davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-21
ZETINA CANDIDATE
TO SUCCEED OBREGON
Manufacturer Willing to Take
Revolutionary Democratic Party
Nomination, He Announces.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY, September 21.-The
announcement of Carlos b. Zetina, a
Mexico City manufacturer, of his
willingness to accept the presidential
nomination from the revolutionary
democratic party has increased to
four the candidates for chief execu-
tive of the republic in the elections
which still are a year distant.
The others who have announced
that they would seek to be elected
president are Fen. Plutarco Elias
Gales, former chief of cabinet; Gen.
Angel Flores. former governor of
Sinaloa, and Gen. Raoul Madero, for
mer governor of Nuevo Leon and a
brother of President Francisco I.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
HITS CHICAGO OFFICIALS
IN BEER RUNNING TRIAL
Judge Says Evidence Would In
volve Half of Police and Half
of Sheriff's Force.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, September 21-Enough
evidence to involve half of the police
department and half of the sheriff S
office in beer running scandal Incl
dent to the staying OF alleged beer
runners here, according to Judge
Harry w. Lewis, would be available
if William O'Donnell would tell all
he knows. Judge Lewis made this
assertion when he ordered ODonnell
and William Caffarala. alleged
O'Donnell gangster. held pending re-
sumption of the hearing on writs of
habeas corpus Monday.
I'm telling you, Bill. not to say
anything" O'Donnell warned Caffa-
rala when Judge Lewis sought to
question Bill"
Double shifts of bailiffS guarded
the courtroom.
Joseph Larson, who was sought for
questioning in connection with the
death of the two men, surrendered
yesterday, but denied that he had any
knowledge of the affair.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
us. MONEY IN GUATEMALA co.

GUATEMALA CITY, September 21-
A new petroleum company, the Guate-
mala Oil Corporation. has been organ
nzed here with American, Central
American and Mexican capital. 1t is
capitalized at $5,oOO,oo0, one-ffth of
which is said to have been paid in.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

interest to automobile owners. It was
stated yesterday that the gasoline
question would not be taken up be-
cause Of the inability of competent
representatives of the oil industry to
attend. 1t was announced today, how
ever, that Cyrus H. Locher, state di-
rector of commerce, would speak on
the subject.
Gasoline was selling at 19 cents a
gallon at the filling stations in Ohio
today. This is reduction of " cents
a gallon from the price of yesterday.
when the Standard Oil Company of
Evening star., 1923-09-21
AMERICAN DIES IN FIRE.

SUDBURY, Ont. September 21.-D.
A. Rogers. an American, employed as
boss filer at the lumber mill of the
Spanish Mills Company, Ltd. Cutler,
Ont, lost his life when fire destroyed
the plant. Damage estimated at $780,
900 was covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
LEGISLATORS HARD LUCK.
Fined $3.50, Forfeits 81, 800 Car in
TRANSPORTING Six Pints.

Ell PASO. Tex, September 21.-
Walter Haynes, member of the Ten
nessee legislature. pleaded guilty yes
terday before Federal Judge Smith of
transporting ssix pints of tequila. and
paid fine of $3.50 and forfeited his
motor car, valued at $1,000.
Haynes was arrested by customs
agents near Maria, Tex, September
I2
Evening star., 1923-09-21
GASOLINE PRICES
TOPIC AT MEETING
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September 21.-
The gasoline situation was expected
to be discussed at today's session of
the three-day conference of automo-
bile officials here from all over the
country to consider various topics of
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Madero. who was assassinated some
years ago.
Adolf de la Huerta, secretary of the
treasury and former provisional
president of the republic, has reiter-
ated his determination not to be a
candidate.
Evening star., 1923-09-21

Ohio announced the cut Independent
refiners made similar reductions.
This is the lowest price at which
gasoline has sold in this state since
1916.
Evening star., 1923-09-21
NORWEGIAN SHIP AGROUND.

