davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

NEW YORK. Oct si.---Rogers
IN Horribly. tho National leagues
hlehestratcd hall player will work
IN the uniform Of the New York
Giants next summer. Il he v not
ress'med by the st, Louis Cardinals.
Demanding players only in offers
Tor the champion bataman. ,he
Cards have eliminated from the
running every club in The league
bu, the Giants. No other manager
but McGraw Is prepared 70 give the
Card owners what they think
Hornsby il worth without wreckinx
hIa club,
When the Cubs failed 10 interest
the Cards in an offer for Horns
b.. the only rival Of the Giants IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

protection Of the play. The men pro
iecting the thrower should Immedi-
ately be alert TO the possibilities OF
intercepiion OF the throw, and the
throwcr should Immediately free him
self from the opponent about him.
Ono or two fleet linemen should DO
coached TO run back and deep from
the scrimmage line after they have
blocked an opponents lineman sui
fiiccnt length OF time. rather than
follow the bali down the field. TX
these men follow instructions. an OPP
ponent intercepting the pass viii find
II difficult to get very far.
This concludes the series OF 10
plays. shall be very glad II have
been able to be Of even slight assist
ance TO the young players Of the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Inflclder Bottomlcy OF 81. Louis,
first base: HornAby Of 81. Louis,
second; Bancroft OF New York,
shortstop, and Troynor OF Plitsburg,
third base.
Some OF the umpIrca figured
Irrisch TOO great o player 20 be
loft out md thought II might
be wise TO usc Irriach ~ second
and play IIornsby NJ first, posi-
tlon with which he IN familiar.
IN the outfIeld Rouah wna first
choice and then Max carey There
wan difference Of opinion on q
third fielder. but Wheat OF Brook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
RAMSEY is
GOING GOOD
IN TRIALS

TUNING in the three.milc cross
J. country runs at the university
was only begun this week and al
ready RED" Ramsey OF the Chi Upsi-
lon Chi fraternity is within one sec
ond or his best time of last year.
He clipned off the three miles in
IS minutes l6 seconds. which is
mighty rapid travelling for that dis.
lance
There are still sih weeks Of official
timing to be done. tho, and in that
time some Of the several other mon
who are right on his heels, may clip
several seconds Off their present
marks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
FARMER WINS
FROM YEAGER

PORTLAND. Oct. Nj" Yea
ger. Portland heavyweight. apparent.
Is on The way to high places in pug
dom. was sent back TO the starting
post by old Frank Farmer Tuesday
night. In i0-round bout the old
Rapowsin logger held Yeager safely
all the way and earned a popular
decision.
Otto Robinson took The nod over
Lone Wolf Mcdonald in the six.
round sefni-final
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
NO WESTERN
SCRAP FOR
NOTRE DAME

CouTu BEND. Ind. Oct 81 The
- ruling OF The No,re Dame col
iege board against playing n Pacific
coast tenn is final. unless the ,ourna.
ment OF roses game IL offered. Coach
Knute Rocknc OF the Fighting
Miclsa." declared today.
Personally Rockne IL wlllini TO
have his team play on the Coast. nj
tho he is somewhat fearful OF the cf.
feet Of Coast climate on his men.
Rockne also denies he has entered
into a contract for game with
Princeton next year. At the request
% nlll Roper. Princeton coach.
Rockne IL holding open october %
and November /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BY "WEE" C0YLE
Former Washington Football Star
CHAPTER H.

Former Washington Football Bar
CHAPTER ~.
TUE fimt few nights practice
Il under the terronKing tactics OF
Gilmour Dobie win remain with
mo untn the grim reaper cuts me
down.
During my four years or football
instruction al Broadway high school
Il had been my lot 10 serve under
three very successful high school
coaches. Perry shorts. brother OF
the famous Michigan tackle. Bruce
shorts. ana himself n product Of
the wolverine school: Fletcher
Lewis. former Michigan player
aud Gordon Is. Frost. famed as a
Dartmouth end
A. football coaches these men
were very thofo and paid close at.
teuiion 20 individual development
Of both plays ana mon. AZ least
that WAS the Impression Ealned by
local ghdiron followers and the
boys who played under these
coaches
But under Gll Doble. nothing vas
done right. no raw recruit or The
old heads could DO an he demanded,
We couldn't pass. we couldn't run.
We couldn't kick. we couldn't
tackle--in fact. quoting his own
words we were ''the dumbesi.
clumEiesL rinkest collection Of so
called football excuses I have ever
seen"
IN never forget the run.in Doble
had with Pete TeEtmeier, that
years captain. who was recognized
and respected because Of his in
domltable coumsc ana aggressive.
meas.
The entire tarnd WIS nervous
and upset due 10 the daily verbal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
HUG AT LAST
is RECOGNIZED

