play at Harlan Field
Today
SECOND OF FIVE
GAME SERIES

with Old Sol shining his shiniest
Il looks as II st. Thomas and the
Bacharach Giants will at last have
a clear day for one OF the games OF
their series. The rival clubs will
play or the second game OF their
series this evening at Harlan Field.
starting at o'clock. The reason for
the early start Is that delegates TO
the Catholic Young Mems National
Union convention have been invited
10 the game and they will be the
guests at a river ride tonight.
Rain has interfered considerably
In the staging of the series. heavy
drlzzle falling throughout the first
contest. which was finally called
with the Saints on the long end after
the five innings had been completed,
while the second tussle was halted in
the first OF the fourth at a rath9r
anti-climax moment. The Bacba-
rachs. had scored three runs in the
third and the score stood 80 In their
favor. but st. Thomas came 10 the
bat In the fourth and apparently
would have tied the score or gone 10
the fore. as they got three men on
base with none out and Hawk Hayes
s:riding 10 the bat.
Hawk viii no doubt get the pitch
ing assignment from Pilot Pete
Cassidy. while Manager Lundy's Sc
lection for mound duty is stlll Sc
cret. The Giants and the Saints
are preparing for the third OF their
series also which will be staged at
Harlan Field on Saturday.
Fleisher Yarn treated ST. Thomas
to 3 TO shutout in Philadelphia
on Saturday, only two hits being 80
cured of the Yarners' hurler.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Sport TablOidS

NEW YORK-Victory OF Dick
Williams and Watson Washburn in
the doubles at the Sea Bright tourna-
ment Is, expected to win them a
place on the American Davis cup
team with William It. Tilden and
William u. Johnston.
NEW YORK.-Charley White,
Chicsgo lightweight and Bobby
Barrett. young Philadelphian are TO
fight fifteen rounds at the Velodrome
tonight The winner will be matched
with Benny Leonard.
ANSONIA. Conn.-For permitting
the St. Louis Cards 10 play an ex-
hibition game against the Ansonia
Elks on Sunday Mayor John c.
Mead. was arrested by his Chief Of
Police. He was released under 81
600 bond.
HACKENSACK. y. Harry
Harper, southpaw pitcher released
by the New York Yanks. pitching
for the Emmetts let the Woodlawn
A..C.. down without a hit or a run.
He famed seventeen and didn't Is
sue a pass.
NEW YORK.-Gene Sarazen, ma
tional open champion, paired with
Tommy Armour. defeated Walter
Hagen, British champion and Joe
Kirkwood in an exhibition match,
three and two.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Watching ScOrebOard
Yosfnrdav's hero-

Yesterdays hero
Wally Pipp hit three doubles and
single in four times up and drove
in six runs. the Yanks beating the
Tigers IL to 6. Ruth hit No. 20.
Heathcote tripled in the tenth in
ming with the bases filled the Cubs
beating the Giants 10 to 3.
Five hits in the fourth inning off
Burleigh Grimes gave the Reds
runs and to victory over the
Robins.
Tobin's two homers-oDe with
bases filed enabled the Browns to
beat the Senators to 4.
The White Sox lost their fifth
straight game when the Athletics
beat them 8 to l.
Two passes and two hunted sin
giles in the twelfth inning pushed
over the run that gave Cleveland a
3 to 2 victory over the Red Sox.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
NOTES FOR HoRsEMEN

