davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18

Wade Lowell left Saturday for the
Payette Lakes for vacation trip.
Tom McAllister and Homer Tuck
err left Sunday for the mountains on
fishing trip.
Fred Mcclellan was a Boise visitor
Friday
Mrs. Mike Rinar and sister Mrs. Roy
Hoard spent Saturday in Boise.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. K. Wake
field of this city, July ID, a son.
%
DR.. c. M. Haley is enjoying visit
from his brother James Haley of Hi
nois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen and
children left Saturday by auto for
an extended visit in California.
Miss Frances Moore left Friday for
Enterprise, Oregon, where she will
visit her aunt, Mrs. Ronald Wagner.
Mis-. Moore expects to be away until
August.
Accident Insurance for your vaca-
lion trips. A. I. Myers.-Adv.
90
Dr. Garvin, chiropodist and foot
specialist, has opened offices at the Al
turas Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Wagner and
son Jack returned to their home at
Enterprise, Oregon, Friday, after
spending the past week at the home
of Mrs. Wagner's sister, Mrs. Frank
Moore.
DIR. and Mrs. R. G. Young returned
Friday evening from two weeks trip
to Wallace, Idaho where DR.. Young
attended the Idaho Medical Associa-
ton convention.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Quasi and son
Henry Jr. and Howard Quasi left Sun
day for a ten days vacation trip to
Lost Creek reservoir.
Ned Freeburn and John Boone left
Sunday for Tamarrack on fishing
trip. 4
The w. R. c. will hold a silver tea
at the home of Mrs. Anderson, 1903
Main street Friday Afternoon July 81 at
2:30 o'clock, to furnish and make pill
low covers 5x24x27 inches for the
soldiers home.
5000 private money to loan. A. I.
Myers.-Adv.
Guy Niece of Caldwell, who is
engineer in charge of the construction
of the Lakefork dam and irrigation
works, brought his family up the other
day and installed them in the Rhoden-
haugh cottage for the season-Payette
Lake Star.
VIM. March and family of Cald-
well are spending an outing at Out
door Life camp. Bill is custodian-in-
chief of the Canyon county Jail, and
has promised to take proper care of
us should we patronize his resort. The
only trouble with Bill is that he likes
eggs and, and it's going to get him
in trouble some of these days-Pay-
cite Lake Star.
]. E. Fullerton and Mildred Newlen
are the new owners of the Idaho Cafe
near the 0. S. l.. station. They open
ed for business Monday.
\ s4es o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18

LOST-Coat between Nampa Ferry and
Houston. Leave at Tribune. 61pd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18
CONCERT FRIDAY EVENING

The largest crowd of the season at
tended the band concert last Friday at
Memorial park. This weeks program
is as follows:
March, Worlds Progress Herbert
Overture-Consecration of the Tenn
pie ............ .Keler-Bela
Waltz, Oriental Roses -. ). .Ivanovici
Selection, Mikado Sullivan
american Patrop' .Measbam
"In Cairo" Rloyy
Selection. Going Up ........ ;. Hirsch
Star Splangled Banner
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18
Cars to Move Spuds
Will be Available.

Continued from Page One.)
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18
Idaho Mining for 1922
Is Well on Road Ahead.

Continued from Page One. }
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-18
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
no, In and for the County Of Canyon,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
The New Materials

Among the favorite new velvety materials
shown in these groups are-Normandy, Polly
anna, Ormandale, Lustrova, Veldyne. Arabella,
and Velvette. All have rich, lustrous finish.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

msas rsneM % 70 yxeooeoo. ne
u-eo 81 ~ work Acrpmplishol ofo
Iiloml etIye mi ~ - fcIlows:
~ r0cls exoayation tnclnded
417.eo0 cubic yards, Isl. 80 cable
yards for IL ca1Al proper and ST.
80 Cubic ysrds for the approaches.
Other excavation rose to 1900 Gu
bic yarl1A
opantity Of embenkmsnt In the
leves u 11yNoo cubic yards, and II
the canal smbaakmsnt 49s.0o0 Gu
bic yards.
EmhAnkment in dam Blessings IL
q 800 cubic yards, while ill other
embankment including the MI ID
IN, 900 cnbic yardA.
Concrete III the lock complete ID
estimated ct 1890. cubic yards,
while the steel In the lock weighs
Ill, 900 pounds.
Appreaehes Big Items.
The lock complete cost $z50, 900
the approaches 100000, the land
necessary for the levees and lock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
'l||I|l|l|||| e ! !
|1IY Be OPENED !
|EFORE. Nov { I |.
II. Arrival u Expected Ma-
1917 CsA Delay Event;
Csst 13seo ~.

