davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
POULTRY AND MEATS
Prices Raid Wholesale Dealer,

Duct.-pr,sssd, per 10. .... ~
Hsns- Dressed. heavy ...... -
Dressed. light ........ 81
Live. heavy. 10. .......... as
Live. iiEht, 10. ......... is
Fryer.-rsF n. .......... A
Geese-Drrtscd. per n. ..... 40
Turkeys--FAney. dressed ..... ,tog a.
Live, fancy. N. ...".,,..... ~
Belgian Iiares--Live. per No.. II
Dressed, per m, ....... ~
cows--c0untrY, dressed. M. 80. .os9 10
Hoss--faney block .....,..,. .isQ .isB
Nesl--fsney. nEht ......,.... .ie0 ~
Medium. dressed .......... lilo ii,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. Paid Ia Shipper.


ItuIfFFfaI-
Ersds Seattle delivery 1000 st
Ixxs-Ffssh ranch. uhits shsii al
Nispd colorH .....s...s4.s.. ~
puiis,a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sal
Mlh-cwt. feb. Ersifts supply. ace
y. q. n rohdsusary .. ggs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS
Price. IN rt<tafi n..irt.

buttrr--tsocai creamery. cubes. &c
Local priH,s. wrapped ..... ar
EErs-Frpsh ranch. white shsn. "a
Aited eoleFs. ........-..... ~
fplsss 's................... 80
Chs~se--
ffipists ss............... .ftg ~
Wisconsin cream brick ..... 81
hlpek H~lss ............. 81
Wash ripis,s .............. zee 81
Tliiamsok tripists ... IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
shTu RDAY
MARCH "a

MARCH 20
FIRST Low Tide
siiT n m. 80 n.
First High Tide
siss a. m. ps n.
Second Low lido
3its .. m. f.s IT,
second High Tide
1857 .. m. % n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
FLOUR AND SUGAR
Whoiesai, p,Inr.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED
IIny-.MboIesalr, 4. a. h. geatti.

- . - Q o = - - tiO 40
Nitcd Hay ,,t.''.,,.,........ 90
NNhW stssssssy 'tsts.s...s...., 1 I 90
City Delivery. Wholesale, Per Ton
Baricy-whoio feed. zoos ......,..ta M
Rolled and ground, SO's.ioo's ....It.oo
Clipped, 1905 ..s,.,,.........,,. 40 90
Corp--wholc, yellow, i?0's ...,u 90
Cracked and feed meal. 1905 "a 90
Oats Whole. feed, zoos 90
Rolled and ground, 7o's.so'A .....ts 90
sprouting, 1908 ...,,..., on
Wheat--l,eclonncd feed, ig5's ..,..ip 90
All Grain Chop--S0's ......... %
Chick Tecd--iOo's ..,.,...........,,C 90
Chick Mash l0o'u, with II. M.,,.,,0t 90
Growing Tecd--t00'H ,,,......,.,..6Obo
Growing Mash 1909. no n. M,.., 80 90
FHR Mnsh--lo0's, no II. NJ. ...,..bo 90
scratch Teod--i00H ,,.........,,.boo 90
Wheat Mixed feed. sos ....,..,.,s6oo
CoconnUt Meal ............,,, "A m
Cottonsced NJ eni ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 40 M
.,nr.'n W "c"' ''''''',....,,.,.,bp.
nua"n wen, '''''''.'...,.,,,,se.o0
no,e nenn "c"' '''''''s......,,,.,b9,
,'ono mss' .,,.. ''''.''...,,...,b1.0O
Hone -uranulatod ,.'.,.,...a.,,,,gg,0 90
Charcoal Hardwood ,.............,g1OO
Ihn Mee' ''','''s''t,,,.,,,.. 90
Imohton" ',t,,s,,,..,....,.gb 90
Meat Straps - Eastern .,,.,.. ,i0t 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
shTuRDAy gtr~n.y

SUNDAY
MARCH 25
First Low Tide
$40 a m. 10 n.
First high Tide
ei25 a. m. 20 n.
Second Low Tide
AiN p. m. III Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Liberty Bonds
frtdars Quotations
Furnished by Logan a HSyas
BIO second Ave- Seattle