NEW YORK. Oct. si.-.fror the
first time since he took charge OF the
management Of the New York AMER.
leans. Miller HuRGins, the understood
parsonage who has piloted his tenn.
pcrnentni stars into three successive
league pennanta mid one worlds
championship. has not been greeted
with rumors that he il TO be replaced
between seasons. IIugElns, who has
consistently kept ont of the limcllght
because he lacks color. has nj last
been recognized for the clever dia-
mond leader that he liz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
RUTH'S TEAM
is DEFEATED

wILKEsBARraE. Pa. Oct. si.---
The Larksyiile team defeated Babe
Ruth and his transformers here yes.
sefday. 10 8 Ruth scored two
ahead Of him on home run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
OREGON OFF
FOR PULLMAN

EUGENE. Ore. Oct. n Strength.
encd By strenuous practice during
the last three days. Orsgon's Lemon.
Yellow grid team goes tomorrow 10
Pullman. Wash. where. on Saturday.
IL plays washington State, which
held CALIFORNIA; Bears to only nine
points Inst week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
NIGHT WORK
FOR CADETS

WEST POINT. Oct 3i.--Hugc
searclsights used during the war TO
pick planes out OF the skies have
been set up around the Army foot
ball field to enable the cadets to put
in night work for the Yale game Sat.
urday. Farwick and Wood are being
held out Of the heavy work, but they
will DO able to start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
APPROACH PUTT
HARDEST

1T II no easy matter 20 roll a 60.
foot putt % dead 10 the hole. aud do
/, consistently" says Marston, ~
think Il N the most delicate Of all
ssfokes In gslf. for there must be per.
feet control perfect timing. and per,
feet judgment Of distance. Otherwise
the bail win not set up 20 the hole,
or hold the line. Under any circum.
stances tho long approach putt Is be-
set with unusual difficulties, and
where the green dips and swelis I, Is
positively terrifying
Hill FowneA. veteran Pittsbprger,
and former national champion, did
not agree wi,h Maraion. Fownes
voted the shor, pitch the hardest shot
In golf.
This type Of shot Is more difficult
than the longer iron approach. or any
other shot. think. because II calls
for great deiicncy IN s,roking. keen
touch and flawIcss control. II ~. in
fact. the approach putt carried oui TO
IA higher dimension. II sou get per.
feet results you may be in position
TO get down IN one putt, II YOU don't
you may need three"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
MARTIN LOSES
TO SALVATORE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. d.
Phil Salvatore. local lightweight
pummcIed Pepper" Martin, New
York. here last night at the Vernon
arena aud WINS easily awarded the de.
cision. Martin was floorcd four
times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
HARRY WILSON

They gave him the bali and he ran
ot yards FOR touchdown.
They gave him the bah again aud
he sprnted 40 yards for another
touchdown.
They gave him the ball n third
time and he hlkcd 40 yards FOR n
touchdown
They are Penn Sintc.
lie w Harry Wilson nonstop spc.
cnl Of football.
Against the Navy recently tlua
prcnt Pennsylvania hnlfhucls mn,e
three thrilling long runs for tounA.
downs. The three louchdovtla were
all that Penn Stntc made against the
MlddIos. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
TROJAN STAR
is RECOVERING

LOS ANGELES. Oct. si.--Gordon
Campbell. star halfback for the Uni.
versity of Southern California, who
was injured In the Stanford game.
viii probably be able 10 play against
California here Nov. 10. according TO
an announcement made here yestcr.
dav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

TAKE 1T EASY

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. ~ ~
Coach yort has banned all scrim.
mage before the Hnwkeyc games Sat.
urdny. The ycorlngs demonstrated
Iowa plays TO the varsity, but no
rough stuff was allowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
STAGE WORKS
HIS DEFENSE

CHICAGO. oct. 3i,--FcarinR The
open.ficld running OF Grange. Clark
and other 1liinl backs. the Mnroons
have turned thoir attention 10 de.
yeloping n strong dcfcnse. The two
teams. leaders In the Big Ten rncc.
meet nt Urbnna Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
NORTHWESTERN
HARD AT WORK