Y Of The LsClaire canal to
neyigation during October
$500 mon the Grrival Of three
~ ~ Of operating machinery
epurs and (which are
transit.
~ tlg project Will not be COM
s7s5 until about October, 1923.
canal can be opened for
this month II the expected
nery arrives. Major Beverly
=, in charge Of the Rock Is
1e3 lgtrict, u. s. engineers, and
80 are pledged themselves to
s.Sies ~ canal this month, and only
q m arrival Of the expected
s7lnery can result in q disap-
p1lItpsnt
- construction OF the canal.
vhieh when finally completed will
~. cost $2.500,000, Is a part OF a
saaeeal plan for the Improvement
4 - upper Mississippi at q total
a1fmsfe Of $20,000,000.
Two hundred men have been en-
Tired on the construction this
sunlmsr, and the canal itself is
pf,etically complete. On the day
q The opening the channel in the
anpYoaches will be 100 feet wide,
vileh will be more than sufficient
% accommodate boat traffic.
During the coming year the work
VII consist principally OF dredg-
lne the approaches to the canal to
total width of 800 feet. in accord
aice with the specifications. This
work is included in the total esti-
nate Of $4,000
Four. Mile Course. !
The waterway Is about four miles
long and extends from LeClaire to
Smiths island. Its construction
viii obviate the necessity of boats
Mitigating over the swift current
Of the Mississippi extending dis
lance Of IA miles between LeClaire
and Rock Island known. as the
Rock Island rapids"
Going down the river, boats will
proceed through the canal from
LeClaire to Smiths island and
there be lowered by means Of the
big lock at that point to the chan
mel beyond.
For years steamers have had tc
secure special pilots for the triI
through the rapids, and the canal
will be greatly appreciated by river
uavigators. The Improvement is
part Of general project to obtair
. depth of six feet at low water
stage from St. Paul to St. Louis
OF this project the most difficult
piece of work was the elimination
Of the rapids through the construc
ton of the LeClaire canal.
s The canal is ESQ feet wide and i.
dug to a depth of about seven feet
The lock constructed at Smith.
ISLAND is $50 feet long at its great
est length available for the fIl
width which Ia so feet, and thu
depth is 81 feet on the lower water
sill.,
Materials used in the construc
ton of the canal were rock, stone
and concrete. The original esti
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions

IAN f0u Answer These Questions!
Do you know why o;ntments do
not give you quick and lasting re-
lief?
Do you know the cause of piles ia
internal?
That there is a stagnation Of
blood in the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is
harmless remedy discovered by Dr..
Leonhardt and known as HEM
ROID, now sold by Schlegels drug
stores and druggists generally, tina.
is guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving the cause, by freeing blood
circulation in the lower bowel.
THIS simple home treatment has an
almost unbelievable record for. sure,
safe and lasting relief to thousands
of pile sick sufferers. There is no
reason why 1t should not do the
same for you.- ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

Aftsf TIT he Waterway WIN ~
formally Declared opsa for the pas-
Age Of steamers
Congrsss 1rst approved The up
pr Mississippi improvement prof.
Get In 1907. Eight years have been
employed in the construction u
the LeCiaire canal. When the gov.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

|erunsnt's plans are carried out.
the river from st. Paul to St Louis.
. distance Of ~ mileS. viii have
10 dsptA u low water stage of stx
fest
St1u - Schedule.
Major Dunn and his engineers
are. - II wers. pulling 1t the bit"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
STOMACH UPSET
GAS, HEARTBURN
INDIcESTIONH 4!
Chew q few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

Acid stomach. heartburn, fullness.
II you feel bloated, sick or uncom-
Portable after eating, here is harm
less relief. "Pape's Diapepsin" set
ties the stomach and corrects diges-
tion the moment it reaches the
stomach.
This guaranteed stomach correc-
tive costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Keep 1t handy!-(Ad.
vertisement).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
The New Furs

Many of these coats are lavishly trimmed
with soft, shaggy furs such as-Manchurian
Wolf, Platinum Wolf, Beaver, Squirrel, Cara
cul, Fox and Natural Wolf
-Parkers Second Floor
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Owes His Life To Golf,
Says Famous
Travis