KEY WEST, Fla, September 21.-
A wireless message from the Nor
wegian steamship Hassel received
here said the vessel was aground
ten miles south of Gun Key on Great
Bahama Banks. The tug Warbler
left to assist the steamship, which
carries a cargo of sulphur, bound for
Canada from Miami.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
All In A Life Time

This editorial from the Marshall
town, QowaD Republican Is evident
ly inspired by the advent of 1900
head of Gunnison Herefords TO that
city for auction last week.
Ii is a long way between Ilough's
Covered Wagon" and his later story
of the first trail herd north from Tex
as, a long ways thence to the new
Stockyands down at the Northwestern
crossing; long way from the long
horns OF the illimitable prairie ranges
TO Herefords; from the soldiers guard
ing as well as they could the track
layers Of the Z. 7. pushing its way
West thru hostile Indians and living
on the buffalo herds; a long, long way
in the progress of this country, but
only few years of time. There are
men not yet cold in their graves who
built that railroad. Old men still tell
of the unbounded prairie and the i'm
mense cattle herds that traversed
back and forth, north and south
across an undeveloped empire follow
ing the grass as the buffalo hEd done
From the trails that led to TT. Dodge,
then the extreme outpoS. of civlliza-
tion and safety, are scarcely obiIterat-
ed. All that wide west with its mill
lions of Inhabitants, its splendid
cities and fertile farms have been
born and grown TO their estate prac-
tically since these old men at the
Soldiers Home were mustered out of
the service OF the Civil War.
Ii was over the steel rails that
replaced the trails where men plod-
ded beside their oxen with their scan
ty goods and their large families
under the canvas of the 'immigrant
wagons, that the herds of 1923 came
roaring its way to the feed lots of
Iowa.
Iowa has no herds wandering at
VIII over the prairies, yet it is not
long, as life goes, since Wright and
Hancock and that northern section OF
this state fed the ranging herds OF
Estes and the cattle barons of Iowa
II is not far back to the herd law
and the pioneer boy arranging his
summer herd at a dollar head for
the season. Not very long. Some OF
these first fence posts may still be
standing.
1t is marvellous picture, the devel-
opment OF the transmississipni, a
wonderful thing TO see with the minds
eye picture in colors red and white,
of courage unspeakable and success
Undesirable. 1t is good for US who
reap the fruits of labor and hardships
and courage to see and realize whot
men have done in the short space of
a lifetime.
Nothing illustrates the conquest of
the west and its development from
savagery to an empire of civilization
of the truest type than the herd of
Herefords coming back home over the
longhorns' trail where no longhorns
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
N'~s-Chsnpi.a Corr-.psnde
o o 90 o o o o o o o 90 o .

Wednesday. Nov u.
"Politeness adornS the conduct Of
kings"
+. D. Work was visitor in Gunni-
son last Tuesday.
Frank Anderson made a trip to
Alinunt last Saturday.
Verne Standley has been hauling
hay to Gunnison this week
Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Wylie and Mrs.
Harry Vcrhuel and children motored
TO Almont last Sunday.
Emerson Ichre and Norman Eells
passed thru recently on their way to
Taylor park where they will make a
final clean up ride and move all the
cattle out.
Billy Anderson made a trip to the
Ohio Creek mine Wednesday. He says
it's going 10 be long, hard winter,
and be is going TO keep hauling until
he has enough coal to last him till
spring.
Ernest Cunningham has had con-
siderable luck trapping this fall. Up
TO date he has quite number OF
mink and musk rat hides 10 his cred
it. II his good luck continues, his
efforts should reward him with n
tidy sum by spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Fair Play for GunnisOn
LE9n.Iraet from 3 -

