davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
splendid PROGRAM
FRIDAY EVENING
PUBLIC SCHOOL COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES ATTRACTS
VERY LARGE AUDIENCE
REV. SALISBURY SPEAKS
TOTAL OF FORTY-FOUR GRADU.
ATE FROM ACADEMIC AND
NORMAL DEPARTMENTS

An audience that filled the large.
Junior High School Auditorium to
capacity was on hand Friday eve-
ming of last week to attend the Com
mencernent exercises of the Sank
Centre High School-the largest
gathering perhaps ever assembled in,
Sank Centre for this particular pur-
pose. The class of a graduates pre-
sented a striking appearance as they
marched from the rear of the build
ing to the stage, CARRIED in dark grey
cap and gowns, to the music of Ped
erson's Orchestra.
Besides the A graduating from the
academic department of the school
there were Fl graduated from the
Normal Training Department, four
of these being post graduates.
The Salutatory address by Elsie
Roseneau was credit to the young
lady and to the class she represented.
Rev. VIM. C. Salisbury pastor of
the Trinity Methodist Church St.
Paul was introduced by Supt. E. R.
Edwards. The gentleman is a very
pleasing speaker. Among other
things he went on to show that the
young people of today had an en-
tirely different viewpoint and lived
in an entirely different environment
than the person who graduated two
or three decades ago. Many things
which were marvels to the youngster
of former time are accepted as COM
mon place, and really are common
place to the graduate Of the present
| day. Because of this increased
range of vision of opportunity the
young person of the present time
is more complex and insists on finding
out things for himself, according to
DR.. Salisbury. He does not believe
that the young folks of today are any
worse than were their parents
and was certain that if they were
given the right kind of encourage
ment they would attain even greater
heights in the development of the
world, than have their predecessors.
This being the day of specialists the
speaker urged the members of the
class to find out what they wanted
to do definitely and when they had
so decided to specialize on that par
ticular thing to the end that they
could do some one thing better than
they could anything else.
Margery Rezneehek delivered the
Valedictorian address, speaking with
feeling upon the pleasant associations
and the harmony existing in the
class during the four-year high
school period and expressing the
belief and hope that each individual
would make a success in his or her
line of endeavor. She thanked the
citizens of Sank Centre for making
! it possible to have such splendid
place and equipment with which to
receive educational advantages; to
the Board of Education and to the
faculty for their patience and labor
with the class.
Supt. Edwards reviewed the work
of the school year before presenting
the class to P. B. Hansen President;
of the Board of Education who in
turn presented the class with the di-
plomas.
Besides Pederson's Orchestra 9TH
err music was rendered by the Boys
High School Glee Club and mixed
octette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
LONG SERVICE ENDED

Miss Emma Chrelgren who has been
connected with the Sank Centre pub
lie schools for a period of ten years
severed her connections with the
local school with the end of the pres
emit school year. The lady left for
her home at Cannon Falls Monday OF
this week. During her connection
with the Sank Centre school Miss
Chelgren left her impress upon the
Institution to a greater extent than
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08
ODD FELLOWS ELECT

At the last regular meeting of
Sank Centre lodge /. o. o. F. the
following officers were elected for
the coming term:
Noble Grand-F. E. Bunker.
Vice Grand-H. w. Parker.
Secretary-Ed Northrup.
Treasurer-C. M. Sprague.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Segrin motor
ed to Minneapolis Monday returning
Tuesday. Miss Gladys Gary who
has been with the Segrins for the
past several months accompanied
them and will visit relatives at Oro-
noco, Mimi, indefinitely.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

Ed Fettgether made a special bus
mess trip to Spring Hill Wednesday
morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-06-08

e Mrs. Geo. Berggreen left this
Thursday noon for weeks visit with
relatives and friends at Cloquet.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
GREAT EMPIRE OF THE PACIFIC

France and Italy in preserving peace earth good
will toward men,---it is imperative for every Amer
ican to know more about this great Ocean Empire
Of the East, and to know what has happened in
the Seventy Dazzling Years since Commodore Perry
knocked at the Mikados fast-locked door and
summoned Japan to take her place in the family
Of nations. Try to the following questions:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW

To what extent Japanese has Influenced Western art?
How far Western education has been adopted in Japan?
The size Of the average Japanese farm and how cuvst
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

Called into world life by an American Commodore
seizins with avidity upon many new things for its
advancement from western civilization, protesting
undyins friendship for the United States, but strus
Cling with seemingly rreconcilable differences deve
cped by marvellous leaps into Of the five greatest
naval and military powers Of the world, and to
become sisnatory partner with and with Britain,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW
DO YOU KNOW

7UU
cm"G Gentle Apen"w " hph nh
the Canada Ne d
H h ~ Japan h in tn m m&7 which adn naksno nl
How Chinese rmoyn ntL japanese h strong G m wi gre
A japanese
VII Ud States Hrk customer?
How much Of the worlds six P"dnsH 'p"
naval
Whameh he duties dmdrn marnn nJun7 M Lp?
BY b re-
laws has Jp aga
Ls d dphH
N status
va
How IAN Lp k rails mh k r
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW

How many years old Japanese child born December 3
considered to be the day New Years.?
Why japanese much concerned whether h
horoscope her rabbit snake. monkey tiger?
What you will checked instead OF hats in the checl
Of Japanese and theatres?
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
DO YOU KNOW

How many Japanese there in the United States?
How rapidly they increasing?
What percentage they form OF the population of Hawaii?
Their number in the Philippines?
How the japanese problem has influenced legislation Cafo
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07
This Weeks Special Literary Digest Most Comprehensive Magazine Encyclopedia Modern Japan
NOW ON NEWSSTANDs

The relations Of America and clearly explained Her
and influence memorable visit
had enclosure the and
hrfoId until their Full
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

provided concerning Japan's Army and Navy.
politics. There iluminative articles on Japane
drama, her life and customs, her psychology relig
the condition Of women of labor, and of childhood wi
make this number indispensable to all who wish to be CO
Arizona republican., 1922-01-07

Fine Coored Map Showing the Actual Expansion of Japan Chart
Trade Routes and Map Showing the Number Japanese America and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Havana Entries

fhrst race tpurse s7oo; for thrss-year-
furlongs) --Hulo lo7: rIaaol r.. lio Eush
ITO; Lady Ivan, no: Hanan, lIs: Step
son. 1lb; Brigs. lis: Pulus. ll6: Thorn.
bloom. ils; Burey 11B; First Troop. lis,
Litholick. 116.
Second rsee tpurse. 500: fo~ thrse-year.
oids; claimpg; hve furlonss, ,--.Tatsing
los; 'Molly PuT 1oe; sMoonw,nks inS
durability. loa; Reliability ioT; Diver,
sity. lo7 'Fictne. 1o7; Navisco. 1io
Third race (purse $500: for three.year.
olds and upward: claiming: six furlongs)
Fickle Fancy. los; 'raraseon ios: Midisn lar
lo7 sSunrose. lo7 Pokey N, lio; sTwon.
ty.seven. 10; .Blaseaway liz; scurrency
no; American Essls. lis; Les Ennsld, III
Fourth race tpurss, 1900: for tsree.year.
nve and half surlongs)--Last one. ics
M. Gomez. l22.
Fifth race (purse, 800: for ehrss-ysar.
oids and upward; claiming; mile ana ono.
sixtecnth)- h)--~sAudrey A.. ~: sNot Yet. "
sPunctual 1oa. 'Dandy Van. lo5: war Tax
loS; Little Dear. l0T The Enquirer 100
Sir Adsum 10; Gomez. ITO; Mira, 40
Duke Of Shelby. ITO; Drasoon 10; stan.
ley. 112.
Sixth race tpursc. $500; for four-year.
olds: claiming; one emile)~-sMaysville, 81
sMoran, 100: George w. l04; sTimothy J
Hogan, 104: Gallon Berry. 100; Haxei w.
1os: Msidrsd snni 1os' syrns., aos: ALI vesina
Apprentice allowance claimaAs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Causey Expects to Give Giants
Pitching Staff a Lot of Help

