davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
BROWNS OWNER.
CORNER-LOT PLAYER

Forty years ago Phillip DeCatesy
Ball was playing ball around the sand
lots and vacant corners in st. Louis.
Now he is the president and owner OF
the st. Louis Browns and one of the
most popular magnates around the ma
jor league circuit.
Ball made good in business as the
owner of the Bail lee Machinery Com.
pany and he jumped into baseball as
the owner of the st. Louis Federal
League club in 1914. In 1915 his Fed
team was nosed oat of the pennant by
the Chicago team by fraction of i
point. When peace was declared and
the Federal League was disbanded, Ball
succeeded in buying out Robert Lea
Hedges, then owner of the Browns,
who started with $4,000 and retired Ii
years later with close to million dol
lars.
Ball announced when he took charge
Of the Browns that he was tired of
seeing losing ball clubs in st. Louis
and with the help Of wise counsel he
collected team of msfit castoffs from
other clubs that was moulded into a
winning combination.
Ian XIV HIS ttSN bItdh Nutl VARY
Hermann, then chairman of the Ma
tional Commission, decided The 81.
houis-Pittsburgh argument over Geo.
Sisler s contract iii favor of the Browns
lie thereby gained possession of the
most valuable player in baseball aud
one of its greatest drawing cards.
The Brown president is not one of
the fussy, bothersome kind of club
owners. He brought ''Bobby' Quinn
on from the Columbus Club of the
American Association as his business
manager and lie turned the team over
entirely to his management. Quinn had
long years of experience behind him
and Ball S Judgment in leaving all bus
mess matters to him was not misplaced
He is a great fan and looking at the
game largely from the viewpoint of
fan he seldom has houble with any of
his ball players,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
CLUB OWNERS GIVE RECEIPTS TO CHARITY TO SAVE CAME

haven't won game simply because
we have been outlucked and have lost
all the breaks.
One slip in the ninth inning prevent,
ed the Yankees from winning yester-
day. If Shawkey had sacrificed after
Scott S single in the ninth, We would
have had the winning rum on Witt Is
single and there would have been no
scene after the game.
There was no question in my mind
that the decision of the umpires calling
the game favored the Giants more than
the Yanks because ] believe we would
have won in the eleventh inning.
The Yankees are finding themselves
and are beginning to hit again II
was only natural that they should be
under some strain and it has affected
their batting.
After the first inning Yesterday Bob
Shawkey pitched a superb game. There
is no gamer or more steady pitcher in
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS TOMORROW
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Six good inter-
sectional games will brighten up to-
morrow's football schedule, the first
real week of the new season.
Three southern teams come north to
engage three of the eastern leaders.
North Carolina meets Yale at New
Haven, Virginia plays Princeton ut
Princeton, and the University of the
South opposes Pennsylvania at Phila-
delphia.
The University of Kanssa, one Of the
leaders in the Missouri Valley confer
encc, journeys to the plains of West
Point to meet Uncle Sans Cadets and
the midshipmen at Annapolis will have
an intersectional combat with Western
Reserve from Ohio.
In the middIcwest the big intcr-sec-
tional game will be played between
Norte Dame and st. Louis University.
Tomorrow. also provides the debut
for football in the Western conference.
All of the games, however, are hardly
more than workouts.
Fight followers of good Judgment
can t find words good enough to fit
Pancho Villa, the little Philippine, who
recently won the American flyweight
championship from Johnny Buff. The
youngster seems to have everything
that becomes a champion and if he
gets bout with Jimmy Wilde there
is little doubt that he will win tho
world title.
Villa has II heart that is not awed by
ol,a ic a1c shr
little ring man.. When he met Buff for
the title he WAS first in the ring and
instead of avoiding the glances of the
champion, he walked over and helped
him through the ropes when he entered
the ring.
He also works the trick of taking an
opponent by the arm and leading him
to his corner as if he were in distress
when he had not damaged him at all.
As a rule, a champion tries to get
the goat of an opponent by trying to
look him down when they get into the
ring or by making some sighting re-
mark when the referee is giving them
instructions.
Tut Jackson tried to bluff Harry
Wills when the referee was telling
them how they wanted to fight.
"Shall L 20 back to my corner when
he IS DOWN." Jackson asked.
Wills laughed out loud.
In the old days it was considered
wise strategy for a Fighter to &c into
his opponents's dressing room and
taunt him with an offer to fight it out
there before they entered the ring.
Jack Dempsey is n notable exception
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES

Loser
New York CA. AZ won 0.
st. Louis "a. A. o. won 3; one tie;
no champion.
Chicago On. L.) won ..
st. Louis CA. A.) won 5.
st. Louis CA. Al won 4.
Brooklyn CA. A.) won 3.
Louisville CA. A.) won 81 one tic; nc
champion.
'sent American League.
Pittsburgh On. ~ won 3.
Philadelphia A. L.) won l.
Chicago On. L.) won 2.
Detroit CA. L.) won O; one tie.
Detroit IA. h. won !.
Detroit "A. L.) won B.
Chicago On. L.) won j.
Now York On. L. won 3.
New York On: L. won B; one Tic.
New York On. ~ won |.
Philadelphia A. ~ won 0.
Philadelphia CA. L.) won |.
Brooklyn On. L. won |.
New York IN. L. won ..
Chicago IN. L.) won 2.
Chicago CA. L.) won 3.
Brooklyn IN. L. won ).
New York "a. L. won 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
WATER POWER ACT
TALK AT LUNCHEON

I. +. Lewis, Sacramento, spoke on the
subject of the WaterN and Power Act
which is to be voted upon at the Nov
cmber election, at the Rotary Club
luncheon, Thursday, at the Oregon ho
tel.
George w. Anderson, vice president,
presided in the absence of Il. w. Judy,
president, who is on his vacation. Most
of the members arc back from their
vacations, and practically the whole
membership was present,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06

Year Winner
1884 Providence (N. L), won ,.
1885 Chicago (N L.) won 3.
1886 st. Louis CA. A.) won 10.
1887 Detroit On. Id won 10
1888 New York IN, L.) won &,
1880 New York On. I'D won q.
1890 Brooklyn (N. L.) won 3
1891 1909 No series.
1908 (First since organization of
Boston Ca. L.) won 5
1904 No series.
1905 New York IN. L.) won 4.
1906 Chicago CA. L.) won 4.
1907 Chicago N. L.) won A.
1908 Chicago On. L.9 won 1.
1909 Pittsburgh On. L) won 4.
1910 Philadelphia CA. b. won !.
l9ll Philadelphia { A. L.) won 4.
1912 Boston Ca, L.) won 4.
1913 Philadelphia A. ID won 4
1914 Boston On. L. won 4.
1915 Boston a. L.) won L.
1916 Boston "a. - won A.
1917 Chicago CA. L. won 4.
1918 Boston ca. L.) won A.
1919 Cincinnati IN. L. wo n5
1890 Cleveland CA. Ii.) won s.
1921 New York (N. L.) won 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06

baseball than Shawkey. 1t was break
that prevented him from getting a
shutout On most any other field
Meusel's honor that tailed three runs
in the first inning, would have been
q sure out for a fast fielder.
Waite Hoyt viii do the pitching to-
day and he'll win if he gets couple
of Rms. The most encouraging thing
is the indication Of yesterday that
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are start
ing to hit again. With the array Of
pitchers we have and couple of big
sticks, 7 DON'T see how we can lose.
L think the Giants have reached the
end of their string. They are down
now to the less able hurlers of their
pitching staff and the Yankees are
ready to come on with rush.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-06
POOR PITCHERS
OF GIANTS MAY
PUT YANKS BACK
Higgins Thinks He VIII Be
Able To Grab All
From Now On
BY MILLER HUGGINS'

Manager New lorK amkccs
Copyright 1922 by the United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-When YOU get
10 innings of perfect defensive play
and Is ciphers from your pitchers in
two games, it can be said that you are
going at real world series speed. The
Yankees have done that and yet we
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

Miss Mae Mitchell Of East Ham,
tramck street is spending several days
in Lock with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hawkins
Mrs. Harrison Dial, Mrs. Bessie
Holtz and Mrs. Bessie Parker of Gam
bier were the guests of friends in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Lawler left Wednesday
evening for Green Bay, Wis, to spend
several weeks visiting relatives at her
former home.
Miss Helen McDonough of Cleve-
land is spending the remainder of the
week here as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. M. McDonough of East Chestnut
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ransom and
family will return to their home in
Canton this evening after attending
the funeral of the formers father,
Mr.. Oscar Ransom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jarvis and son
Frank, returned to their home in Co.
lumbus yesterday afternoon. Mr. Jar
Wis has been on a short business trip
to Toledo, Sandusky and Cleveland
while Mrs. Jarvis remained here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ".
Willemin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