CHICAGO, April 17.-That
he owes his life to golf is the
belief expressed by Walter
Travis, the only American to
win the British amateur cham
pionship, after winter spent
In golfng on the Pacific coast.
"Golf is a national blessing"
said the New Jersey player.
"It prolongs life. / believe
that / would be dead now If /
had not taken up golf, and my
regret is that I waited until /
was thirty-five years of age be-
fore taking TO the links with its
life-giving benefits. Now they
start young, but IL is never too
late to begin, for even with my
late start won both the Amer
ican and the British titles, and
one may 60 on golfng many
years after the age that would
prevent indulgence in other
sports.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
ROBERT LIE ROY STARS &
IN TENNIS ON RIVIERA

Only a limited number OF Lawn
tennis followers are aware that
Robert lie Roy, former national
champion and ranked
among the top ten, his highest rank
ing being No, for 1907, is playing
in some of the early tournaments tn
Europe on the Riviera. The Amer
lean player is accompanied by his
wife, who has sdisplayed consider
able amount OF skill in many of the
important local tournaments, In
several OF which she has been sue
cessful
The season on the Riviera ss new
in full swing. Another OF the fam
GUS Americans, Samuel Hardy,
former captain OF Davis cup. tear1s,
has been competing there. He hss
paired In doubles with A. Wallis
Myers. the English expert
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

lines, and thrust his head f~Eard-
1t was the head and face ola fights
ing man. or 20 Il seemed, and the
idea again occurred TO the ,ar1ter
that some of these days, properly
handled. young. Senior Luis is going
TO make Jack Dempsey step fast
my nationality" he said. well.
I suppose I am Spanish. but I don't
know. My father was an Italian
hence the name-and my mother
was Spanish. It's a good combina-
ton, though / never heard OF a pro-
fessional pugilist coming from II be-
fore. IL ought to be ss good as the
Irish, which Dempsey is, believe.
''I am going to make my home In
the United States and New York
Some day may go back to the
Argentine and to beautiful Buenos
Aires, but not for a long time. 1
must stay and work and learn to the
one end of beating this superman of
America who people say cannot be
beaten. Well, I shall show them
but no hurry"
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

A Poem.
00ME blowout we had at a
- neighbor's last night;
~ We went there prepared for a
"souse,n
And the still that he made his home
brew in exploded
And blew out the side Of the
house.
The person who devised women's
present style of dress certainly
never suited them right down to
the ground.
In advertising overcosts for sale
some merchants abbreviate the
word to "O'Coat.D Which may
mean an Ulster of Irish frieze, per-
haps.
Brevity may be the soul Of wit,
But fellow would soon get the
- bounce NJ
From a job where he handled
money,
IL he was "short' in his accounts.
The wrestler, having got Franks
favorite toe-hold on his opponent,
exclaimed triumphantly, II Gotch
va"
When a major league ballplayer
slips, does he wind up in the Bush
Terminalf
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
FIRPO WILLING TO WAIT,
THEN DEMPSEY, BEWARE

Luis Fpo fist fighter who is stopping In the
north for may be necessary a0r
may be down but he out won't apply 70 nm
punches Herald Office last night to talk
his ambition reveal his personality
his altudinous
shed personality than usually
he doesn't look when he
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO
ANSON, BASEBALL STAR

CHICAGO, April 17.-Final trib-
ute to A. c. c'Csp'1 Anson, grand
old man OF baseball" was paid
yesterday when funeral services
We're held at Jordan's Chapel. Com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis. Ban Johnson, president of the
American League; Charles A. Comis-
key. owner OF the White Sox, and
members OF the Detroit Tigers and
Chicago White Sox attended.
At Comiskey Park flags were at
half mast. The game between the
Sox and Tigers was postponed for
half an hour to permit the players
to attend the services. which were
conducted by the Rev. II. Keene
Ryan. who extolled his fearlessness
and honesty and great record as a
baseball player and citizen.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Errors by Peck and Shanks put
welch and Miller on in the fourth.
Perkins forced Welch, but Dykes
singled to left and In came Bing
Miller. The next two perished, easily,
Galloway on strikes. The Mackmen
never lost that lead.
The ninth inning saw the big ex.
plosion and three runs for the Mack
men. Miller beat out hit to short
and took second on a wild pitch.
Goslin fumbled Perkins low liner
and two were on. Dykes roller TO
Peck erased Miller at third in pretty
fashion. and there were two gone
with Galloway's fly TO Smith.
Bryan Harris, with no license In
the world to make a hit. did that
thing, poking single TO left that
brought Perkins across. Young
waited and walked. Doc johnson,
who had no trouble with Gleason all
day, singled TO left and in came
Dykes and Harris, the latter being
aided by Smiths sloppy fielding.
When Peck backed up into the gar.
den for Walkers fly the attack was
done.
The final score was TO I, and
that is just about the way the two
teams stacked up. The AS looked
five times as good as the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
SACRAMENTO PLAYERS
CAN'T GROW WHISPERS

