davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
Friday Afternoon, Sept. Is,

ffudy HfttfItOOfts Dtpt. IJs
at ? o'clock,
the following described property: Extra
good bookcase and writing desk COM
bined, dining table and four dining
chairs, bed syringe and mattresses. crib.
rocking chairs. easy chairs. Glenwood
range with gas attachment. hall tree.
parlor coal heater. lots Of dishes. baby
carriages. several tables and stands.
couch. linoleuH. organ. baby rocking
chairs and many other articles not
mentioned
Terms ~ time Of -sie Friday after
noon. Sept IS. 20 ? O'Clock
MRS. IARRAS. owner.
D. A PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT inquire " Nh.
James Ahern, Al East street. Tel. 245-W.
150tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

FOR SALE Residence Of the late Geo. L..
home Randolph, Vt. 1857
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

2. d. ERHARDT. Owner.
D. P. LEFEBvREs Auctioneer. North
field. Vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

Twenty six DAYS record.
Wallace A Renfrev. offcia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK~--Ad-
dress NJ II. A. Bnrnham. West Fairiee.
VT. 1919
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11

TO RENT--Oct -Four room upstairs tene-
ment with bathroom, set tubs. electric
lights and gas; telephone 100. l50tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-11
FOR SALE

NUh 0ALE--GarARe, all stocked, and good
house nearby good business reason for
selling, am going across the Atlantic f6r
the season r. Paul Eske, Bethel. VT 1Tt6
FOR SALE-Six beagle hound puppies, 1
weeks old; three males, 8 females, also
mother 2 come and see them a-- IL Meals.
Fekin, Calais. 1A6t4e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Indigestion? Try
lrOnized Yeast

ufferwithindigestionordyspep.
sia? Are you troubled with that uncom.
Portable bloated feeling after meals?Are
you bothered with frequent headaches.
gas nausea, or chronic constipation?Ifso
youshouldloseno time eintryingIronized
Yeast, which has brought amazing re.
lief to thousands of stomach sufferers.
Simply take two tablets with eachm
Then watch the results. See how your
appetite Immediately improves. Note
how quickly the bowels become regular
how painful and distressing symp-
toms of indigestion disappear. In a
remarkably short time you will have
no thought of stopach trouble. Eating
will become pleasure. You can get
real joy out of every bit of your food.
Get lronized Yeast today. Then expert
ence the blessed feeling of being able
to eat hearty meal without the least
thought of discomfort To try Ironized
Yeast entirely free simply mail post
card for Famous 3-Day Test. Address
lronized Yeast Co., Dept. l03, Atlanta.
Ga. IFonized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
WILMONT HOUSE AT
ATHENA is SOLD
lEast oregonian special.l )

ATHENA. Aug. 22.-Miss Savannah
Smith has returned home from
Cheney, Washington where she at
tended summer normal school,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. McFadden and
little son Billy have returned from
visit with relatives at Portland and
Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Read and son
velton, Robert Coppock and Miss Mat
tie Coppock returned home THURSDAY
from Albion, Wash, where they VISITED
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Coppock.
Mrs. j. e. Jones visited friends IN
Weston Saturday evening and sunday
MIR. and Mrs. c. NJ. Eager and dau-
ehters Betty and Virginia have re-
turned home after spending a two
weeks vacation in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Goodwin OF
Weston, were in the city Wednesday.
Arnold Keopke purchased new
Lexington car in Pendleton last week
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Clothier and
Miss Edith Booth left Saturday morn
ing by car for Swcetwateri Idaho'
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Oinstot Mr.. and Mrs. Clothler
will later go to Wenatchee' WASH
Miss Booth VIII after TWO "eehs Iiile
return to Athena whefe sne VIII teaotl
in one of the country nstrlcts ut'i iii's
the coming school year.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banister Visit
ed at Waitsburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ADAMS were ~
the city Wednesday from their home
near ADAMS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
FID0'S SKULL CRACKED:
DOC PUTS PERFECTLY
GOOD HALF DOLLAR IN 1T

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 2s-FidC
may have been totally worthless
mutt once. hut he's a valuable dos
now.
He was brought 10 a local veterin-
arian. suffering from "a hole in his
skull inflicted with some sharp in
strument. Tho vet promptly got TO
work. He cut out a portion Of the
skull hone and inserted "a bright. sil-
yer half dollar in the boneIess space.
Fido now Tvaes his tail as sally as
ever and smiles smile that his can
Inc companions cannot understand.
Tie seems % reaiize that he's q valu-
able dog since he has -fourlb bits
worth of Uncle sans circulating med
ium wedEed tiEht in his cranium. II
II even reported that ne Is a trifle
'stsnd-offtsh- now when In the com
psny Of cthsr dogs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
GROCER THANKFUL