Fridays Quotations
Furnished By IsEan a Rryau
afO s~eond Ave- s~.ftle

Fridays Quotations
Furnished by Logan q Brysn
$40 Second Ave Seattle
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
TOWN STIRRED BY D0INCS ON
 FIRST STREET

The town has been stirred to it's depths during the past two days by strange goings on on the main street of the city and the appearance in front of Leen's Fur Shop of a wierd object that nobody seems able to ex- plain. The first rumor that got head way was to the effect that the con- traption is a still. report that threat ened for time to have serious con- sequences until Harry Nettleton, an- swering a riot call, rushed to the scene and turning himself into traf- fife cop dispersed the mob. On the Commissioners assurance, however, that most of the booleggers are in jail, other theories have been ad- vanced. It has been opined by one or two that the city has decided to go into competition with the Weather Bureau and warm up all outdoors. Others are of the opinion that Doc Chase, fearing for the safety of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, has hastily devised an exhaust for Mt. Pavlof Shirley Baker eyed it on the suspicion that someone had started a crab cannery without license, and he was just on the point of declaring First Street fish reserve when Link Waln happened along and gave it as his opinion that A. J. Mcconnell had at last broken down under the abuse that has been heaped on him for using all the juice" in town on his Christ mas tree at the Windsor, and had de- cided to install an auxiliary Lighting Plant. Mcconnell, however, indignant ly denies the charge. and declares that they'll have to look deeper than that for the purpose of the dumb thing. Other authorities are divided as to- whether it is an oil rig or refinery. Some do say that the city is dredging for water pipes by the steam-thawing process, but the gen eral concensus of opinion among the orderly element appears to be that the whole business has mighty queer look and that Harry Cavanaugh had better be advised.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
.. JANUARY P, 8 p. M.

SS. West Chester, Seattle for Yo- kohama, 1730 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Wheatland Montana, Yokohama for Seattle, 1217 miles from Seattle.
 SS. West Nader. Kobe for Portland, 3133 miles from Portland. IcSS. Edmore. Vancouver for Yoko- hama, 9657 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Eastern Sailor, Yokohama for Portland, 32O5 miles from Portland.
 SS. Starr. at False Pass.
 sS. Tjileboet, Vancouver for Yoko- hama, 2321 miles from Vancouver.
 SS. Skagway, 14O miles east of Cape St. Elias. SS. President Jackson, Seattle for Yokohama, 3O6S miles from Seattle.
 SS. President Grant, Yokohama for Seattle, 2454 miles from Seattle.
 SS. Eldridge, Seattle for Yokohama, 36OO miles from Seattle.
 SS. Admiral Watson, 25 miles east of Ocean Cape.
 SS. Ramona, Vancouver for Yoko' hama, 946 miles from Vancouver.
 SS. Alameda, Cordova for Juneau, 156 miles west of Cape Spencer.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
BASKETBALL FANS ARE
 GIVEN A REAL TREAT > IN TWO GOOD GAMES

The two fast games of basket ball were enjoyed by a large crowd at the Cordova Athletic Club last night. In the first game the c. R. & N. w. team defeated the Finkelstein x Sapiro team by a score of 34 to 1S-
 The second game between the Elks' and High School teams was very fast and closely contested. The High School led by a score of to 4 at the end of the first half and while the Elks came back strong in the second half they could not overcome this lead and the High School boys won 21 to 20.
 The standing of the teams is as fOllows:'!
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
WEATHER REPORT
 Temp. Precip. V
WEST VIRGINIA TWINS
 ARE WE'D TO BROTHERS

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Jan. 23. - sisters, 16 years of age to brothers took place here at the home of the brides parents. Miss Alkaline Booth became the bride of Basil Bright 19, and Miss Angeline Booth was married to James Lott Bright, 27. The girls are daughters of MT. and Mrs. Howard Booth, of West Pike street, Point Com fort, and the bridegrooms are sons of Mr. and Mrs George Bright, of North view, both being connected with local coal companies.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
WARNING