SACRAMENTO. Cal. April 15.--
The hope of the Sacramento baseball
club that It's members could grow
whislxers has been blasted, President
w. II. Mccarthy, OF the Pacific Coast
League has banned the whiskers on
the ground that baseball is docorous
and whislters. at least on ball play
er's face, are not.
The players recently applied for
their league chiefs permission to
grow boards as means of sdver-
tising the Days OF '49" celebration
TO be held here next month.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Easy for MohaWks.

The Mohawks easily defeated the
Sherwood A. c. yesterday, 10 TO 2.
Beall. on the mound for the Mo-
hawks, famed thirteen batters,
Burns featured at bat. obtaining
1ve hits in as many trips TO the
plate.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
STALLINGS AND SHAWKEY
@. X. RECRUIT FLINGER
By SID MERCER.

BOSTON April ustrious than George Stall
ling and Bob famous the other great
pitching ability OF
with the Yankees
hitting Dodgers the final of their spring series with the
American Lesguers
Stalngs Murray Rochester last and
Shawkey fine Of ptchng the Of fine
Murray weeks the New Orleans training
cam sssaf
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
FLAcK IS FINED WHEN
HE REPORTS TO CUBS

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 17.-Max
F1ack. outfielder, who left the
Chicago Cubs training camp at
Catalina island and returned to his
home here after being ''beaned" in
practice session, has rejoined she
club. FIack agreed TO stand a fine
OF fifteen days pay for his desertion.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Palace Has New Team.

The Palace A. c., having decided
- form a second team. would like
to- hear from prospective players.
especially pitchers. about ~ years
old. living In the vicinity OF south
Washington. j. w. Rei~~, Of e2i
@ street southwest. 10 handling the
team
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Captain Bob Roper
Would Take On
Stranger !"

WICHITA, Kan, April 17.
Capt. Bob Roper, heavyweight
boxer of Iowa, challenged Lewis
to mixed wrestling and boxing
bout.
Roper said he would post q
side bet of $4,000 that he could
beat Lewis. ts'f - ss-s =.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
GREFMENA OPEN SEASON
NNEWfYORK THURSDAY
AFTER ATHLETIC SERIES
By LOUIS "A. DOUGHER.

another opening ahead Of them
tossing the ball
marching beside Babe Ruth the flag staff In
is booked for the New York Polo Grounds
champions of the American will their
before their home crowd Close $4,000 fans turned out
New York first clash will probably
draw clos to 10000
Furhernore the every day
during their brief stay in the Metropolis They known to be
1922 during the early
the campaign flag winners,
mere capacity throngs while the Gr
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Dreadnaughts Triumph.

The fast Dreadnaught nine de-
feated the Costello Post team OF the
American Legion in a well-played
games yesterday. afternoon, 3 TO L.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
60 ,TAD,S
MIR. CORBETT EXPLAINS A BIT.

CoRBETT Francisco with his vaude
act interviewed all the scrbes there his
" and a Harry Smith got few
quite interesting In part the inter
view reads: 3 : 8 I.
Following which seered the conversation to the subject Of
Corbett a winner picker in the championship fights.
that hazardous line ouchy when
mol luck. jim isn't anye exception.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Wears EN- Long.

Miller Hugsins wears his uniform
trousers Just as long as possible.
Were they 10 stop at his knees. he'd
look more like the Yankees mascot
than their manager.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Totals. .sf ~ AZ III otal....sS ~ IL
Slated for Gleason in ninth.
wThiIsdsIgSIs. wslsisa,Sn .... sSidSSSs5
way, b. Harris. Judge, Errors-Callo-
way Smith, Goslin. Shsnks, Peck (2),
Gleason. Two-bass hits-Rice. Judge.
Three-base hts. Harris stolen base
s. Harris. Sacrifice--B. Harris Double
plays-Peckinpauxh to s. Harris to
Judge; Charity TO s. Harris. Left on
Base on bails-Off Gleason, A; of ID.
Harris, 8. Struck out--By p. Harris. 9;
by Gleason, g. Wild pitch--Gleason.
Umpires-chill and Owens. Time of
game hour.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Mercury Nine Wins.