Alma Gluck. 2.12h. owned by
Fred Jones, of Frankford. met with
an accident at Cambridge last week
and had to be drawn after winning
two heats in her race.
Peter L. (4) 2.O6h. one OF the
fastest and gamest sons OF Peter she
Great died recently following an
operation at Memphis. where he was
being logged.
Racing this week at North Ran
dali in Grand. Ebensburg in Lake
Erie, Goshen in Metropolitan. Tasley
in Del Mar-Va-Pen and Norwich in
Bay State circuits.
Forty-five individual stables have
entries at Belmont, Murphy, Cox,
Mcdonald Thomas. Edman, Palm
Fleming, Ray. Serrill. Erwin. Brusie.
Loomis, Hodson, Berry. Grady.
Goodhart, Hartman. Garrison, Kline,
Swain and Young being some Of the
best known.
There were so many 2.14 class
trotters ready to start at Monroe last
week that the $1,000 purse was split
in half and raced in two divisions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
SUN DODGERS
TRIM PORT PENN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Aug. Middle
town a. A, formerly known as the
Sun Dodgers, won the first game
under the new name here. Saturday.
defeating Port Penn. to /. This
was the third game OF the series,
each having previously won a
game.
Middletown was composed solely
Of local talent and the article Of
basebal+-dlsplayed was equal to any
seen here this season, Port Penn
scored first in the fourth on Dyers'
and Johnson's hits. Segelken's error
and Eaton's hit. The locals however
forged ahead in the sixth, Walker
and SWANS hits and Carey's sacri-
fee accounting for two runs which
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
This meLaSt Year

George Kelly hit his nine
teenth home run, the Giants
beating the Cubs.
p. J. Corderry was appointed
coach of the Yale crew.
Rip Collins, Yanks. stopped
Shelley. White Sox, after he had
hit safely in nineteen games.
Pep Young, Giants, hit a
triple off Alexander with the
bases filled.
The Braves got eight hits of
Bill Doak but only one man
reached third.
Cleveland scored three runs
in the ninth and beat the Ath-
letics.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Thomas Kinds, an amateur. winning
one and state Post. n professional,
the other. Time in each contest
averaged about the same.
Margaret Dillon reduced her rec
ord to 1891 at Toledo. but was
beaten by SIR Roche in the second
and third heats in 2.01A and 1.5s% .
the three heats averaging 200 1-3.
Some race. and probably some OF
the boys will be hoofng it over to
Cleveland instead Of riding on the
cushions.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
sox VS.. DEFIANCE BuLL DOGS.

The New Castle Black Sox viii be
the attraction at Third and Adams
streets tonight against the Defiance
Bull Dogs. The Fish Town team
will come greatly strengthened for
this game. as they are well aware
Of the Tenth warders' prowess.
Eddie Donovan and Clayboss will
be the Defiance battery, while John
son and Underhill will probably be
the Black Sox selection.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
EASTERN SHORE FERRY
NOTPLANNED BY ROADS

Establishment OF ferry route be-
tween Baltimore and the Eastern
shore by the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railway and the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railways is not contemplated at
present, IL was declared by r. p.
Murdoch, president and general
manager OF the lines. Reports cur
rent in shipping circles to the con-
trary are without foundation, he
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Totals
sCORE BY INNINGS

Church L. stars ..iOOOO1 o.
Plummers A. S. II o 4 o 3 o N-io
Summary: Earned runs Church
League, 4; Plummer's All Stars. s. Hits
of Thorp. 10: Hlrzel. .; Crather. o.
Two-base hits. Cross, Higgins. Price.
Crather Home run. Richardson. stolen
bases, Higgins. 2; Johnson. Base on
balls, by Thorpe. 2, by Crather' ).
Time OF game. 1.55. Um-
pires. Rowe and Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL

Ninth Ward. Z; Triangle, 1.
Junior City League.
5. S.-E. Snappers, 10; Newport, 0
Eastlake, 5; Defiance. ?.
Suburban Church League.
Brack-Ex, IA; Cedars, o.
Susquehanna League.
Ellxton. Z; Darlington. 2.
Rising sun. 8; Aberdeen, 2.
Elk Mills. ?; Havre de Grace. /.
Bel Air. Z; -Perryville. o.
DUPONT. Z; Brownson. 1.
Sfandfnr of tho Climbs
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
YESTERDAYS HOME-RuN
HITTERS.
Ruth Yesterday

192l-Thirty-ninth homer in
three up against Detroit.
1s22-Doubled to right; beat
out an inleld hit TO second;
flied to center; twentieth homer
into the right field bleachers;
flied to center; hit into a double
play.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
i''" sc0RE BY INNINGS.