the top of the highest knob and ran
down. Ryan is down to weight right
now. He was at 1888 pounds this morn
ing and says that is as low as he
wants to go.
When Is Ruth Coming?
What everybody around this town
asks you is, "When will Babe Ruth
be here ?" no matter who it is. Your
doctor, rubber. telegraph operator.
newsdealer or druggist-that's what he
wants to know.
McNally brings word that Schane
Will be here tomorrow, and Schang,
when McNally saw him in Philadel
phla on the way down, said Carl Mavs
might come with him. The submarine
star wrote the catcher to that effect.
although Mays hasn't come to terms
with the Yankee club regarding this
years wages.
Waiter Johnson won't visit the
springs this year, but Manager Milan
OF the Senators says Peckinpaugh may
drop IN. The mention of Peckinpaugh
brought this concise comment from
Manager Milan: "The Washington club
has the best inheld in the American
League, and the Yankees haven't won
TINS years pennant yet"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
College Conference
Approves Summer
Baseball PLAYING
Is of Opinion Students
Should Be Permitted to
Earn Money in Vacation

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. 21.-Forn,.
ton of the North Central int.,.el.
legiate conference was agreed upoa
iate to-day by athletic directors Q.
seven midWester universities and
colleges
Institutions represented a. the NEE.
ing were South Dakota State COLLEGE.
brookings; Creighton University. Ors
hs, Neb.; College o. st. Thomas, s.,
Paul: North Dakota Agricultural Coz.
iege. Fargo; Des Moi1es (Iowa1 Uni.
versity; University OF Norta Dako.s
Grand Forks: Moraingside Co.lea
Sioux City. Iowa
A resolution was adopted invirre
Michigan A. and NJ. College. Lansins:
University of South Dakota, Vermillon
and Marquette University, Milwaukee,
to join the Conference.
In general way the rules o. tse
conference will follow those in the Big
Ten and Missouri VALLEY groups. v;tl
exceptions, including approval o. SUI.
mer baseball and freshmen parti.ia-
tlon IN college games. The rules On
summer baseball vii permit q studns
to play baseball during summer ysa
tion, except with an organized lesg1.
club, the Representative and faculta
noldlAg that "a student should be pet.
mitted 70 earn any money he eouli
while on vacation"
Next football season the Conferenes
Championship viii be determined on 8
percentage bass.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
New Orleans Results

First race oror two-year -olds; ,naidens,
allt9wances: wa, purse. $1,000; three furionss1
. to o. Won; Everhart, 1i5 (E Barnes). &
to l. to and even, second The Ulster,
third t3, Time. o:s5 a. Also ran: an Stylish VI ii
MIS- Miss Kewpie $. Athlete. Bessie Leighton
SiIly Gibson, Prince of umbria, Full OF
Second race (for three -year-olds and up
10 I@"ss9 nd bstsl"da 81 11s lJones>. Is TO +
ply. ll3 (Owens), 3 to |, even and / TO
third Time, l:l3 -. Also ran: Van
Sy!vie. Rhinestone. Fleer. F. G. Corley.
Back Bay, Heliocross. Surmount and Pc
tender
Third race Cfor three -year-olds and up
@; ward ciaimtns; purse, $1,000; six fur
! to and TO 5, won; Archie Aiexander'
no Wilson>, to >. to 5 and to 3. sec
S"u ana M0HSsseT{ 1o = ,nrn 1a7 HuMs0n9 ma to .
ran: Ground Swell, Columbia Tenn. Red
mon aud Moody.
Fourth race (th9 Country Club purse; for
one mule and siNteenth)-Rep, l06 (Zoel-
ler. y to I, to l and to 5. won: PIN
nco, loe 90 Barnes), to !. to and 1
TO J. to 1 and to 5, third. Time.
14o 4-5 Also ran: Cimarron. Lampus
and Joaquna.
Fifth race lthe senorits purse; for three
year olds. Niles allowances; purse, $1,000 i:
one mile) -Yaahmak. as (Luug) 8 to s. Z
to 10 and to 3. Won; Black Betty. 80
SWiison), to 2, to and to 10, sec
ono Omnipotent, III AThomas), to /. .
to and even. third Time. l :39 As AL
so ran: Bernice h. Bullet. Our Betsy.
Lolita G. and May Blossom.
Sixth race (for four year olds and up
ward claiming; purse, 81 900; one milo and
4 siXteenth) Tribune, 90 (Thomas), 10 to
/. TO / and : to s. won; Claymore 9S
tOwens), even, to and | to 4, second :
Attorney, l06 O.ang), 8 to i. Q to l and
even. third Time, :4s 10 Also ran:
Episode. Lady Lillian. Murray and Court
ship
Seventh race Cor four-yea oids and up
"a'd; clanntnc purse. $4,000, one mile
and teenth)-Trotus, 40 NooN, -
10H (Ponce). 3 to t. even and to 2, sec
ond. La Kross. l16 (ButwelD, Is to i, t TO
l and to l, third. Time, AZ is. Afso
ran - Crimson Rambler, Quito. Lorena
Moss, Sammy Jay, Maize, Homeward
Bound, Mark West and Cockroach.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Staff Captures One
And Two Mile Race
At Lake Placid
Double Win Gives Chica-
goan Lead for Professions
al Title With I55 Points
By BRIGGS