7 had been sick nearly 20 years
with stomach trouble and was slowly
starving 10 death as everything I ate
caused terrible gas and pain and my
food did not dicest. I was reduced TO
ll5 pounds. A friend advise me to
take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy about
months aso, which did and now
weigh PSI lbs. and can eat anything.
I am very thankful for Mayr's Won
derful Remedy" 1t removes the ca
tsrrhai mucous from the intestinal
tract. and allays theinnammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and intestinal ailments. incIud-
ing appendicitis One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.-For sale
By all druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
British Chemist
Says Man Should
Live to Be 125

BY F. A, WRAY,
International News Service Si.If
Correspondent.


LONDON, Aug. 22.-"Lve to be
I 1876" is the slogan of Professor Bar
fton Scammell one of 'England's best
known chemists.
every animal" he says, normally
lives for five times the period of its
! full growth. human being contin-
ues growing until the age of twenty
five. His span of life should be 1876,
not 70.''
According to Professor Scammell
the duration of life entirely depends
upon diet. The farmer, who probably
J lives closest to nature. outlives the
townsman by far. He lives on the
fresh vegetables and fruits which con-
stitute the finest scientific food that
the human body can assimilate.
Regard the human body merely as
chemical organism" says the profess
sor land treat it as such. To keep it
at its highest efficiency it requires the
continual replacement of certain
chemicals. If unsupplied the body
wastes and dies.
Potash IN Essential.
1--WE have discovered that the most
important constituent of the organ
ism is an alkaloid called potash. When
there is full and adequate supply or
this substance, then. the body remains
vigorous for long over the Psalmists
allotted span.
but the trouble has been to supply
potash in a form in which it can be
assimilated by the body and taken in
to the blood. We have now discover
ed how this can be achieved.
Experiments in the past five years
have shown that if potash is mixed
with radioactive water it can be ta-
ken into the system with the most
amazing results. 1t not merely pro-
longs life, but it keeps people in what
we regard as advanced middle age in
a state of perfect health and eff
cheney.
I am treating twenty-eight patients |
at the present time, all advanced in |
years, and all have recovered perfect
health and the vitality of young peo-
pie.
Il have one patient, John r. Cooke.
of Sandhurst, Berkshire, England.
who is as years of age. He is a re-
tired bank manager, of Reading. Hel
has been undergoing this treatment
for twelve months, and he writes me
enthusiastically as to the mental and
physical reinvigoration he has expert
enced. and he looks like a young man
OF forty.
But the actual prolongation of life
is not the main thing. What / aimed
at, and have succeeded in. is to keep
people in late middle life active heal
thy citizenzs and thus prevent their
eNistences becoming a burden both to .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

$50 far as the actual physical indi-
cations are concerned, after a few
weeks of the treatment the hair be-
gins to grow afresh, the nails, grow,
the muscular system is completely
braced up, and we are now expert
menting and facing, with some hope.
the problem whether a human being
cannot grow q third set of teeth.
"If we can discover the exact chem
ical compositions of the enamel of the
teeth, then 1 believe we shall succeed.
There is scarcely a great dentist in the
world who is not feeling after this dis
coyery."
Apart from human beings Profess
son Scammell applies his radioactive
treatment to the soil. He has a num-
Der of testimonials that soil, after his
treatment, will produce five to seven
times the crops formerly grown,
1.-THE worlds population is growing
so fast" says the professor, that In
10 years fine we may be faced with
a world wide famine unless the out
put of food can be made to keep pace
with the increase in the race "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
THEATRICAL SEASON
IN LONDON ! IS DULL

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Prospects of
a duh theatrical season stare London
ers in the face.
During the summer months. the
social season in London, more than
dozen of the best theatres were closed
for lack of profitable productions.
Thousands of readers of Hutchin-
sons popular novel, "1f Winter
Comes, will be disappointed to learn
that it gives promise to failing as
drama. The provincial reports on the
play have been most discouraging.
Meanwhile Ethel M. Delrs THE
Way of an Eagle" continues to thrill
and grip London audiences, every
night. 70
A. f. Mathews, who has just re-
tutrned from the United States, bids
fair to make q, success out of the light
comedy, Quarantine"
Tons of money! the greatly over
rated farce, which is soon to be pro-
duced in the United States, continues
to make tons of money"
John Galsworthy's "Loyalties" con-
tinues to pack them in.
Americas contribution to the stage
successes in London is "The Bat,
There is a breath of musical attrac-
tions in London. Charles Cochran
has had much success with the Ameri-
ca nburlesque show. "Chuckles of
1922" "A to z," with the American
Trix Sisters; '9The Lady of the Rose"
"Whirled Into Happiness" and the un-
dying sally constitute the. musical
theatrical menu
Old theatregoers in London have
seen all of the current productions,
and and there are no signs of successful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
EXPECT INSPECTIONS TO
DOUBLE DURING 1922