20 acres in Green Valley, short dis
lance out, all in high state of product
ivity, we'll watered by stream, spring
aud wells, Good room house, two
harms and all outbuildings, plenty of
fruit. Owner, advanced In years,
makes sacrifice price, liberal terms.
fou don't often have an opportunity
to buy one like this. See
TAYLOR, HORN & TAYLOR
Over Book and Art Shop. Phone 1i01.
Tn x23
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

LOST-Sash belt off dark blue silk
sweater, Tuesday morning. Call 800
red. x1d
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Say 1t with flowers" from sharp's

Flower Store. Phone 1876. II
Mr.. Fred Kelly left yesterday for a
several days business trip to Canton
and Youngstown.
Mrs. Agnes Dial and Mrs. Dona Ran.
som of Gambler were the guests of
friends in this city yesterday.
The Ladies Aid of the Messiah
church will hold a bazaar and self
serve supper Saturday evening, Nov.
is, at the Butler grange hall. A com
fort will be given away. Everyone
welcome. KIT
Mr.. William Ralston of West Vine
street tranacted business yesterday
in Columbus.
This Christmas
Your photograph
the only gift
that only you
can make.
Tinkey's Studio II
Miss Mable Fawcett of Pipesville
spent yesterday here as the guest Of
friends.
Mr.. Carl II. Howe of Wapakoneta
transacted business in the city on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Receivers from Rheumatism

"Had rheumatism Ave months that
would 20 from my left knee to my
back. Tried many remedies without
relief. Finally used Foley Kidney
Pills and in fifteen days was entirely
cured" writes W. J, Oliver, Vidalia,
Georgia. Backache, rheumatic pains,
dull headache. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney disor-
der. Foley Kidney Pills quickly re-
lieve kidney and bladder trouble
Advt. TuThS x2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
BAD COLD CONE
INFEW HOURS
'Pape's Cold Compound Acts
Quick, Costs Little, and
Never Sickens!

In few hours your cold Is gone,
head and nose clear. no feverishness,
headache, or stuffed-up feeling Drug.
gists here guarantee these pleasant
tablets To break up a cod or the
grippe quicker than nasty quinine
They never make YOU sick or uncom-
Portable Buy box Of "papes Cold
Compound" for few cents and get
rid OF your cold right now.--Adyt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

i + + + + + + j. + + + i. j.
Mr.. Robert Kline of Cleveland
transacted business in Mt. Vernon
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Hays Wilson of Fred
ericktown were in the city last even
ing and attended the X. of p. dance.
COAL! COAL! COALl
We have genuine rescreened big
lump Sunday Creek, also Blue Bird
sootless, next thing to Pocahontas. AL,
so large Pocahontas, run of mine. All
the above Is good coal. Order while it
lasts. Mt. Vernon Ice Delivery Co. x1S
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Steele have re-
turned to their home in Frederick
town after spending few days in Ak.
ron us the guests Of relatives.
Mr.. Lawrence Mizer, teacher at Es-
to, spent last evening here as the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. o. Mizer of North Jefferson street.
The store formerly belonging to M.
j. Hammond, located on Market
street in Danyille, has been purchased
by H. G. Hanbury and will be run in
connection with the cream station.
The store will be operated on II cash
basis and the best service possible
rendered. ks
Mrs. Blanche Powers returned to
her home on Pennsylvania avenue to-
day after receiving treatment at the
NJ. g. 5. sanitarium.
| Mrs. Bessie Wilcox, who has been
a patient at the M. & s. sanitarium
returned to her home in Academia to
day.
| Comforts, rugs, pillowcases. aprons
luncheon sets, dainty, hand-embroider
I'D handkerchiefs and numerous up-to
date fancy articles, also homemade
candies. pies and cakes, will be fol
sale at the Congregational bazaar ant
food sale In the church parlors Nov
"a and %, XII
Mr.. Harold C. Howell Of Omaha
Neb., Is spending a few days in thi'
city as the guest OF relatives ant
friends.
Mrs. James Israel has returned t
her home here after spending Il few
days in Cleveland visiting relatives
and friends.
Mr. Lawrence Mill returned to hi
home on East Gambler street yester
day after spending several days II
Cleveland with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Nj. Davis of Eas
High street left this morning for Maj
ion, o., where they will spend fe,
days visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McCready @
North Adams street and Mrs. s. She
lenbarger motored to Columbus ye.
: terday and attended the Follies.
Mrs. Lillian Wills of the Knech
Feeney Electric Co, Is spendin
Thursday and Friday at the Hoove
Sales department in Columbus.
Miss Selona Gaines of West Ches
nut street has returned to her dutie
at the J. s. Rngwalt Co. after n Sc
eral days absence,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
LOST

LCe!'-Pair Of shell trimmed glass.
es, Sunday. Phone 801 black. x16
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
Stomach Wrong?