Continued from Page Four
o. q FIRE trap 10 xhich are -soJped
Up .r L." students. is 70 obviously an
unfair report that It carries with ], ~
announcement Of !ts unr-labIlIty. And
furthermore. the prrsence Of sinister
motives l5 more than suggested
Men who issue such = report owe
i, % the public, the institutions in
v0lged and especially it, patrons 70
be explicit, complete and CowpTeheu-
sire .n every detail in making such
5srula charge against an institution
that means so much TO the scores Of
boy and gErIs who are there FOR IL
b-ued .rtrur. and % the people Of
Wez-.w Colorado who are looking
forward with hop on a mofc per
rrarar. and "Tre- i've institution Of
hi0hrr learning Ia their midst.
There Is q belief abroad tha; the
financing 0f Western State College
has it, mpsi.eut, not with the leglz-
.a'lrr a. much as IN the big cluster
~ fine college, grouped on the east
err slope We have never BEEN pr
par,S - arr'g; this view. but such q
rruurt as vu- given out last week. Of
hGalIy -h0E. that the struggles Of
the one ga.'sru slope college has no
sympathy ju some quarters.
Westerr State College has d-monst-
rated IT, usefulness TO Western Colo,
the a.tsrdancr ls evidence Of the
appreciation While many Of ou-
Young people attend the great col
'-g"7 In the eastern part Of the state
and vi.l continue 70 do so and these
.r. r.rItIou- are source nf p~lde
art -trength. Welding the people to-
--.frr 10 one homogeneous common
ara.ln. there remains room for ona
-...sge iH the vast territory west Of
the continental divide Beside the
patronage that viii justify it, the
NOR. immediate presence Of a college
it, branch. tone and strength are
needed 20 make this section feel tha.
It ia =onc,hiug more than a privince
hut OF from the best things Of a state
by a natural barrier.
The foundation for such n school
and the supcrstructurc is so far a..
gye are advised. outside Of the blast
81 tn ram's horn By the budget com
missioner getting along admirably,
the stringruly Of funds considered.
Surely il Is entitled TO fricndlincss and
constructive criticism from other por-I
tions Of the state"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

"wednesday, Nov. Il.
II Hiner went TO Saguache Monday
on n-sgness.
7 Knowles left Tuesday for Den
yer un business.
r and Frank Knowles were up
fro Gunnison Sunday.
IA Simpson came over to his
she, p camp on the viii Klein place,
Surs4y.
S..eral Of the Doyleyille ladies went
to Gunnison this week TO take in the
Cal bazaar and chicken supper.
Nru Brown and family and Mr..
Mr. Lory Curtis spent SUNDAY with
the Slane family. The Browns are
mcs4lg TO Gunnison TO live.
{ /. Mcdonald and Ray Slane went
to Taylor Park recently 10 ride for
son cattle reported there. The Doyle
will men are still out over 200 head.
VIII McDonough and wife came
Owe from the Cochetopa Sunday to
bring Mrs. Ed Funk, who has a band
of sneep here. She leased them to
Nj, A. VI. Il. Crooks on Ohio Creek,
an took them down Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Bacl for an Old One. How
1t Can be Done in GunnisOn

The back aches at times with dull,
Understandable feeling, making you
weary and restless; piercing pains
shoot across the kidneys, and again the
loins are SO lame that too stoop is
agony. No use to rub or apply q
plaster to the back if the kidneys are
weak. You cannot reach the cause
Gunnison residents would do well to
profit by the following example:
Mrs. J. E. Martinez, San Juan Ave,
Montrose, Colo, says: 81 had been
working in my garden and after that
my back panied. Pains like sharp
needles took me across my kidneys
and often felt so dizzy l nearly fell.
Frequently l had to take hold of
something to steady myself. A friend
told me about Doan's Kidney Pills and
I used some. Doan's rid me of the
trouble and l can surely recommend
this remedy"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Martinez had. Foster Milburn Co
Afgrs-, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Tuesday, November Is
Ka -r Prrssler returned Satur-
day re- Denver where he went or
busirs
Mr. ! II. Sanders spent the week
end :, ing with her mother, Mrs- c.
o. Arr~=ou ~ kubler.
Jar Gardner of Gunnison. came
IN ar -peut the week end with his
pares,-. Mr. and Mrs- Peter Gardner.
Jof- Patborsek and wife. accom-
panic by Mr. and Ars. Victor Opran-
di, r ,ared 10 Gunnison Saturday
event
Tn. Sisbith and son. William. ac-
comp ed by MR. Mary Allison,
moto-.a N Gunnison last Thursday
and IN the movies.
c. Frye, accompanied by Frank
WeTr ,E and August Dodorieo, motor
ed Clunisou Tuesday. Mr. Dcdo-
rico making applications for citi-
zen rlPers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
COUNTY rnEAsUnER.s NOTICE