.Batted for Thompson IN ninth. a
ssyenth Ward .... 90 N-s
summary: Earned runs-SeNentah IN
a., ,rbompson T. Left on bases-'East-
lake. i: seventh Ward. I. stolen bases
~NcCullln, Greenwood Sacrifice hits
carton. ?. Base on balle-on THOMPSON
i. Time Of game-l.5o. Umpire
Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Parksley at Salisbury
Standing OF the Clubs.
CHURCH LEAGUE STARS
LOSE SOME LUSTRE

Piummer's AllIStars handed the
Church League All-Stars. team
gotten together by Manager Hirzel
OF the ST. stephen nine, a 10 to 3
whaling at the workhouse Saturday.
Crather's twirling was bit too
much for the Church Leaguers.
cEURCL EAGtIE
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Totals .
SCoRE ny INNINGS

Port Penn ........ 600 1901 o o.
Middletown ..... OOO2f x-3
Summary: Hts-Om WhltiocS s;
johnson. g. Earned runs-Middletown.
g. Struck Out-By Whitlock. Z: by
Johnson. T. Left on AIiddletown.
10 Port Penn. Z. Stolen bases-Walker.
Sacrifice hit-Carey. Base on balls-By
Whitlock. o: by johnson. 3. Passed
balls-Weber and Beck. Number OF in
nings pitched-By johnson. s: Whit
lock, .. Time Of game-l50. Umplres-
Bender and Ellison.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
LAST WEEKS RECORDS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES

Last weeks record in each major
League OF games played. won and
lost, together with runs, hits errors.
men left on bases and runs scored
by opponents, fhcluding games Of
Saturday. is as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
KREBS DEFEATS
CAMP SPARKS BOYS

Krebs winners OF the first half Of
the City League and tied for ths
lead in the second half. defeated the
picked Camp Sparks nine before tbs
Sunday crowd at the camp yester-
day by the score OF TO 2. The City
Leaguers had things their own way
most of the time because Il was tho
first time together for the Soldiers
as a ball club.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Totals
SCORE ny INNINGS

St Hedwig ...... o 0 ? o q 0--2
Bankers. Brokers. 100 o 0 0 o 0 90
Summary y.-- Earned runs-St. Had
wig. :; Bankers and Brokers. O. Struck
--Bw Richardson. ~; by Hawke, a.
Zen on bases-St Hedwig. @ Bank
ers and Brokers 10. Sto en- bsses-z.
Bukowski. 2. Newlin Malloy. Base on
balls-Off Richardson. 4; on Hawke. 2.
Passed ball-Whalen. Time OF game-
9 80. umplre-Mcklnney
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
DOVER WINS FIRST
OF TOWNSEND SERIES

TOWNSEND. Aug. 7-Dover
copped the opener Of the five game
series with Townsend here Saturday.
to 3. Extra base wallops by the
capital clan did the trick.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

| I'm the final flight Of the County
League. YorkIyn look sure 10 cop
The Snuff Towners haven't tasted
defeat in the FIVE games played and
they arc two full games ahead OF
their nearest contcndcrs. Should
YorkIyn come through as they give
every Indication OF doing they viii
face New Castle I'm the post season
series.
-a-x-e-
Anything can happen yet In
the City League from the way
those with the best pennant
hopes are being knocked or.
one day a hero. the next a hobo.
Hope today is despair tomorrow
with some of the clubs. Union
has done some OF the toughest
battling OF any OF the teams in
the league this half but is stlll
unrewarded, without a single
victory.
How close the going is for the Sec
ond half gonfalon I'm the City cir
cult is indicated by the fact that
only two games separate Eastlake
and Krebs. tied for first place and
Edge Moor which Is in fifth position.
Only a few days ago we were writ
ing about Eastlakc and Edge Moor
being tied for first place. Quite a
bit OF shifting going ON I'm the stand
ing I'm the Warren loop. Yea verify.
no one seems safe. and there's some
thing like six more games TO go i'm
this half.
Krebs has a mighty good chance
TO cop this leg also and the fans are
wondering II they can stay with the
fast pace being forced at present in
the league.
-a-X-e-
The Bacharach Giants have
been heard from much recently.
they've been on the road touring
in the south. They age back
this evening for another one OF
those attractions which have
proved so popular with the local
fans. The play off OF the game
with St. Thomas which was
halted by rain will be staged the
rain checks left over from that
occasions will be honored at the
gates according 10 the gentle
men in charge OF the contesting
Clubs. Five bells Is the start
ing time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
FIVE POINTS VS.. BAYNARD.