WASHINGTON. Aus. 2e.-During
fI-e fiscal year ending June 80 state
inspectors In the Yakima valley OF
Masihngton Inspected nearly $500
ears OF fruit hrd vegetables. divided
o. follows Potatoes 1885 cars. apples
1sSg cus. pears i59 cars. onions "a
cars. peaches Il ears. strawberties and
cherries each 5 cars and asparagus ]
car The 4. s department 70 agricul-
inre cooperated in this Inspection ser
ticr.
Present Indications are that the
nun,her Of INSPECTIONS this season will
d. double the number made lgFi year
Tbis b evidence OF satisfaction on the
rdrt Of shippers with the cooperative
inspection work in The Yakima valley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

This season teh certificates TO be is
sued viii he Joint state and federaf
certificates.
Local estimates Tor the crops In the
three counties Of the valley this year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22

are ie,oo0 ears Of apples, 5oo0 cars ot
potatoes. t5oO cars J"f peaches, and
about l7oo ears at pears. although a
large part of the pears will so to caa-
nerics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
FLY-TOX,

The foremost Scientific Institute OF
the world perfected this product to
kill Flies, Mosquitoes. Bed Bugs. Cock
reaches. etc. No dust and harmless
to people. Sold by all dealers. De-
mand FLY-ToX. refuse substitutes.
Yakima Rex Spray Company. Yakima.
Washington. distributors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
" niu.ITS
Wheat Futures.

WINNIPEG. aug ss.-Wheat. Oc-
toher SI-oo "a; December. IS 1-2c:
May. $l.OS I-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-22
Signs OF New Youth.

themselves and those around them, as
so often happens.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Southern Collegiate
Body Loses 8 Members

GREENVILLE, S. c., Dee. is.-After
formally losing eight members, with
fve more signIfying their intention TO
bolt" all considered as being the
shining lights" Of Southern college
ports and modifying the one ear rule
% permit freshmen to play football oy
mutual consent. the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association bore an
entirely new front to-day.
Georgia Tech, Clemson College the
University Of Florida. University. OF
South Carolina, University OK Ala
hama and Louisiana State University
formally withdrew from the asSoeia-
ton. At the same time II was an
nounced that Auburn, Georgia, Ken
tucky, Mississippi A, and A., Iennes5,
see. Tulane and Vanderbilt Tonla
withdraw, but, not having represents,
tives here At yesterdays session, actual
withdrawal was deferred.
These colleges will owe their al
legianct henceforth to the comparative
~ new Southern intercollegiate Con-
ference.
The modification Of the one year
rule. the controversy over which the
S. A A. split, will be In eject for
two years. The s. !. 4. A. for thiri
years has been a powerful inh1enee N
Southern athletics.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

WHY should most Of the words writ
ten about gof and golfers be arranged
around tho names Of the ehampions-
the HAgens. the Sarazens, the sweet
sers. the Hutchisons, ete.I
After all, they are In the deep MI
nority. and Furthermore there 10 Tar
more 70 the game than mere score max
ing. A..
came OF Irwin s. Cobb. Mr.. Cobb Is not
a golf fanatic. He would rather hunt
or fsh. But he Is keen for the eonipan-
ionship Of the game and he ~ IN no
sense depressed by the possibility OF
dallying overtime in a bunker or q
COBB never attempts 70 burlesaue
the game. He Is always trying. ret
he Is one OF the few mortals who can
see his drive soar away 20 some DiLarIe
form OF trouble and laugh merrily over
the incident. the same being no con-
nection Of the stomach laugh which
some give vent 10.
He he's a keen e Q and swing that
gets good distance. lack OF practice or
consecutive play leading 70 most OF ~,
Inconsistencies. THAT bunker" he VIII
say as the ball pops In. SIS one OF my
faverite haunts. / would Just as soon
think OF passing an old FRIEND without
speaking as I would Of playing this
hole without first driving into thAt
trap" There are Few better tempera-
ments in the game.
Lardner and Ade
Ring Lardner and George Ade are
bsth keen followers Of the ancient
snort. Several golf clubs have ohereo
= eup 20 the hrat observer who sees
Iardner smile over good shot or
froan over a bad one. He Is the PM,
Iosopher ineArnate, the most stoieal
~ ali the elan, moving sereneiy along
IA his 96 OF his 9s, score that might
he reduced many strokes II his game
sroynd The green were a trihe steadier.
Uis long game Is quite good, but
zbether Il IA long or short, straight or
wabbiv. there IL never 80 much as the
ei.Ler Of an eyelash. In game
sgeinu President Harding At Wash
ingten The Great Neck imprefario
sIiced a line drive 10 the right, the Dali
passing six inches above the Presi-
ajrst what we're your thoughts" .ye
..tsS awhen that ball started for the
Presidential headl" Ia
II was just wondering" he said,
av,bst kind OF President Mr. Coolidge
would make"
George Ade went IN for golf 80 keen
tbat many years ago he built him
self A course a. Brooke, Ind.
There isn't q keener 3 'lfer IN the
rrititude Of mashie speculators. and
the fact that the eminent hoosier
.nrned In an s. At White sulphur
eoriugs recently shows that he car step
slonv He and Ort Wells have played
a. many team rounds together a. any
n.ir IN existence. Colonel Ade is
ksspv on a golf course until . ga iery
suddenly decides to Inspect his wArss'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Detroit Eleven Will
Have Stadium in Fall

