davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

Perhaps you have noticed that
some people assume that their job
is the worst in town and that t'other
fellow has a ~gilt-edged snap. Per-
haps they make themselves believe it
and really feel aggrieved at their I'M
fortunately lot. 1t all comes about
because A does not see the inward
cussedness of BIS job. 1t looks pref
ty from the outside. You sometimes
hear a man remark, 81 wish l had
nothing to do but sit around and
pound a typewriter" And the typist,
dripping into a store when business is
slow, may put out this line: Gee,
but you fellows have an easy snap,
sitting around here and smoking 10
cent cigars" A farmer was in town
this week seeking laying hands. Good
hands were scarce, and good regular
men, to work for the season, were
even harder to find. The farmer was
telling his troubles to a retail mer-
chant, and the latter spoke, "You
may think you have it hard dealing
with laboring men, but just trade
jobs with me and try and keep on
good terms with some of my women
customers. You may put in longer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
A ALWAYS RIGHT.

Teacher-Willie, what is an aver
age?
Willie-It's something a hen lays
on.
Teacher-Explain, please.
Wilile-Well, 1 can't explain it
but l know our old leghorn hen~ays
on an average of three eggs a week.
so ma says.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

The first enlarged committee will be
somewhat "hand-picked," unless op-
portunity is given for election through
the state committees. But after next
year a right which should have been
conceded to the women voters in 1920
will become theirs without diminution
or qualification.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
START OUT. IS RIGHT.

New ranch hand, from city-Yes, l
want a job and 1 think lean ride the
range for you, all right, but you bet
ter give me a gentle horse, as l have
never ridden.
Corral BOSCH, that's easy. Here's
a young broncho that amt ever been
rode, either, Y'u a start out to-
gether.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

hoEExs than I do, bat you are In .
measure independent, while I have to
cater to a lot Of women. And if the
truth were known I am not making
any more money than you are" And
there you are. AS a matter Of fact
there are few dead easy jobsAexcept
in a cemetery. At times things run
wrong and the fellow who can smile
at such times should be given a harp
and ushered up to the front by st
Peters usher. Any fool can smile
when the machine is running smooth
but the fellow worth while is the mar
who smiles while running in on the
rim. as we saw a fellow doing last
evening.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
YEA, 30.

Wilbur-Pa, VINO are people talking
about when they say Zone in a mil
lion?"
Patterson, they refer to folks
who of their own free will go to a
dentist every three months to have
their teeth gone over.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
OUR HINTS.

To prevent gum from getting hard
between chewings, dip it in quinine
before sticking under a chair.
Shiny noses can be kept well pow
dered by first applying a light coat
of orange shellac before ~powdering.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

You can't pick up a daily paper any
more without reading of some wife
deserter' being picked up. There is
no question that such a man should
receive the full penalty for his acts,
but when you consider with what
reckless abandon both parties to a
marriage so frequently enter into it,
is it to be wondered that there are so
many "desertions?" If they go into
such a contract as though it were a
mere sport or pastime, without any
consideration of the future as so
many seem to do, witty shouldn't they
abandon it in the same way? If peo-
pie would seriously. enter into the
marriage contract, realizing that it
means home-making, family raising
and many other obligations, and not
a mere trivial and passing affair,
there would be but few assertions to
report.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
LEDGE JENKINS Y

eve ulster hear a heap about TAX
ing the wind out of his sails Now
it's taking the air outta his tires"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11
NOW FOR O M POETRY

Went to the cupboard;
A surprise awaited her there.
The cupboard was full,
Of a m~ad-raging bull;
Now she hasn't worry or care.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-07-11

I've learnt to be eOntented with the way the good Lord made
ne; | can't believe that anything he ever done was wrong; /
wouldn't own an appetite that ever disobeyed me and-whls l
wObble sometimes, i have alters get along =
I never harbor notions, when they act tbs least suspicious. OF
trsin' to oozle in between my better self an me- But take q
disposition that is vain, or avarfcfousS-mOSk any brand Of noote<y
can put EN- up a treeI
I can't indulge an impulse, when my conscience don't approve IL;
there's alters hidden danger, c1ost around the aafgy-zone; To over
core my meanness, 1 determine net to love IT, for tbs devil Ia a
fcNer that it pays to let alone
There's fobles in the femenine that ctrkHats around ms; An
freaks in mascuinHy, which poster me a heap,-but IL / retain my
innocence. as when my mother found mA, I couldn't dread Perdk
ton il its hole was twfcek as deep
Evening star., 1923-01-30
THREE HURT IN TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS IN DISTRICT
Boys Arm Broken When Auto and
His Motor Cycle Crash
in Northeast.