The recently organized Five Point
Girls baseball team will play its
first game tonight with the Baynard
Girls. their opponents, on the Five
Points diamond.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
81. HedwIr. 2: Bankers, o.

Putting over pair Of tallies in
the second stanza st. Hedwig took
the Bankers into camp at Ricktord
Tower, 20.
Hawke and Richardson engaged in
a pitchers' duel with Hawke having
the best OF the argument. Newlin
,,to,.oa ,yell for the moneymen.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

said.
It has also been reported that the
Pennsylvania Railroad. of which the
two lines are subsidiaries. has
opened negotiations for the build
ing OF two new steamers TO replace
the boats which were thought to be
4 Intended for use on the ferry run.
This, however, was also officially de-
MED.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
standing Of the Clubs
Eastern Shore League.

Eastern Shore League.
Parksley. II; Cambridge. 4.
Laurel. 10; Salisbury, 8.
Crisheld. 3; Pocomoke. o.
TOday's Schedule.
Cambridge az Pocomoke.
Laurel at Crisfeld
Darlafnv of Caffchrtyr-
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
feature OF the day.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Defiance .......... / 0 o 2 o--t
Edge Moor ........ 90 1 1 1 0 0 Q 0--5
Summary: Two-base hits-A. Clarke.
2: Hayes. Struck out-Ciarke. Y;
HAYES, s: Stolen bases-A. Clarke.
Tobin. Hayes Sacrifice hits--F.
Clarke. Sacrifice fies-Giilespie. Base
on balls-Clarke. 2: Hayes 3. Umpire
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
DOVER
scnRE IA INNINGS
TAmaaAaA

Dover ............. 220i02 O-7
Townsend ...... o 0 o 0 0-3
Summary: TwO-baee hits-Watts.
Lichtenstein. Ricketts,. Townsend.
Three-base hit-Carroll. Home run
Townsend. Struck out-By Mckee. S.;
by Wnleys, g. Left on bases-Dover. S.;
Townsend. Z. Base on balls-On Nc
Kee, 2; Off Willeys, 4. Umpire-King.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

two out when winning run scored.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Trnlon ... o o o 20 0 0 o 81
Krebs .. OOO 90 o o o -
summary: Home run-Stirllth. Struck
out-By Crouch. Il: by sutton. .
Double plays-Darren. McCauliey 10
Bloodweil TO Darrell. stolen oasee-,,
Baldwin, Holiday. Groome, McConneI,
Sacrifice hits-Baldwln. Hit by pltched
bail-Baldwin. Base on balls-On suit
ton. 3; on Crouch. !. Umpire-Hastlngs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

when he was ever hammered by
Champion Benny Leonard. Leonard
must he some champ, at that.
Don't let any one tell you other
wise, either.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07


The proof of Bobby Barrett's
pudding will be digested in the
morning after papers tomorrow.
The Clifton Heights hope OF
Jimmie Dougherty. OF Leiper-
vile. who It seems only a few
short months ago was one OF the
entertainers OF the evening at
the Pythian Castle fistic smok-
ers is fighting in leading wind
ups which distinction some
leather pushers strive for years
to attain. Tonight he furnishes
the opposition for Charley
White. the Chicago veteran OF
the lightweight division and
considered one OF the big three
OF that branch. Benny Leonard
and Looie Tender comprising
the remainder OF the trium-
verate. II Barrett Is ready for
a man OF the callbre OF White
we miss our guess by several
city blocks. We are OF the opin-
lon that he should be easy
money for the lad from the
Windy City. The New York
Velodrome will be the stage
for Barrett's hope OF distinction
or extinction. as lot OF other
people beside ourselves have II
doped.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