DETROIT. Dec. 10. " Important
changes in the football system and
schedule Of the University Of Detroit
team are being planned for rext sea
son. The finishing touches will have
been made to the new steel and con-
crete stadium before the opening game
Of 1928, thus providing Detroit with an
arena Of the type necessary 70 insure
sectional and international contests Of
exceptional interest
Until this year Detroit has played
It's home games at Havin Field. While
the Tigers park 10 an excellent baseball
field, IL was not entirely adapted 70
football and the financial arrangements
with the Detroit Baseball Club re-
stricted schedule making. These dis
advantages have been ei'-l mated with
the completion OF the stadium.
Alumni and undergraduates are back
ING the athletic authorities In their
Efforts as we'll as the alumni Of " =
ynerous other universities, now resi-
dents OF Detroit. Many prominen' -
versity alumni arc aiding In the. efforts
TO broaden the scope OF the University
Of Detroit schedules.
ing was uncanny, as he made no less
than sixteen such baskets, mis'ing but
one try out Of ten in the final half. In
the FIRST haf he made two wonderful
Geld goals from the center Of the hoor
while In the midst Of hot scrimmage.
Millar also came through with PAIR
of sensational field goals.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
N.Y.U.Quintet Wins
From Haverford in.
Heights Gymnasium

The New York University basketball
team handed the Haverford tossers q
deeiyie trouneing Last night IN the
Heights gymnasium, TO the tune Of
IS TO 70.
At no stage Of the game were the
visitors dangerous. Ed Thorp's pro
teee's displayed fast attack and an
invineible defense which forced the
Hsverford players to resort 10 long,
unsuccessful shots. The Violet lads
held their opponents TO two field goals,
while their keen shooting netied the
Hall OF Fame team fifteen baskets.
N. Y. u. certainly showed an improve
ment over their work against the
alumni last week. and although Havcr-
ford was n weak team Thorp's per
formers exhibited a winning brand Of
basketball.
For tho first few minutes Of the
contest neither side scored. 1oor0ck.
the Violet acting captain, soon put his
team in the lead with three held
throws. From this point the local
team was never headed.
The second half was a repeater Of
the first, with the Haverford lads try
ing desperately to score with long
shots.
Acting Chief Toorock, Masline, and
little Jimmy Hawes we're the out
seanding stars for tho New York Uni
versity eeam, while Captain Arnold
played we'll for the Hayerford FIVE.
The ine-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Walker and Krug Ready
For Battle in Newark

Big crowds yesterday saw both
Mickey Walker and Phil Krug at their
respective training quarters IN New
ark train for their important Twelve
round bout az the srmorv N N'rar.
tomorrow night Krug, who ls eredite4
with beating such stars az Mike Glib
hons. Mike 0'nowd ard George W@rd,
is making l54h pounds Al 3 o'clock
for this contest. and says he will be st
weirht withou any trouble. Wien be
stepped on the scales Yesterday he only
sealed i55 pounds, The light Is next
Thursday
This Is Walkers FIRST bout since he
won the weiter title from Jack Brit
TON. He haiis from Elizabeth and
Krug from Harrison, and Of recent
months a great rivalry has sprung up
between them. Il is expected that a
large crowd will be on hand when the
fighters enter the ring.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Penn Defeats Navy
ito ! in Last Soccer
Game at Annapolis