LAKE PLACID, Y. Y, Feb 90 In
the second days races for the intcrna
tonal professional championship. which
began at Endicott, Saturday, Arthur
STAFF, of Chicago, won the one-mile and
two-ml]e races and finished third in
the 220yard dash. Edmund Lamy, of
Saranac Lake finished second in each
Of the three races, Bobby MCLEAN, of
Chicago, won the 220-yard dash and
Everett MCGOWAN, of st. Paul, finished
third in the mile and two-mile events.
Mclean won the 220 yards event by
wide margin, jumping into the lead
at the gun. Lamy was second and
staff third, with MCGOWAN only inches
behind him. In the mile Staff forged
TO the front at the bell with Lamv
close behind him at the finish, while
MCGOWAN took third place.
In the two-mile race Staff jumped
suddenly to the front on the last lap
and sprntcd ahead of the others to
the finish line. Lamy was a close
second. with MCGOWAN third. Lamy
and staff skated dead heat in this
event at Endicott, where it was de-
ciutu 10 SpIlJ tne points.
The summaries:
coward dssh-Won by Bobby Mclean.
Chicaso. Edmund LHmy Saranac Lake.
second Arthur Staff. Chicaso. third. Time
% one,milc race-won by stan: 1.eny. sec
Two mile race-Won by StaN; LaIny.
second; MCGOWAN. third. Time, SO
THE POINT SCORE
stat 155: Lamy, 1o5; Mclean. so. Nor
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
5,O00-Meter Race
Is Western Union
Games Feature
Great Field of Distance Run.
ners in To.night's Meet
at 22d Regiment Armory

Another great field of distance RIM
ncrs will be seen in action this eve
ming at the annual indoor games Of the
Western Union A. A. in the 22d Resi-
mont Armory. The feature undoubted-
ly will be 5,000-met scratch invita-
tion race for the Schif Trophy, and
among those who will star are Blondv
Romig, of Pennsylvania State College;
Earl Johnson, of Pitts burgh; William
Rltola and l'mar Prim, of the Finnish
American A. G.
Romlg, who recently won the two
mile national title and forced Joie Raw
to new worlds record in the 5000.
meter race at the Wilco games, has
been installed the favorite. but John
son has an excellent chance to win.
The negro athlete who holds the ma
tlonal five-mle and ten-mile CHAMPION
ships, VIII find the distance more suit
ed to him than 5000 meters.
Rltoia, the junior national Gross
country champion, is in excellent con-
Glton and is sure to figure in this
held' Prlm's last race was an i'm
presslvc one, for he ran a close second
to Frank Zuna, the American marathon
champion, over the nine-mile route.
and if he can step &gcr the board track
WITHOUT slowing up for the turns he
should make an impressive showing.
Two metropolitan cham pionships also
are on The card. a one mile relay and q
coo YARD run. Princeton, the New Yort
A. e. and many other clubs will start
seams in the relay, while Jack Scllcrs
Will defend his title in The "6o0n
against Sid Leslie, the national cham +
prom and several other stars.
mere vii be special medley sprint
race at 90, rs and 100 yards. in which
lie lie Coney, Perryman, Morse. Graeb.
We1ers, Downey and others will start
ana an added attraction will be an in
collegiate medley relay in which Co.
lumbia University, Penn State, Lafay-
1 cite, Yale and Fordham are entered
wa aver .l Higgins will run the last leg
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
New Orleans Entries