Every sufferer from stomach trou-
BILE, gas, belching. sour stomach, ner-
vousness, dizziness and biliousness.
should get box of MiO-Na stomach
tablets today and start treatment.
Guaranteed by Taughers Drug Store.
x16
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
FOR SALE by Charles

70 count on absolutely nothing but
renting is a poor road to success
"Buy Il home"
room Queen Anne bungalow, elnc-
trio lights. bath, paving and sewer
paid. SIC Gambler avenue.
room bungalow, electric lights,
soft water bath, hot water heating
plant, two compartment basement,
hardwood, and real home. Parties
are leaving the city, l20 North Me
Ken2ie street. Fine. ciose-in location.
9 room semi-bungalow, electric
lights. bath, two compartment base
ment. just new. ready to move into,
paving and sewer paid out. See
CHARLES II. TAYLOR
Phone 447 red, MS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

sharp, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Payne, Danville, Ohio. Clyde
Finnell, auctioneer. XII
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

WANTED-Man ito move on farm
Of 100 acres with experience in feed
ing and caring for stock. U-122, Gam
bier exchange. X2l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

WANTED-Capable girl or middle
aged woman for general housework.
Good home for right person, with Mrs
j. F. Sutton. Farm joins Center
burg. Two in family. Write to Mrs.
Sutton or call Mrs. Critchfield, 726
blue. X16
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17

WANTED-Small farm, suitable for
chicken farm. Not more than five
room house preferred and in good
condition. Deal with owner direct.
State all. Address A. A. Ashton, 59l
East Canal street, New Comerstown,
Ohio. KIT
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-17
WANTED

STRAYED-Dark mare mule. Tel
ephone 2o19-L. TuThS x1S
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
IMPURITIES IN CLOVER SEED
IN Recent Purchase North Carolina
Farmer Finds Weed Seeds 81
Various Kinds.

A farmer In Rowan county, N. O..
was about to purchase some clover
Seed last spring from one Of his neigh
bors, preparatory to seeding down his
wheat acreage. He noticed that the
seed was somewhat impure, and was
reminded Of the warnings SO frequent
~ given by the county agent In re
spect to pure seed. He asked to have
a small sample tested for purity by
the state seed laboratory at Raleigh.
The sample was reported on merely
as "No. g." Each pound was found to
contain approximately 85,O62 buck
horn seeds. 1882 dodder, 1922 Wild
carrot, 2,2O8 black-seeded plantain,
414 curled dock, 276 Venus looking.
glass, 1873 each Of crag grass and green
foxtail-a total of 1910 weed seeds
in each pound. This would, no doubt,
be sufficient to seed the mans land
to these pests for the next decade.
Although this sample was the worst
of any tested through the county
agents office, on casual inspection 1t
Indicated only ordinary impurity.
A laboratory test Is a safe check even
on the purest farm seeds
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
BEST TIME TO PRUNE TREES
There Are Conditions Which VIII Help
to Determine ouestion-Many
Prefer Spring.

There Is difference Of opinion as to
the proper time for pruning fruit trees.
There are conditions which will help
to determine the time to prune. Sum-
mer pruning is desirable If the vegeta-
ton Is too heavy and the tree is back
ward In bearing fruit. Summer prun-
ing checks the vegetative growth and
the energy Of the tree Is diverted to
fruit production. Winter pruning has
the opposite effect. 1t encourages
branch and leaf production. Many
fruit growers prefer spring pruning
for the reason that the wounds heal
more readily. Others prefer fall prun-
Ing for the wounds have ample oppor-
tunity to dry out before spring, when
they are painted.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
CUT GRASS AND WEEDS AWAY
Area Of Two or Three Feet Should BE
Kept Free From Growth Of
All vetegation.