TO FRANCIS G BURNETT AND
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING AN IN
TEREST OR TITLE OF RECORD IN
OR TO THE LAND HEREINAFTER
DESCRIBED
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 22rd day OF November A d
1890. the following described property.
situate in the County OF Ciunnison and
state Of Colorado. to-wit: Eh OF SEX
and Ei. of NEk. Sec IL. Township
a North of Range West. n. NJ =. NJ
was sold for the delinquent taxes for
the year 1913 and purchased by J. H
Crowley That said premises were
taxed for the said year 1919 in the
name of Francis G. Burnett
That the said J. H Crowley hath
made request upon the Treasurer OF
said County for notification. as Drovid-
ed by the Law OF 1905. In order that
he may become entitled to a tax deed
on said certificate for said year.
That the time of redemption OF said
real estate from such tax sale will ex-
pire on the 7th day of March A. ID.
1874 and tax decd will issue therefor
on the sth day OF March A ID. 1924.
uniess redeemed heretofore.
Dated this 22nd day OF November
ssEHL, n. B. HERRIcK.
-Trsasurer of said Gunnison County.
First publication November -. 1923
Last publication. December 7th. 1s13.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
NOTICE
STATE OF COLORADO.

STATE OF COLORADO.
County of Gunnison.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
No. 1873
PETITION OF WILLIAM
E. NASH AND SARAH
IAME I,,,I NASH FOR THE NOTICE.
INTERESTS INTEREST IN THE
MENTS OF HARRIET A.
MCLAUGHLIN. Deceased
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or
COlORAno TO ADDIE f. DECKER
HEIR At LAW OF SAID HARRiE.T A.
M,sLAaGHLIN, LIN, DECEASED, AND TO
Sr.l, sI-I; pcKsoNS ~: INTERESTED IN THE
sugJECT NATTER OF THIS ACTION
GREETING: ~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. P,,rsu-
ant to an order Of the District Court
ni ,ad Hunnison County. Colorado. duly
1879. in the above entitled matter; that
the Court House in the District Court
Room. In Gunnison, GunnIson County
Colorado. the Court will consider III.
time and place Of death and last piac..
9i rss,dencs Of said Harriet A. Nc
dence and relationship to the deceased
of all heirs OF the deceased, and Their
grantees and their interest in and "a,
lands tenements or hereditamerts Of
which the deceased died siezed and
Possessed. and more particularly their
interest In and to the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
Lots Six Co and Seven i1) in Sec
ton Six 90. Township Fourteen QD
South of Range Eighty-five ls5)
West OF the Sixth Principal Neri-
dian; and the East Half OF the South
east quarter lEi1 SEL) in Sc .tion
One ID, Township Fourteen (iD
south OF Range Eighty-six (SG) West
Of the sixth Principal Meridian. con-
tanning l56-ii acres, and lying and
being in the County of Gunnisou.
State OF Colorado.
That the names of the alleged heirs
OF said deceased. relationship Of such
heirs. and place or places of residence
as set out in the petition filed in this
matter are as follows:
Addie F. Decker, daughter whose.
present residence is Wallace. Idaho.
That at or before the time fixed. a
hereinabove set out. for hearing sale
petition any person interested mny APP
pear. answer such petition and set up
any proper defense to the same. or ans
part thereof. or intervene TO arsert
and protect any interest he may have.
GIVEN under my hand and the seal
OF said Court at Gunnison in the
County OF Gunnison, State of Colorado
this Sth day of November, 1922
tSEAL) THOS. w. ESTES.
Clerk OF the District Court
By BESSIE +. WOLFE,
STONE 4 KOCHEvAR.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
First publication November sth, 1893.
Last publication December 7th. 1873
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
CrOOkstOn
News-Champion Correspondence
o o . q q o o o o o o . o 900
Friday, November 9.