First race Cpurse $1,000; claiming. 70,
MAIDEN maj four year -olds and upward; one 'De
Eastwa1d rn. anq 9syy 9Tevyenty rds)-Pattern. 1ls;
BLACK Watch IL. rs: Theresa rs9nuius us u.s. u.s.
a., ny IN: M llS; Blond BUDDY. lls; La Derniere'
centrate Me'"Tnsc T1e ~ O. Grace King. III. Con
Second race (purse $1,000. cI.irri..v. e..
,f, our -year-olds and upward six furloprsl
swflnne1onne' llS; sWrecker. IA; Auntie
Ley Lee lOo o. .oSs SaSs,Te Charie s5s 11s; Granny
Greenland: 1lS; scobait Lass 'e"ss'' Ios .ph,s
%noerer, oe Also eligible bright Liahts
Pair, 1l6. ''o'o' loo' TWO
., Third race (purse $1,000; claiming for
three year-ods, six furlongs)@sG,;asr N lor
GoaVrton % loa; Cape Pillar. li5: HyparboIs,
ss Fsst ri Tria FqS los ''s fotIie heOpea nais
1922 'Bonero Blue 81; .Trico I'e no 15orr p aine'
SON so house, loS Fred Kinney. 1os' q Also
Adventure, 1o4; Asivpa, 90 ''N NeA' - iV' :
Fourth race (purse $1,000; Take T.
rom Me Purse; aliowances for th,eo.
S,elq1r.oids ,l1d . and upward; six furlongs)mst.
MaSour1esn ,.So nts ran Ino Son; 1o5 Hadrsn, lo7;
Hlchen packer III; Hobey Baker. ill.,
Fifth race (purse $1,000: allowanc.s. to-
lour-year- -olds and upward: miIe and 80, .v'
T'isS Piarnsa yHaewood III; Psdua- 81
Pastorial Swain, l0s Tableau y1;Hon,raV,r' iVI
lO4. o'houl ;
SIX Sixth race (purse $1,000; claiming; for
a a., sixteenth w alnut HAN. iob ''s sing srp
IN Hin' ll+; *searchlight III iii: .Msrle
n Ios KIM; n ile Merchant. 1os 'Dainty Lass
irickster H. 1os Cote dor loI .13rj, az
lSh lSt Liner ~; Romeo, 1o7. Also elirihie
ne ne wit ~; Fluzey, 1o5; sRichelieue ~
'Momon Elder, 1903 l . >
seventh race (purse $1,000; c)ain,ine. for
three olds and upward: one ,aiiss ,o5
SeNenfy yards - FIX ecution' 81; K,n1'.
bst,l beIlT' 1os lNl p't rie lo5; Tan IL. lla, She
John Arbor. 10s; Courlis 1os. ~, p. .n.S Is )
~ ". Sparkling. 9s; Sky Ball, 10s Aiso
ee.lslnae; ~ oJJackstraw. 100; Walk Up, IeS:
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21

cestion it should be remembered that
IN the present state OF unrest generally
on the part Of the players it would set
q sorry fashion to allow a Young man
of even EddIe's attainments to got
away with such an uitmatum as he has
delivered. Cincinnati officials were
very emphatic at the recent meeting.
They said Roush would play in Gin
cInnati or nowhere, and that he would
be forced to accept the terms offered
him. Even as late as yesterday in his
Fitchburg, Mass, home Manager Pat
Moran reiterated these sentiments.
AS to the passing Of Douglas and
Barnes 1t is easy to appreciate the
standpoint of the owners Of the worlds
champions. These two pitchers are al
legged to be most pronounced hoid-outs
1t is necessary to make an example. OF
all the recalcitrants the pair could best
be marketed without damaging the out
look for second consecutive pennant
Shawyey to Leave for South
Bob Shawkey. for many years the
came to terms for 1922 after talking
to Messrs. Huston and Barrow He
came here from Philadelphia yester-
day and after signing q one-year con
tract agreed to leave for Hot Springs
in company with 'Home Run" Baker
Wednesday. Bob the Cob has been
coaching the Haverford College pitch
ers and needed q couple of days to ar
range his affairs there. Shawkey's
arm went bad on him during last years
pennant drive, but toward the end of
the season he seemed his old self
even though he was hit hard by the
Charts in the worlds series. Frank
I"Lefty"D O'Doul mailed in his signed
contract from San Francisco He will
be the chief portside hope of the Yam
KEGS in the early season.
Harry Harper will not join the club
until May /. He visited the Yankee
Offices yesterday and negotiated for q
leave Of absence until that time Har-
per and his brother, who are in the
trucking business, have taken big
contract on the Ashokan Reservoir.
There seems chance for him to make
several years fat salaries OF the work.
Babe Ruth did not come to New Yorl,
yesterday, as had been expected. He
went direct from Milwaukee to Hot
Springs, Ark. The Bambino has not
yet signed, but the Yankee coloncls ad-
mt there Is no serious difference of
opinion as to his playing worth and
that he is hkely to be under contract
before the week end Manager Hug
slns viii sec him shortly.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Palm Beach Tourney
Brings Notable Field