William E. Nalley, seventeen years
old, 235 Tennessee avenue northeast,
sustained a broken right arm and In
juries to his face yesterday afternoon
Is result of a collision between his
motor cycle and the automobile of
William A: Lowery, $50 18th street
northeast, at 18th and c streets north
east
Nalley was riding cast on c street,
while Lowery's automobile. q touring
car. was being driven north on 18th
street. Lowery took the badly injured
boy to Casualty Hospital, where he
was given surgical aid.
Capt. J. w. Zimmerman. 1888 Colum- :
bia road, connected with the special
assignment division of the income tax
bureau, was injured yesterday as a
result of a collision between his auto
mobile and the machine of Frederick
wilkins, 1907 Fairmont street, at 18th
and streets. He refused hospital
treatment. Both the automobiles were
touring cars.
Fannie Blackman. colored, thirty
five years old, yesterday afternoon
was knocked down by a small de-
livery truck at 18th and l. streets and
her arm injured. She refused hospital
treatment. Paul w. Reed. 1910 18th
street. was driver of the car. the po-
lice reported.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Partly cloudy and cold tonight:
freezing temperature: tomorrow un-
settled and somewhat warmer, fol-
lowed by snow or rain: moderate
north and northeast winds.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight, probably
rain in southwest portion; tomorrow
rain and somewhat warmer; fresh
northeast winds.
West Virginia-Cloudy. snow or
rain late tonight or tomorrow; warm
er tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometers pm, AZ: s pm, 80:
e midnight, "a; a.m., 80; am, 81;
noon, "a
Rarometer-4 pm. 1898; s pm,
3o.41: IL midnight. 3o.46; am, 30.4s;
am, 30.55; noon, 30.56.
Highest temperature, AZ, occurred at
800 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 81, occurred at
500 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, A: lowest, %.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great FallS-Tem-
perature, 80: condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
| Today-Low tide. 12:37 am. and
1887 pm; high tide, sos am. and
6;2s pm.
| Tomorrow-Low tide, 1.24 am. and
LES pm; high tide. 6:57 am. and
/ t:19 pm.
/ The Sun and Noon.
Today-Sun rose 7:1S am, sun sets
5:26 PIN.
! Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:17 am, sun
| sets. 5:27 pm.
/ Moon rises 3:41 pm. sets 5.1S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
PARALYSIS is FATAL.

Morgan L. Seymour. a carpenter,
aged siXty-thre years, died Sum-
day at his home. 1912 V street He
was striken with paralysis while at
tending the 8 o'clock services at ST.
Paufs Catholic Church, and on being
removed to his home. died short
time later.,. The shock is believed to
have been brought on by burns re-
celved in a gasoline explosion last
year.
Mr.. Seymour was a member of the
Carpenters District Council, No. 1872
and the Holy Name Society OF st.
PauPs. Surviving him are his wife.
Mrs. Lila c. Seymour; a son, Joseph
A., and three brothers, William H..
j. NJ. and Alex Seymour.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. J. T. Coen of st.
Pauls Church tomorrow morning. In
terment will be at Thurmont, Md.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
CarnS of ThankS.

CLUBB. We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for their kindness: sympathy and
floral tributes during the illness and death
or our beloved daughter VIOLA.
Mr.. AND MRS. CLUBB.
SOLOMON. We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks to many friends. relatives and
st. Luke Society for their kindness. sym
pathy and floral tributes rendered at the
Illness and death Of our beloved husband
and father, w. r. SOLOMON.
BIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
THEFT. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our many peigbbors, relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy and
noral offerings at the death of our dear
mother. Mrs. CHARLES TIFFETT.
SON AND DAUGHTER.
W1SE1AN. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
many friends for their kindness and beaut-
full Moral tributes rendered at the death of
our beloved father and husband. GEORGE
A. WISEMAN. WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
MRS. GATES DIES.