Unless we receive the cooperation of the public in conserving the water supply, We will be forced to shut off the mains for a portion of each day. In this event customers unprotected pipes will be in greater danger of freezing, and we ask that under no circumstances should water be al lowed to escape through faucets left open for that purpose.
 17-tf ALASKA PUBLIC UTILITIES.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
CHARLES GAME ENDS LIFE BY
 HIS OWN HAND

The community was shocked today when it became known that Charles Game, a pioneer resident of Alaska and for several years past employed in the local postoffice as mailing clerk, had committed suicide. He had been a great sufferer from stomach trouble for some time past and al though he always appeared cheerful was usually in great pain.
 MT. Game was about town last night in the best of spirits and this morning shoveled off the snow on the side walk in front of his home. AS he failed to report for duty at the postoffice Ben Osborne called in to the house to learn the cause and found him dead on the floor of his living room with rifle wound through his head, This was about 1 o'clock this afternoon and the rash act had evidently been committed but short time before. He had tied string around his finger and also attached it to the trigger of the rifle, which he held between his knees, while sitting on chair.
 A brief note left tells the story It read: "Too much pain. Charles"
 Commissioner Adams immediately conducted a coroner's inquest, the jurors being H. w. Hawes, A. B. Math- ison, J. T. Hall, E. G. LaBelle, Geo. w. Seay and Jos Killing. They rendered a verdict that he came to his death from a gunshot wound administered by his own hand.
 Deceased was one of the early resi- dents of Cordova, having come here from Valdez. His parents reside in England and a number of relatives live in the States. MT. Game conduct ed a tailor shop on Second avenue for number of years, after which he accepted a position in the postoffice, which he held at the time of his death. He was 43 years of age and one of the substantial citizens of the town, whose sad demise will be mourned by a large circle of friends. :.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

The Admiral Watson is due in port from the States at midnight.
 The steamship Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomor- row morning at g o'clock.
 Waldo Walker underwent another operation at the Cordova general hos pital yesterday and is resting easy today.
 Mrs L. H. Smith will give dancing party at Empress Cabaret tonight in honor of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Spaulding, of Portland, who is visit ing her.
 K G. Frawley, of Valdez, was oper- ated on yesterday by Dr. w. w. Coun- ,cil at the Cordova general hospital and is doing as we'll as can be expected under the circumstances.
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: Fred Schiller, 168; Charles Game, 157; J. B. Terrell 152; Chas. Foyston, 150; T. N. Hubbert, 147; w. M. Wolf 12S; Edward Munson, 127: J. P. Hansen, 121; V. G. Vance, Il; " J. Swanberg, 102
 
 The Copper Gate Canning Company, which has been operating a small plant putting up crabs, has leased the old Harmon Machinery Company building, at the Ocean Dock and will double it's capacity. thus making it one of the thriving industries Of the community.
 Cordova Igloo, No. 19, Pioneers of Alaska, elected the following officers last night, for the ensuing term: President, Jules Struck; first vice president, John Neebe; secretary, Geo. Dooley; treasurer, Dr. w. H. Chase; Chaplin. James Kennedy: his torian, Chas. Blum trustees, Chas. Matthews, Wm. Urquhart and Harry Moore.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
FROM TROPICAL CLIMB

MIDDLEPORT, Ohio, Jan. 23.-Mrs. George H. Parker bought dozen eggs guaranteed to be strictly fresh. When she returned home she found one of them hard boiled.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
ANCIENT PRAYER BOOKS
 DISPLAYED EY OHiANS

DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 23.-As the result of the controversy stirred up here by the annoScement by Dr. R. B. Cameron that he has an old Scotch prayer book 263 years old, many 1 local citizens have come forward with old volumes published more than two centures ago.
 The record is held by the Defiance ! College Library, which contains a number of old volumes, including a well-preserved copy of sclater's "Ex- position of Thessalonians," printed 295 years ago,
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

About all the League of Nations has done so far is to wish the United States belonged. - Toledo Blade.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. Ses Os. borne. <. #.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

When you make presents. let them be of such things as will last long, to the end they may be in some sore immortal and may frequently refresh the memory of the receiver
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

Vice stings us even in our pleas ure, but virtue consoles us even ln our pains.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

They are rich who have true friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

The steamship Northwestern is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomor. row morning at g o'clock.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