EVANSTON. III. Oct. al North.
western struggled hard today TO i'm.
prove It's attack and secondary de.
Tense for the coming game with
Minnesota. The front wall IL salts.
factory. coaches believe,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
HELEN WILLS
is DEFEATED

SAN JOSE. Cal. Oct. a., Helen
wis, notlnnnl women's tennis
champion, was defeated by Phil
Noer. former intercollegiate cham
pon, In an exhibition match here
ycNterdny. 1913, Ga,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
COACH stage
NEEDS ENDS

CHICAGO. Oct. 81. Coach Stages
problem OF developing two ends to
replace Dickson and f.ampe. hurt in
last weeks crpsii with Purdue, is
worrying the Maroons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
TREMAINE TO
MEET VILLA

NEW YORK. Oct. al. Pancho VII.
Ia. worlds flyweight champion. will
box Carl Tremaine OF Cleveland here
on Nov. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
NAVY TACKLES
ARE SET BACK

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 31<-Clydc and
Walker regular tackles on the navy
team. have been denoted TO the sec.
ond team and Bryant and shewell
have taken their places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Chef BOWMAN SYRACUSE HALF IS BEST BACK OF 1923 SEASON
Gilmour Dobie at Washington
How He Tanned the 'O8 Frosh

nnd thcn held them ausDendei 10
mldalr. l'nde wouldn't let yYu
quit. ami De knew "
1911 seyeryHsp ssatile's popular
police chief now. was substitute
hnlfback that year. Bill was biz.
fast and had football sense, but he
couldnf catch forward passes. Dobis
took great delight in publicly 70
ferring 10 Bil as .'old Buiierfinger-
ed Bill"
I wish the OLD Scot would SEQ
his former halfLack rookie parad.
ing down Second ave. dressed IA
the blue coat Of civil authority with
Tint big gold star flaming in the
sunlight. Would he change bis
tuner Not Doble. He's probably
say
"Bnl. you're a fine chief Of po-
lice. but as a catcher OF forward
passes you were the bunk
Don't think for a minute that
that lOng.arrned. IooBe-limbed Scotch
man didn't have nerve. Any time
a man can stand W between
halves OF football gam the score
standing "a 10 in his favor. and
say:
You dubs are going to get licked.
You're just lucky. You played the
worst football ! have ever seen"
And what's more, he made you
believe H. III say that's nerve.
At the end OF four weeks OF the
hardest kind OF practice, we were
eating out OF his hand. Tho pre-
liminary games were quickly OUT
Of the way and then came our
first intercollegiate games.
In the next chapter "Wee"
Coyle viii tell OF the famous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
! A.nuM ms

The reformers say gambling on
the diamond must stop, and yet we
like to sec the boys ganlbol on the
diamond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
scuLarrrER WINS

CHICAGO. oct. si.--M orrie schlaif-
fer. Of Omaha. won from Patsy Roc
%. Of Chicago. By a knockout in the
fifih round herr last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
MINNESOTA AT
WORK AGAIN

MINNEAPOLIS. oct, A. Every
whole" Minnesota player waa on
the grid today nftcr lnyoff yostcr.
duy TO allow regulars TO recover from
injuries,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
Link Stars
Discussing
Golf Shots
Marston and Fownes
Talk of Difficult Shots
on Fairway and Green
BY JOE WILLIAMS

WiIAT in the hardest shot IN golf
w To many this n equivalent 10
asking what IL tho most delightful
poison known 10 chemistry.
Your average golfer finds that a
shot IL either hard or harder.
Play with the irons n popularity
supposed 10 Involve fewer complex
ties than play with the woods. The
swing la most instances Is shorter
and. therefore. easier 20 control
Players who drive OF the tee with
irons instead Of woods are numerous.
Usually. too. they are deficient How
ever Jerry TnvcrE frequently used
an iron Off the tee and Tnyern won
tho national amateur championship
four times ana the national open
once,
A general proposition. however,
few players have trouble with their
,os shots. where the main oonsid'
Grafton Ii sheer distance there 70 not
much 10 excite your nerves.
Tournament golfers list these az
the hardest shots IN golf:
The long brasslc second that
calls for direction ana distance 10 a
well trapped green.
2-The short pitch shot from 80 10
30 yards with trap or bunker 70
carry.
3-Tbs long approach putt 90 10 60
feet from the cup, that mus, be left
da.a 30 size kafa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