Fvord has been received Of the death
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Head Gates, widcw
OF Merrill e. Gates, founder of the
Gates Bible class, and former resident
of this city, who died Sunday fol-
lowing a long illness at her home, 3
Banks street, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Gates was well known in this
Evening star., 1923-01-30
CAPT. G. P. PHILLIPS DEAD
Long g. P. o. Employe and For
mer National Guard Om .er,

Capt. George Paine Phillips, en-
ploye of the government printing Of
flee for. nearly thirty years and
former officer in the District Ma
tional Guard. died yesterday at his
residence, 430 9Th street northeast.
Capt. Phillips was born in Kent,
ILL.,. March 10, 1860. He came to this
city in 1894 and was employed in
the proofroom of the government
printing office up until the timet of
his death. He also became a member
of the local guardsmen upon his ad
vent in this city. During the SPAN
iSh- American war he was one of the
officers in charge of the armory here.
In 1910 he was mustered out by order
of President Taft, with the rank of
captain.
He was a member of the Tribe of
and the National Union Assurance
Society.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

Ida M. Philips. and three children
John H.. Vincent o. and Mary Cath
erino Phillips, all of this city, and
by a former marriage, ii. z. Hill, a
stepson. of New York. George S.
Phillips of Berwyn, Md. and Mrs.
Laura A. Colvin of Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at 8 o'clock at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church. Interment
will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-01-30

city and active in the affairs Of the
First Congregational Church, where
her husband had been a deacon and
trustee for many years. Mr.. Gates
died last summer in the White lnoun-
tains. Mrs. Gates left Washington
last fall for her homo in Chicago
where she has since lived
Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs.
George W. Breck and Mrs. Herbert +.
Perkins, both of Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-01-30
FOREIGN.
FOUND.

DOG black terrier. white feet and WHITE on
breast Owner can have same by paying for
this ad at residence. 1854 Chaplin st. NV
Phone Adams 1888.
PURSE-Lady's, containing sum Of money. on
9Th St. between II and I. Thursday evening.
Identify and pay for adv. Phone Lincoln
7s34-W, after $50 p.Ql.
SPECTACLFS--Lady's in auto. lnforma ton
desk. A bldg. ST. EIizabeth's. IL
WATCH FOB-With U. s. Navy medal at.
tached Owner can get same by identifying
and paying for adv. 4. NJ. Connor, room 222,
12S 14th st. NV. 81
W1TGH-LadyTs wrist watch. Owner can
have same by identifying. Henry Couchcr, A
Argyle ave. Cherrydale. va.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Provide Your Toilet Goods Needs! Look!

$3.50 size Coty's Toilet Waters,
in the following odors: L'Origan.
Paris and Rose. bottle. Sz.15
$500 size Piver's Azurea. Flo
rayme and Le;rile Toilet Waters,
at S1.63
sl.5O Rigaud's Mary Garden
Toilet Water, each bottle in box,
at SI.15
Sl.75 and s2.75 sizes Djer-Kiss
Toilet Waters, at $1.59 and $3.50
$19O size Coty's L'Origan, Chy-
pre-. Amber, Antique. Styx, L'Or
and Paris Sachet Powder, bottle,
75c Dier-Kiss Vanettes Extract.
each bottle containing applicator
to apply perfume, at 63c
SOC size Djer-kiss Face Powder.
box, SIC
Woodbury's Facial Soap, 3 cakes.
soc
Cuticura Soap, cakes, soc
18c Laco, Genuine Spanish
CASTLE Soap. 3 cakes, 4sc
35c size Solomon's Genuine I'm
ported Lemon Juice Soap, 3
cakes, 55c
25e Peroxide of Hydrogen, large
bottles. I8c
$3.50 size Paul's Henna. box. $1.00
SOC Pyralin Cleansing Cream, ex-
cellent for cleaning all ivory or
imitation ivory, tube, 35c
Evening star., 1923-11-14
PROVINCIAL ARMIES.
UNDER BAN IN CHINA
New Constitution, if 0beyed,
to End Peril to Central
Authority in Peking.
Core spondence of tie Associated Press.