Friday, November 8.
Most every one is thru haying at
last. Steve Waters finished Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Jim Hicks has gone TO spend
a few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Forest Duncan
The Crookston school opened Mon
day with 90 pupils enrolled the first
day. Miss Esther Rice is teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carnigie and
daughter, Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Waters and son, We're in town shop
ping last Saturday.
Mr.. Lynch and daughter, Inez left
Tuesday for Arlington. Mr.. Lynch Il
bringing his team and some household
goods back with him.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
HOyY'S THIS?

HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE will
do what We claim for It-rid your system
OF CataTrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine. Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 10 Years.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
s. g. .NpowYOurN2i8hbor 's3,,z

" l. Miller. d. pa'sh,r from HIg
wa, .- .srupyIrE one Of Mrs Jos.
BlapN r.s'. cottages
.slD--
From Ih.IrE.I.r Norday. 9rrr Iu,
ed ST. ! N Leonard Nf. I,.r
kHoa..- and NJ. Clarrn,r MrDur
aid
Nj ta.l- Nal"'hurst molarrd 3D.
DoJ I"....a Sunday. partly on ba-rn..
and o. sl-I, friend. lu tha, s"rti0r.
She D. r1rtnnp ai.ug mp brf.r.
long 'a 'mrlgu 'u VISIT nor son AMI
wife. VI and Nj Gerald IIazclrurri
Ca lrF.trc spent the weekend
in Lake D.r.. returning Monday
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

exist except as curios above the man
tie of a cigar store or soft drink
parlor
Men have changed as the livestock
mas changed. The cowboy of that
time went with the longhorns and
drover's stick with prod in the end
has replaced the six gun.
All in life time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
\ Challenge TO Life

'oI..r Cullen. roiogyd boy has answered Alan See
p. ,.". r a,n-" ID, Death wiki au even more notable
a. .,...r r" Life.
Ii.s-.. rendezvous with Death
s. ..u.a d.- pua,i barTrrad-.
"... .r-ug comes back . E.a rlsthng shade
And .pp.D.p--"ra, uI De- air.
A.Ifu my p..i9rd word .rn true
..l.. H"' f... t.at rendezvous.
Aiua S.,Gor.
a..,. a rondozyuI, wl,. Life
I'm days hop wI.. come
Er. youth has ,p.d and strength of mind
Err, voices sweet grow dumb:
'3.- "a r,nd.lrua- ~I'r Life
".ru -pHu4- Ur-t ..r;.ds hum.
SURE som" wo..d cr. rs better far
II, crow. rarlr d..- with sleep.
I.an t.r- '.. road. The, Wind and rain
To rn,d calling deep
-.pu-. N.' Ipl bio" nor space fear,
Yet fear deeply roo.
Lest death ,muId greet and claim me ere
keep IIl's Rendezvous --Couat.c Cpisu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

VIM. Heagney, principal of Crest
Butte high school, was caller III
Gunnison Saturday, taking in the
movies in the evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Mike Welch accompanied by his
wife and little daughter, came up
from Vulcan Saturday TO do some
shopping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Mr. and Mrs Drad II Delta drove
up Saturday 70 visit slth their son.
Hugh and 10 sec the big football
game. They were -0mcw ha, disap-
pointed 20 find the young man with a
cracked jaubono and unable to part
r.pat" 10 lh. game Howevcr. Capt.
pn@d Is Very much in hope that he
~TI' be- out for the Thanksgiving
game with Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sprout, who
have been attending the college here
for the past two years, departed last
week for Kansas, where they will en-
gage in arming for the rest of the
year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