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Dee. is.-Tho Ur.-
vcrrity Of Pennsylvania won . soccer
game from the Naval Academy thls
afternoon by goals to IN . game
which closed the local season 10 thai
sport
The game was splendidly contested.
requiring three extra periods before ii
was settled, Amelia scored FOR Penn
in the FIRST half and Miller for the
Navy in the second. Two periods o.
ten minutes each were then played
without score, and Bartridgo scored the
deciding goal for Penn in the hrit hall
Of the third extra period.
The passing ani d.'hbl'ng - hs'h
teens was fine, the team work being
especially good. While the ya va. o.
the Nayys territory for a larger por.
ton Of the time, the stif defense o.
Randolph and Bennett kept down the
scoring.
The line.uD;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Dartmouth Defeats
Crescent A. C.. Five
By Score of Is to III

Tho Crescent A. c. quintet went
down to its frst defeat Of the season
after winning four straight games. los
ng last night 90 Crescent Court 20 the
Darmouth combination b. the score Of
SO 10 10. The game was far more
closely contested than the score indi-
Gates and IN the first half the home
team was leading, 10 % II.
CAPTAIN Crlen Of the Hanover team
was in wonderful form and his work,
particularly In the second half, spelled
defeat FOR Crescent. t.l
Dartmo th certainly squared &C.
eosnts for the defeat they sustained
isst year At Hanover ut the hands OF
the Crescent Eve.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17


ninth Street
Until a few yards from the winning
,oat conto trailed behind Joseph Cam,
az the Mohawk A. c., who appeared tse
v,;nner But steadily and consistentls
the Italian was gaining Eroono, arr
then, as they neared the goal, SOn.O ,i.
summoned his entire reserve ana Nv
treily snatched the victory.
To the wet must 60 more tnan w w
ordinary glory. II was on July ~ 1910,
a. Montello that Conto received
wound in his right leg. Although tne
bnIie4 was removed, the leg was never
IRE same. Not in the least discouraged
snd undaunted by the handicap ne
ssyives he-e less th@n a yesr ego rom
he native land, and immediately signi-
e. - irte~t;nr Of competing with
- lads and Joined the Pastime X.
prohably the greatest achievement
- 81 career uas finishing third IN
~ memorable Italian 'cross-eoun'ry
race. as... ~ cor,-
~ sailed 70 arrive az the destina-
1io, ohieh must be regarded as higny
49,, ,endable. considering the con-
Alton Of the streets thIough VIZ nit
thew had 70 hght their way. me ns. .L
mo ice added 10 the haLaroSus san
- - the harriers and It IS ior.enasSs ia.S
RET no casualties we're IeSoIuss'
u.svv H. traffic also proved q hinorAnees;
w;lI,am Ritola finished IN me Rvou
.,,,. - z4:2I. He registered In l"en's-
sLi-d position.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

less Of consequences. Tie was an en-
emy Z hackstairs politics.
And therein lies In his departure
m graa,est prlbab lss 30 the game.
Already are there evidences that. for
ubt consumption az least, the two
major leagues have embarked on one
p 80 handshaking drift through aU
eternity.
.aaking i' al right ~ ils place,
but ~ has ils Yl l.ef h- ~r".F
known TO work well IN sport or busi-
ness. particu - .-.-
business. Handshaking once c'me gcry
near 90 wroek7
- was IN the days Of the Players
Fraternity during t.e rc--.. ~
..... h.at an.mosities were 90 far
laid aside the fans began 20 suspect
the integrity Of the game.
The halcyon days Of baseball with.
out exception have proouced their
stormy petrcll or perhaps the re.
verse Is more 90 tho truth. Charlie
Murphy fourishcd during the glory Of
the Cubs. AcCrav, the most success
ful man the game has produced. is no
docile Sunday school boy lie glories
In fight and has sense enou~h - 80
precinte the fact that the fans glory
in hghts-out In the open Geld as we'll
as behind the scenes.
Trad ti-nally baseball is a sport. In
reality e Is a show business which 6
touch Of the melodramatic spices 20
public taste. Few In the promotion end
OF the game appear O. hav' fhe 'epth
or vision 20 grasp its significance.
None better than liust0n Was able
20 harness this psych ologcal force -
his own purposes and the edilcation
Of his league and colleagues, For tho
American League, the Yankees and
baseball bis eight years association
with the sport must ever stand out AZ
an epoch-making era Of progress and
prosperity.
He has blazed the way. Baseball
cannot soon forget him, but Il will be
sad day for those that he leaves be-
hind II they soon forget his philosophy
or stray from the trail he blazed.