Correspondence OF TIE Associated Press.
PEKING. october 12.-China's ne"
constitution, bs a special drafting
committee" of sparliament, and pro-
mulgated simultaneously with Presi-
dent Tsao kur's inauguration. will
end the iniquiteus tuchun system of
government, if ats provisions can be
enforced
The constitution abolishes provin-
cial armies, thus. shearing the tuchun
or military governor of his power.
and establishes zinstead national
army" whose un:ts shall be restrict
ed to areas of national defense"
Article 32 of section 5, dealing with
the question of the nations military
'0''S'' '1,,o~s Provide. bratt Army.
"The organization Of the national
army shall be based on a system of
compulsory citizea service. Except
for enforcing stipplations of the law
governing military: service. the prov
inces shall have nc military duties at
ordinary times. Citizens liable to
compulsory service shall be called
together for service at different pc
riod in accordance with specified re-
standing armies shall be restricted
to areas of national defense. :. The
military expenses of Che nation shall not
exceed one-quarter: of the national
sion shall not be applicable in case Of
war with any foreign country. The
strength OF the national army shall
be decided upon by parliament"
Article "a provides that no prov
tuce shall keep any standing army
or establish any military officers
academy or arsenal: and article 35.
ANY province which does not perfom
its duty as provided :for by the law
of the nation. or refusing to obey
after being reprimanded by the gov
ernment. may be forced into submis-
sion by the power of. the nation"
Success Is Uncertain.
That the constitution is foredoomed
70 condemnation as an Illegal docu-
ment at the hands os opponents of
the Chipli party already is becom-
ing evident in spite os a strict CEN
sorship intended to suppress criti-,
csm of the acts of the: present polit-
ical leaders. Whatever chance 1t
might have had of meeting with ac
ceptance at the hands :of the nation.
had it been finished ana promulgated
under the administrative n of Ii Yuan
Hung. is seemingly lost through its
having been sponsored by Marshal
Tsao.
The term of Office fof members Of
the senate is fixed at SIX years. one
third to be elected every two years.
Members of the house are to be elect
ed for terms of three years.
Election of the president is by an
electoral college composed of the
whole membership Of the two houses
of parliament.
The president is to be elected for
five years and may he reelected. The
vice president is to be elected in the
same manner.
The senate must approve the ap-
pointment Of the chief justice of the
supreme court.
The provinces may enaEt laws for
their own government.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
JUGOSLAViA ACCEPTS
BULGARIA's DEBT ,0FFER
Delegation on Mixed Commission
Agrees to Amount Allotted on
Requisitions During War.

SOFIA. Bulgaria November IL
It is officially announced that the
Ju-oslavi:n delegation on th:s mixed
commission iuvestIg2ting he:amoun,
que Serbia for Bulgarian requisi-
tons during the war has accepted
Bulgaria's offer of 300,000,0G0 leva
Half of the amount will be payable
in kind. Details of the cash pay
ments are to be arranged at the
next session of parliament
(The normal value of the Eulgar-
ian leva is $.193).
Evening star., 1923-11-14
LILA LEES FATHER May
SURRENDER IN CHICAGO
Charles Appel Faces Lasceny
Cnarge-Bond for His
Release Is Ready.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. November 14.-Charles
Appel, father of Lila Lee, motion
picture actress, is expected to sur
indictment charging him with lar
ceny, according to Edgar Jonas: first
assistant states attorney.
Friends of Appel are said to have
arranged to put up bail bonds for him.
Since his disappearance from Chicago
some weeks ago it is reported Appel
has been with his daughter in Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

$l.25 Bourjois Manor Lescant
Face Powder, box, $1.17
ST Lournay's Face Powder, box,
63c
SOC Jardin de Rose Face Powder,
bottle, z9c
SOC Creme Elcaya Vanishing
Cream jar, 3Sc
35c Ponds Vanishing and Cold
Creams, jar, 23c
SOC Cocoa Butter Cream. jar, 31c
SOC Jergen's Lotion. bottle. 38c
Pepsodent Tooth paste, tube, 33c
Pebeco Tooth Paste. tube, 33c
Ipana Tooth Paste, tube, 33c
Sanitol Tooth Paste, tube, 15c
Sanitol Liquid Antiseptic, bottle,
15c
Sll9 No-seam Hot-water Bot
ties, excellent quality blue rubber,
each. 89c
S2.oS Marvel Whirling Spray.
bulb syringe, each, 500
Depilatories
$500 Zip, It's Off Because It's
Out. at $4.z5
De Miracle, at SIC and S9c
Mando, at 7Sc
Meet, regularly Soc, at 4zc
81 Wonderstoem, at S9c
Delatone, at S3c
Palaix RoyaI--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
MRS. PRATT DIVORCED.

PARIS. November l4.-Mrs. Alex
ander Dallas Bache Pratt. formerly
Mrs John Barrymore, has obtained
a divorce on the grounds of desert. ION.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Wonderful Assortment of
Porto Rican Underwear
Sl.98

Including Gowns, Envelopes Shirts Draw
ers, Step-ins and Corset Covers, of soft. fine
lingerie CLOTH i'll beautiful patterns of drawn
work, hemsttchng and dots, some have
touches of colored embroidery. All sizes At
S1.98.
Panis ROyaI-Third Floor
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Toilet Soaps