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 20.-Tbe
women's singles Of the twelfth annual
tennis tournament Of the Palm Beach
Tennis Club got under way to-day with
4 notable entry Miss Phyllis J. Walsh,
who has two legs on the championship
cup. arrived this morning for her
initial tournament play tomorrow.
Mrs. Rawson Lyman Wood, runnsr-up
in last years event, won her matches
to-day by default from Mrs. Joseph
Steplin. OF New York.
Miss Dorothy Klotz. of Winneta, d.
runner-up IN the women's golf cham,
pionship, has entered the tournamst
and won her matches to-day from Miss
Olga Lihme, OF Chicago, straight sets
SIS. 6-3. Other matches to-day:
Miss Elizabeth Hathaway beat MISS
Beatrice Adler, Ga. 6-3. Mrs. How
ard Y. O'Brien won from Mrs. Willism
Waller jr.. Chicago. IS. Is. 6-V'
in the best match of the day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-21
Convinced Arm Is Right;
\ McNally Joins Yankee
, Colony at Hot Springs
BY W. B. Hanna -

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Feb. 20.-"No
oody has treated me better than Johr
McGraW." said Red Causey. Clan
pitcher, to-day, az he coiled his slim
length around a lamppost on the side
of Central Avenue. And I've just hac
two bad years, you might say rotten
years"
wherefore I have two reasons for
being determined to make this 4 good
year. One is to repay McGraw, and the
other is because 1t is UP to me TO pro-
duce comeback. I'm positive I'll make
the comeback all right if my arm is
over its lameness OF last year. and IN
here at Hot Springs to do all ! can for
the arm.
.l'm encouraged by the way things
have gone so far. OF course, | haven't
touched a baseball here, but the doctor
who is working over the wing at the
baths has pat II to certain tests that
have convinced him it is all right. He
says I'll have no more trouble with it.,
that nothing fundamentally was wrong.
The real test won't come until begin
pitching, but have never had the arm
feel better than now and | think you'll
see NcGraws pitching staff get lot
Of help from NE this year"
Causey Under Weight
heavier than he was last season, but
not so heavy as he was when he start
ed for here two weeks ago. On the
way he took 4 severe cold and was laid
up in ST. Louis several days with q
fever. He is getting over the cold and
expects to be over 100 for pitching
purposes. He ought to weigh around
l55, but is gaining. and that is good
sign.
Mike McNally, cross between a regu-
lar ard a substitute third baseman, ar
rived this morning with S wife and in
creased the Yankee party by two AL
Devormer, the catcher. as sturdily built
a chap as ever handled the mask and
pad, was taking his first tramp over
the hills when McNally arrived, and
Everett Scott, now raving golf
maniac, was out at the links. Scotty
turned in 1875 for eighteen holes to-
day, and it was only his second offense
He expected to be stiff and sore after
IS seventy-two holes yesterday, but
soke clipper as could be. A wonder
81 Possession is youth
sl' Ryan, Cecil Causey and Earl
'+aff1. ~ the Giants, had an arduous
RS They followed winding hog
't@.- = ne mountain. Smith knows
iof, II r7untry around here and
S-'~ lie osaers. They walked to