M. y ]lo'a Burn. -,anol teacher at
huIrIr Has o. town Saturday.
Nj ImpE,nc Tucsdalr, popular
teacher a. the FM0iew school. spent
the uers-srd 10 tuNu with her father.
J. y Irur-dale
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
DOyleville
, ,.,-s-'bsmpIon Correspondence

. ..yIIe l. 20 miles West Of
,- ruis0n. on tn. u. a r. O.. ".
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Baldwin

Ns~.-' hsmpt"n tsrre.psnd~n-e q
. q q - - - - % % % % q o q % o o q
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Upper GunnisOn

, % o o o o % o 90 90 o 900,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

%" 900 ooo 700 ooo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
RUTH LOOKS
FIT FOR A
BIG SEASON
DABE RUTH left New York las

DABE RUTH left New York last
ID fail and went UP into the farm
country OF New England full of reso-
buttons and promises.
Senator Jimmy" Walker, father OF
the Sunday baseball and the boxing
laws, had told tho Babe on the sve
OF his departure that "the dirty faced
kids in the street expected him TO be
back on his stride next season and
the Babe left saying he would.
No efforts have been made to learn
II the Babe was keeping his promise
10 stay on the wagon" or II he had
been chopplng wood and blowing the
fields, but the swat king looks like he
has been keeping all promises.
Ho has lost much OF his waist line,
his eyes ARE clear and he has the
same spring In his walk that he had
In 1921. when no was stepping up.
hitting 'em and running around the
bases.
Ruth says he is going TO make n
new record next season and II he
gets away good in the first week and
gets back some OF that old confidence.
Babe will have a big year. and 30
will baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
Buell. Is
Good Man
for FOLey

SAILoR EDDIE BUELL.. tho hard.
~ sockinE and methodieai young
bantamweiEht who scraps VIC Foley
here Tuesday at the Pool In the six.
round main event, should bo good
ring test for tho Vancouver. u. c.
crack.
Buell. has fought hero three
straight weeks. beating Frankie
Green and Eddie Nell twice, but
getting eTodi, only for the Nell VIC.
tory Last week. cock-eyed decisions
robblng him Of his just rewards In
hlH first two starts.
Buell. is husky baby with an
effective right hand He does most
Of his punching with his mi,,en and
carries a real wsllop in H. He leads
well with his starboard glove, some.
thing exceptional in tho best boxing
circles.
The fans know Foley'a class.
having seen him knock frankie
Green on his ear. They claim Folcy's
a conner and no certainly shows
plenty OF class
while Foley will be n favorite TO
beat Buell. the sailor win be far
from a pushoYer for the Vancouver
star and II wouldn't be surprising
for Buell. to force the fayoritc to the
limit
Austin Salt. who are staging the
show, are preparing tho rest Of the
card which viii Include the usual
six round somiflnai and three four
round battles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-15
THIRD BASE
MEN TO PLAY
VITAL ROLES

NEW third bassmen win play a big
part in deciding where three
American league clubs arc going in
the next pennant race.
Willie Kamm. the 800. 900 Pacific
Coast star, might play the Chicago
White Sox into the worlds series IL
he lives up TO his rep. The sox do
not need lot to get them within
striking distance Of the pennant-
II Sammy Hale delivers. Connie
Mack will not regret the expenditure
Of the 10000 that he put out for the
youngster. The Athletics every year
have looked promising. but they look
better than ever this winter.
Lee Foil will have to get a third
haseman for the 81. Louis Browns, as
ne hasn't any. II he lands good
one, he may win the pennant. as the
Browns we're kept out OF the pennant
last year by a weakness at the dizzy
corner.
II the Brooklyn Robins had team
TO help out good third baseman, II
they had one. they would figure In
the National league chase.