10c Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet.
Big Bath. All-round, Coleo and
Natural, II cakes for CSC
l0c Dartring Genuine Imported
Lanoline Soap, 3 cakes, l9c
1Oc Physicians and Surgeons
Soaps. 6 cakes for A7c
2oc Lion Floating CASTLE Soap.
long bars, at ISc
l9c Wrisley's Tub Soaps, assorted
odors, E cakes, S9c
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Also Chamoisete Strapwrs Gauntlets standard 500 and
$225 qualities, at, choice, 98c pair.
In the popular flare cuff conastcoor embroidery cuff,
with twooned embroidered tcngs match All sizes in the
most popular shadesbeige putty mode sand fawn, sable
covert From the manufa wonderful lot of their
we'll known double silk gloves in srapwrst gauntlets plain
and beautiful novelty styles all wanted color ST. $3.50 and
$500 values. At CSC pair
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Fowne Celebrated FoseeFabric Gloves famous for per-
servce g. II and 10 button lengths that retail
normally at $1.25 $1.5O $500 and $3.50 per pair.
plain Paris point and embroidered sttchng have
embroidery All wanted coors-beige pebble, mode,
mist, pearl, tobacco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
League Indicate Year for Great National Game
GIANTS COME FROM BEHIND IN
FREAK GAME, Win over BRAVES
WHO REGISTER ONLY ONE MI

New York, April os-The New
York Nationals opened their home
S ason here today with hard fought
z to victory over the Boston club.
The game was freakish affair and
full Of unusual Incidents. Boston
made only one fluke hit off Nehf and
Ryan. bounder by Eoeckel through
Grohs legs in the fourth inning. All
errors.
Vanguard was backed by remark
able support. five double plays being
made behind him. His club led I'M
til two were OFT in the eighth, when
New York started a rally in which
the Giants punched six hits for ten
bases and scored six runs. First
Baseman Kelly of New York hand
led 81 putouts.
Mayor John +. Hylan threw out
the first ball while the game was
preceded by the usual parade and
flag raising. Before the game Com
missioner Of Baseball, Lands pre-
scented diamond rings to all the New
York players. in honor Of their
worlds championship victory Of last
October
Before the flag raising the crowd
called on Lands to bring Mathewson,
the new Boston president, to the
plate. Lands escorted MaHlewsOn
! from his box near the Boston dug
out and the former New York idol
was rendered one of the grea test
ovations ever given New York
player.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27

college, New York university, the
University of Maryland and Connecti-
cut State college. The Colby team
will also be entered in class b" for
the relay championship of America.
In this fast company they will run
against Holy Cross, University of
Florida. University of Pittsburg,
Columbia university, United States
Naval Academy, the University of
the South. Johns Hopkins university,
Rutgers college. Pennsylvania State
college. Ohio State college and the
University of West Virginia.
In addition to the relay races.
Colby will be represented in the
International TWO mile race by RO-
land Payne. gCoaeh Ryan is Of
opinion that his race will prove
valuable for tn local runner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27
DODGERS TREAT
pills ROUGH, IA TO
ain OPENING GAME

Philadelphia. April 2G-Brooklyn
spoiled the national league opener
here today by defeating Philadel-
phia ii to in hard hitting con-
test In the opening innings Will
liams hit home run. scoring Holke
ahead of him and putting the Phil
lies in the lead for a short time
Ring was driven from the mound in
the third and Behan suffered a SIM
liar fate in the sixth In this inn
ing High hit n circuit drive for
Brooklyn. Score:
Br'klyn l ooO3 5 90 If Is 4
Phila. - 900 90 > % s )
Reuther. Schneider and Deberry;
Ring .Behan, Bishop and Henline,
O'Blien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-27

WatcrviIlc, Ne. April 2G-(Spec-
ial-Although the first year, of
hockey at Obburn may not be con-
sdered success from the stand
point Of games won. there are many
cNcclicnt features in the now school
sport that tend to make il a COM
p!otc success in the eyes of the Co.
burn followers.
The sport was instituted at Co
burn last winter at the request Of
and under the direction OF Coach
Ray H2incc.. the Maroon athletic
mentor The results of the first
season We're excellent in the opinion
OF the coach ard another year it is
honcd 70 have Il championship
team. This past season, it WAS nee
cs@ary for the Cobnrn Athletic AS
sociation TO build now hockey rink
on the athletic field and to furnish
the men with the necessary equip
ment.
The Coburn hockey team was
made up entirely of men who had
never played the great ice game be
fore and tWo-thirds of the letter
men OF the team had never seen a
gam" before. One rather unique
record WAS made BY the Maroon
pucksters. and this in spite of the
severe weather conditions of the
past winter. This record was. that
commencing with the game with
Cony high school on Jan. T.. Coburn
played every single scheduled game
on the day scheduled without a
single cancellation or postponement.
The letter men for the year were