Keep the grass and weeds away
from the trunks Of young fruit trees
for a distance of two or three feet at
least. Keep this area free from growth
Of all kinds, even II 1t Is necessary to
do so with a hand hoe. Where cult
waited crops are planted in the orchard,
from one to three rows Of the crop
will be omitted ut each tree row, and
under this condition, the tree row will
be kept free from weeds and grass,
except possibly right against the tree
trunks. 1t is safest In the long run
to hoe away this grass when It cannot
be removed with q cultivatOr.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

ments from the Pacific Northwest. Pa
cific Northwest apples have been ex-
ported to many countries Of Europe,
Asia, Africa, Australasia, South Amer
lea and to the Dominion Of Canada
and Cuba.
Orchards throughout the Pacific
Northwest have been kept In state
of high cultivation to produce large
crops Of highly colored fruit. Rigid
grading rules, strictly enforced, result
In an excellent pack.
This and other information Of value
and interest to growers are described
in Bulletin 935, 1.-THE Distribution Of
Northwestern Boxed Apples" recently
issued from the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. The bulletin may
be had upon application to the super
intendent Of documents, government
printing Office, at Is cents copy.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
. Orchard .
inflammation
PACKING HELPS SELL APPLES
Industry Throughout Pacific North.
west Thrives Because of Rigid
Grading Rules.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Apples shipped from the Pacific
Northwest have a wider distribution
than any other commodity shipped
from one section. Reports to the
United States Department Of Agricui-
ture from public carriers for the last
Eve years show that 1857 cities were
used as primary destinations. Tele-
graphic reports from railroads during
the season of 1920 show that
about 400 cities received carlot ship
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
Two and Two Make F our

all the manufacturers CT rubber
ton would be il the vicinity o tires
Not one tire company that we know of could possibly
production
Stances would and could not
There according
of
consume at least annually,
The annual of
~ fch OF these cars five total annually
This demand of 600 annually
~ Therefore rt" that the making rubber PROM
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
The Wldman Rubber Co. Proposition
The Wildman SeIf-SeaIing Pneumatic Inner Tube

This the most important advance making because Of
what this The Wman Pneumatic Tubi
patents design the
property the Wan Rubber Company and literally
the readers this could only appreciate the mighty significance
would
which follow the such tremendously valuable exclusive
scarcely be imagined Investigate
Read the following letter:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06
Bay City Board of Commerce
Bay City, MichiSan

w. q. Secrets
j. A. JOHNSON President WILLARD rst ePreaden
DAVID MILLER Treasurer Recorder
Wldmn July2
conference.-the by
in
assisted making " - " :
ando rsharpss
Of
thnsSthere absolutely
'Ao
in
q is
q
q to
the invention will with the necessity
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1922-01-06

iii The Wldman Rubber
We could
held by Michigan which
sure come could be enjoyed entirely ourselves If you knew do all the facts
In five from there will be lots Michigan who will 81 had
Wldmn Compan When
Fill out the Let help diy of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
CLEARFlELO CLUB HAS
SIGNED THREE HURlERS
Manager Douoherty's Lineup Con.
talns Number Of Weli.known stars

Tom DOugherty. manager OF the
Clcarfield, one Of the best of the city's
travelling teams, has announced the
personnel of his club for the coming
season and once again has Tom laid
considerable stress on his pitching staff.
This year he has made numerous
changes in the lineup. but they are
for the better, as in every instance the
personnel has been strengthened. The
pitchers signed include Stack. of Wild
wood: Bartlc, of New Haven, and Nut
sky. formerly of Stetson.
Behind the plate will be Larry
Adams, of Packard last year. and Ray
Jones. q local lad. In the intield is
J. Jones. Of Kutztown. 1b: ID. Savag-
han. formerly of Dobson, 2b; TOrentz,
Of kensington, So, and Mcllvaine, of
Willow Grove, 3b.
The outfield consists Of J. Dugan.
of Piedmont League. If: Clancy and
Cassidy. local boys. cf Monaghan. of
Southern League. RI. and Robert Jones
and W. Garrett. of the Bank League,
utility men.
Cleariied is one of the leading trav-
cling clubs. and the games are being
booked for Manager Dougherty by
Rufus Crowth"r. of 3l51 North Pen
mock street. phone Tioga 1900 t..
Crowther has already arranged many
games with the leading teams for Clear
field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
HOme.Run Hitfers
in Games Yesterday
rs tic nlaycrs working ont every

has the players working out every
afternoon.
Tomorrow the club will hold q prac :
tice game with I,ridesburg and it will
be an interprctative contest attended by
the umpircs of the Philadelphia Asso =
citation. 1t is expected to point out 20
them the proper position of the arbi e
traitors on certain plays and also en-
On Saturday tho Donovan team will
lift the lid with Glensde. twice cham
pions of the Montgomery County
League. Glcnside did not lose a league
tilt last year. but II you'd no doubt
start of with an upset If Donovan was
a member of the suburban circuit.
It is expected that "Lcfty' Gulman,
formerly Of the Athletics and last year
in the Canadian Lcague, will get the
pitching assignment in the initial game.