The Mercury A. c. nine had little
trouble disposing of the Old Dutch
Market team yesterday afternoon,
IL to 0. Ferguson. twirling for the
winners, allowed but three hits.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Mohawk Juniors Land.

A rally in the sixth inning enabled
the Mohawk juniors 20 trounce the
Renroc A. G. yesterday, ls 20 7.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Independents Score.

The Independents won their third
consecutive baseball game yester-
day, when they defeated the st.
Peter nine, to 3.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
TWO NEW PITCHERS LOOK
STRONG, THOUGH DEFEATED
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Manager Milan offered pitchers already this
and majority Of the FANS the Grffen shake
off lethargy,
Phillips the New Orleans Then Gleason. who
confined his for the
couple Of Washington lost both which these
performed beside the Frank Woodward from
Hayen Besssevre Bihear untred college s0gthpawi
Seattle Miller
Bloomington fohander remain be introduced the
regular contest they the good work of
Phillips
in the four games of the campaign
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

the Griffs had collected more than
one bingie at a time.
Galloway lived on Peck's wild peg
In the third and reached third when
Gleason flung Harris sacrifice bunt
over Judges head. Johnston's bunt-
ed pop fly fell too short for Judge
and over came Galloway.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
War Teams Work.

War Department polo teams win
work out today in Potomac Park
at <.so y. m. Regular practice
periods win be announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

... To0ey1s onmcs.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia,
Chicago at ST. Louis
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results.
81. Louis, .: Chicago. ..
New York, 6: Boston, Z.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh. a. Cincinnati ..
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Has Cleanup Job.

Btuffy McInnis is hitting In the
cleanup position for Tris spealxcx's
Cleveland Indiana.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Liberty Wins Again.

Liberty A. G. iowned the Oriole
nine Ia feninning game yestsr-
day afternoon. To 2.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

With two down the Griffs tied
II UP I'm their half when Judge
singled, Harris was safe on Gallo
ways error and Smith and Rice
walked.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Nofbctt as WAuhcE pAShot ~ VIC
"Most of us who attempt that
have no luck. Jim isn't any except
I'm not such bad picker" he
exclaimed with q aAtouch Of testi-
ness.
"you get that idea from the
Jeffries fight. Say, I was the
only one in the camp who knew
Jeffries was going to be licked
But I couldn't say so. Could i?
Not as one of his trainers. Yet ]
wired John ]. McGraw the real
facts in the case,
'T remember once before In
Chicago. Mike Schreck-you know
the fellow who was beaten by
Marvin Hart-was introduced to
me, Now, / never saw him stripped
or In action, but when he COM
planned he couldn't get any pub
licity / saw a chance for a column.
"Sent for a newspaper man and
told him Schreck was as good a
heavyweight as we had at that
time. II got Mike a match with
Hart, though that didn't do him
much good.
"Then there was the Baltimore
case. i was playing there when
Frush and Kilbane were to fight.
Baltimore Is Frush's home town.
Naturally / told the boys thought
Frush had a good chance.
"You know, you can't go into
a fighters home town and knock
him. You've got TO use diplomacy.
Yet / can't remember ever losing
much money.
"why, 1 picked Bob Fitzsimmons
as a great fighter long before he
took the title from me. Nobody
knew Bob in those days. He was
fighting Billy Mccarthy here in
San Francisco. told my brother,
Harry, that fellow could fight. We
pooled resources. Harry had $50
and j had s12.
when Fitz was matched with
Dempsey (the NonpareiD i told
Mose Gunst that Bob was too big
for Dempsey and would beat him.
Gunst wouldn't listen TO anything
of the sort. So I took Charlie
Stencil TO New Orleans with me
and we cleaned up"
Those Australian Canvas Pressers.
HyHE pugilistic goods which have
been sent TO England and
this country from Australia
the past six years have proved TO
be quite shoddy and way off the
mark.
Many so-called champ has left
the land Of the kangaroo only TO be
a bust. We had Lew Edwards over
there touted to the skies and look
ing for Leonard. One of the Nit
chell boys stiffened him in round
OF two. We've had feathers, mid
dies and heavies who were worth
about ten cents a ton.
In England they have Cook,
supposed to be champ. he is a
champ at kissing the canvass;
that's all.
At present right here we have
Jim Tracey, who claims 10 be a
wonder from Sydney.
Jim ought to get on with Sailor
Carroll or Al Benedict. They're
about his speed.
Suggested motto for cost-of-
arms on q f1ivver: ''Dieu ct mon
Detroit"
The ~bones" of a baliplayer are
never intsrrcd. We stiIl hear of a