We didn't attempt to count
the number of times this ques-
ton. which was asked so numer-
ously over The Journal phones
the past Saturday
WHO PLAYS OVER THE
BRIDGE THIS AFTERNOON"
That's all people in Whining
: ton seemed to want to know
from our information bureau on
Saturday. II seems that with
so many interested the promot-
ers of baseball in Wilmington.
especially those who use Harlan
. Field right along. are passing
up a good bet by not being at
home on the enclosed lot for the
best day of the week as far as
reimbursement Is concerned,
Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

Not being among those present
we are not able 10 say but we hear
that the attendance at the c. Y. VI.
y. L. ANIMAL track and field meet
on the Elsmcre State Fair track was
: far from what should be accorded
such a superior article of sport. IL
seems that Wilmington still needs a
great deal OF educetion I'm such
events. \ meet like this no doubt
would have been great drawing
card in some other city.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Krebs .; Union. 4.

Krebs held tight by nosing out
Union. 2 to 1 in ten-lnning battle
AT Newport. Crouch and Sutton
t.-t..a .torffnp hall
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
Axiom
Where there's

M Where there's a
will there's way.
where there's n won't there's little
hope of getting anywhere.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

More than ten full games TO
the good there seems TO be lit
tie likelihood OF keeping Park
sley from coping the first East
ern Shore League flag. The
Virginians got away to a mighty
good start and have continued
to set too fast a pace for the
rest OF the clubs in the chase.
And Il is the most smoothly
working team in the circuit, lit
tie or not squabbling of any
kind being heard from the Park
sley sector. What's the secret.
-a-X-e-
Ever Hammer lived up TO his ring
nom de plume Saturday evening
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
axe


. It's long jump from Pythian
q. Castle and Chester open air
. air bouts to Phillies Park. Shibe
= Park and the New York Nelo-
= drome but Bobby Barrett seems
. to have made II easy, perhaps
. too easily. Twas a rapid leap
. but the descent may be even
. more swift. And IL such should
. happen no one will be fooled not
; even Mr.. Public. and he jOyously
: expends for that pleasure. Up
. sets happen every day in the
; field Of sport but none could be
> more extraordinary TO US than
, Barrett beating White all the
way tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s Results

TtsttTuaJ FFCauINf
Chicago. 10. New York. 2.
Cincinnati. 6; Brooklyn. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
TOOAY'S GAMES
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaYls Rfsult,
rnnAY,s GAMES

Athletics. s.. Chicagoy !.
Cleveland. .; Boston. az innings).
New York, IL Detroit, 6.
TODAY'S GAMES
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

SCORE BY INNINGS
f9sth Reg. ............ i
Krebs ................. ~
Umplres-P. Hastings. Driecoh ana
naVfe
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
axe

And where there's still there's
liable 10 he something else.
Evening journal., 1922-08-07

With half of the games completed
Evening journal., 1922-08-07
American League

TIIdUEITTTTN HIII NTIT. y
played a IA tie Wednesday.
The Kevin courier. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02
A REAL SHOW COMING

TO those who have reached mature
years the coming Of the circus means
simply that they will have several
hours keen enjoyment away from the
ordinary run Of pleasures But to
the youngsters show day is the day,
red letted day, an occasion long to
be remembered. You recall with vivid
memory, do you not, the very first
show you ever saw?
Many another child will expert
ence these enjoyable impressions on
Friday, June 9, when the Wheeler
Brothers shows will exhibit after
noon and night at Kevin, Montana.
There are many educational fea-
lures with large enterprise like the
above, the foremost of which is that
many youth have been encouraged
to greater achievements along phv-
sical lines by noting the results OBJ
tanned by persistent and continued
effOrts.-Adv.