College professor objects TO paying
coaches. Next he will object TO pay.
ing tho athletes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
THE EXPERTS
DEBATE 1T

AZ FioESmoor. where the national
amateur was decided this year. the
matter Of the hardest shot was sub.
jected 10 debate. A Eiddy diversity OF
opinion resulted and when tho last
faint murInur ~ the conversational
tnmuit had died the three shots men.
toned above led the field.
You win note TINT none Of the
three Is related or similar in ohaac.
ter. The long brassie u a power shot,
full swing IN which distance runs
dead heat with direction. The
abort pitch u fore arm and wrist
nnneuvrr. Involving an entirely ar
fercn, techniane. The approach putt
is nlfnply putt that demands q hit"
fnthar than q tap"
which or these would you name %
The hardest 70 play
Max Afarusou new ematenr cham
pion says the approach putt y ihs
An~tr4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

Papyrus and Tommy Upton should
get together and race off n consola.
ton sweepstakes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
It's Fine
Year for
HaIfbackS
Bowman Speed Demon;
Miller and Wilson Also
Star

IL season that already has pro
i duced much sensational football
and promises more a goodly number
Of baoSfield stars have been uneov'
ercd. The open game calls for much
more rom the backneld men and the
coaches are evidently dwclling on
this feature % play
In playing up the sensational per
formances Of the hSekfeld stars, the
work of the forwards il often entire
IN overlooked. The man carrying the
ball always gets the blg COB Of glory.
However, with weak line the fast
est st Of hackneld men are helpless
A. Coach Knute Rockne OF Metre
Dame puts II. a great team must
have a line a. well az the backs.
Just at present the big noise IN the
East Is chet Bowman. flee, half'hack
% the Syracuse University eleven.
Eastern experts rate him the fastest
stopper on the gridiron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
rRAMnITAs ys. pEucnr

Johnny 'rrnmbItns. the Portland
lightweight, win maet-Bcdc Bcrcot
w racomu In aboutEtwo woulSa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
BOWMAN
Is FAST

Bowman may well ne gwen iilht
title as ne Is one OF the ten LEADING
sprlnters In the country today. lie
has won or finished second Ia A. A.
L. sprint title meets. has competed
on Syracuse intercollegiate onc-mile
championship relay teams for the
past two years and IL certain 10 be
selected as a member Of the Amcri.
can Olympic team 20 go to Paris.
Bowman has already shown his
heels TO several Syracuse rivals In
tho game with Hobart he twice ran
IS yards for a touchdown. On the
very first play OF the William and
Marx game he grabbed tho kickoff
while standing directly under the
Syracuse goal and ran the length 81
the field for a touchdown. Not an
opposing player came even close 70
launching him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

In the next chapter "wee"
Coyle will tell OF the famous
split between Oregon and Wash
ington caused by the sawdusi
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
NOT NECESSARILY

While Nah Jongg is played win
ivory pieces, Il does not follow TINT
y " played by ivory heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
touching him.
RAN LENGTH
or FIELD

The report is that a football fan
who - n great admirer OF Bowman.
held a stopwatch on him as he made
the length OF the field run against
the William and Mary eleven. lie
covered the distance In ~ seconds
fiat. which Is remarkable when you
take into consideration that he wore
heavy football toys and cheated
shoes.
Bowman can do other things than
merely run. He exeels at tossing for.
ward passes and IS n fine puntcr
When Zimmerman. the star syria.
cuse punter. Is on the sidelInes. Bow.
man Is called upon TO do the toe
work.
In the open game OF football. more
is demanded Of n backfield star. To
win a place as one OF the outstanding
figures IN the football world. back.
field player must tic a ''tfiple.threat'
man. able to. run. kick and pass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
WILSON
REAL. STAR

Notrr Dame boasts two remarkable
halfbacks in Don Miller and Crowley:
Michigan has Kipke; Harvard has
Cheek and Hammond: Penn State has
Wilson, and so on down the line.
Practically every big eleven has one
or more hackfield stars.
This chap. Wilson. OF Penn State.
sure made history in the game with
the Navy. II Is not unusual for q
player 70 make one long run for n
touchdown. playing asainst major
team. but when he comes thru with
three such performances he 10 max.
ing grfdiron history. Against the
Navy. Wilson ran s5. 70 and 40 yards
for touchdown. Penn State winning
81 TO ,.
Yes. sir, This sure looks like big
year for backfieid stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31

p|JS'I'
Iys
Ky
cam
! Strong
ind Star

t versatile
Coast con.
Is building
ys for use
c IL he has
the Farm.
Ter Tesreau.
herman he
~ men. and
Wilson and
threat men
- -.
49,. 49,. 49,
$50 $50
-''''S
n !. -
q - -.
n, S -. -
4 49, 80 - 49,
-
-. -,
t-,. -.
=, W. -
''s
,,-...,-
4 "s'..u
or speed
line plays.
|nd kicking
10 open up
ilI his men
ms for the
skics have
cning. bur
ID.
FIRST squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
KING


re singing
ett. drop
York Is ex
Measure for
5gth shown
|cIub in its
his first
q the oval
IL Is 9-
Dc will pull
|out OF the
Etactics fall
tter in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31


Pt % the |
bartender /
/
d iisinis
|est need. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-31
OF
NNED
[TICS

| the early
tIfIc Coast
re becom'
b for the
.n. After
Be- BY trim.
1 scribes OF
krful Stan.
ron's men
rhen Y. =
~ the e.
dinnlss u
{een wash
Biz writing
\ bappcn'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
WHITE MAN ARRESTED
FOR OPERATING STILL
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED WHILE
ATTEMPTING TO GIVE
LEG BAIL.

George Biddy, a white man, was
arrested Friday afternoon at mis- home
in the old Eleventh district on a
charge of manufacturing whisky. The
officers who made the arrest-Sheriff
Woods. Deputy Jennings and Police
man Gordon Stephens-found in Bid
dy's smoke house a complete distill-
ing outfit made of copper.
The prisoner was brought to Daw-
son, and in default of ban in the sum
of $500 was placed in Jail. Monday
in the city court he entered plea Of
guilty, and was sentenced by Judge
Edwards to II months or fine OF
500. The prisoner drew an additional
sentence of II months on the gang
or a fine of 500 for selling whisky,
By the payment of the first fine he
will be put on probation subject to
the sheriff who has been made pro-
baton officer in the case OF this OF
fender
While Messrs. Woods and Stephens
were searching his premises Biddy,
who was in charge OF Deputy Jen-
nings, ran and was shot in the leg,
the ball glancing and making a flesh
wound.
Biddy came to Terrell county from
north Georgia year or two ago, and
has wife and several small children.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
$500, 100000 WILL
BE SPENT BY ROADS
THOUSANDS OF NEW LOCO.
MOTIVES AND CARS ORDER
DERED FOR COMING YEAR.

Returns from one-third OF the mile
age in the United States indicate that
the railways will spend this year more
than $7OO,0OO,OO0 for Improvements
and additions. Twenty-seven railways,
operating an aggregate OF $4,000 miles,
or approximately one-third of the to-
tai mileage Of the country, will spend
more than S350,000,000, or one-half
the total amount.
This money will go for new lines,
for second tracks, for new yards and
terminals, freight and passenger sta
tions, shops and shop equipment, cars,
locomotives and other facilities that
make up railroad equipment.
Locomotives ordered during 1922
for service in the United States total
1000, which is more than ten times
the figure reported in 1921.
Freight cars ordered during 1922
were 180154, the largest total in any
year since 1912.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-10
FLORIDA HAS HAD COOLEST
WINTER IN SEVERAL YEARS
Fruit and Vegetable Growers Have
Suffered Heavy Losses.

Mr.. James c. Snipes, writing to
The News from Florida under date
of April End says:
1--WE have been in the grip of a
cold wave 48 hours down here in
Florida Vegetable growers have sui
fered heavy loss on their cucumbers,
and few trees were split in the cold
of the last few weeks when the Their
mometer dropped to rs for several
nights. Those in the low places suf-
fered most, as the temperature has to
drop to IS or 10 to hurt those on the
ridges. Florida has had more cold
weather this year than it has in sew
eral. The tourists have been disap-
pointed to a certain extent.
Oranges at Present are bringing
$3.50 per picking box. We expect to
market $500 boxes off 40 acres this
month; so you see there is good mon
ey in oranges, especially late varieties.
Grapefruit is only $3.50 box when
YOU can sell them at all"