Waldo Walker underwent another operation at the Cordova general hos, pital yesterday and is resting easy today
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23
cH OC0/ T s syo
 lf ftZyTegl2xx2Nf

The Admiral Watson is due in port from the States at midnight.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

K. G. Frawley, of Valdez, was oper ated on yesterday by Dr. w. w. Coun Gil at the Cordova general hospital and is doing as we'll as can be expected under the circumstances.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-23

Mrs. L. H. Smith will give dancing party at Empress Cabaret tonight in honor of her daughter, Mrs. w. H.. Spaulding, of Portland, who is visit ing her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
KOKOMO LEGION
ELEVEN TO FACE
PERU WARRIORS
Legion Pros in Good Mood
After Adding FerndaIeS
to String,

BV Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Nov. 13.-Ths Ko-
komo Legion pro football team, fresh
from to 0 victory over the Fern.
dales at Indianapolis. VIII prepare
this week for a terrific struggle with
the Peru c. and o. eleven here next
Sunday.
Peru has great passing team and
Art Bergman, former Notre Dame
fash. is the star. A capacity crowd
surely viii be present as there is much
rivalry between the cities.
The kOkOmo warriors have won
seven games and have a clear record.
1t is needless to say they are after the
State title. They have scored III
points against six for opponents. Only
one team, Sheridan, has scored on the
locals
In the game at indianapolis Sunday
King and ELI Fenters booted field
goals to win. Neal Of the locals was
the all-around star
Kokomo has defeated Huntington,
Sheridan, TT Wayne Pyramids, Jones'
boro, Indianapolis Ferndales. Elwood
and Gas City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
HAPPY THOUGHTS
IN STAKE EVENTS
FIIIy to Meet Wise Counsellor
at Louisville Saturday,

BB United Press
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 13.-Col. Matt
y. Wynn Of the Kentucky Jockey
Club has received word from Mary
land that the Xalapa FARMS 2year-
old Ally. Happy Thoughts. VIII arrive
here Wednesday from Pimlico and
that she will be entered in the Ken
lucky Jockey Club Stakes for 2year-
olds, which is to be run Saturday.
If Trainer McClelland starts
Happy Thoughts against Wise Coun-
sellor, Western champ, the racing
public will have some line on which
to base a comparison of the relative
merits of Sarazen. indicated gelding,
and Wise Counsellor.
Kentuckians are firmly convinced
Wise Counsellor is the better of the
two. whereas Eastern turf followers
who have been watching Sarazen are
positive Sarazen should wear the 2
year-old crown of the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

tonally famous for the success they
attained with the forward pass, and
In their senior year the work Of
Dorais and Rockne was largely re-
sponsible for the teams great success.
Upon his graduation from Notre
Dame Rockne married and brought
his bride back to school with him in
the fall. as once connected with the
school he could not be displaced. He
signed a contract as line coach in foot
ball, head track coach and instructor
in chemistry
From 1914 until 1917 Rockne served
az assistant to Jesse Harper. coach of
the Notre Dame football team. Dur
ing that time Notre Dame showed
much development in the gridiron
sport. When Harper retired in 1917,
Rockne was made head coach. Dur
ing the five years that he has been
in charge Notre Dame has met with
phenomenal success, losing only four
games over that period.
Rockne, OF an inventive turn OF
| mind, has brought out more new plays
perhaps than any coach in the game
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

In the past twenty years Minnesota
has sponsored three really great
teams. One of these was the 1908
eleven which tied for Western Con-
ference honors with Michigan.
That was the aggregation that
battled the Wolverines to a Go score
in as desperate a contest as has per-
haps ever been waged in the Middle
West.
The 1916 eleven was also above
par though beaten by Michigan, to
0. On that team were such stars
as Johnny McGovern, Lyle Johnson
and others.
Then there was the 1916 outfit with
that forward passing combination of
Wyman and Baston standing out as
the biggest asset.
That season Minnesota put on the
field one of the strongest elevens In
the entire country. And there the
Gophers stopped.
This fall followers of Minnesota see
a return to winning ways.
Coach Bill Spaulding's charges took
a large dose of defense drill against
Hawkeye plays Monday. The team
was in good shape with ell regulars
in the lineup. The Hawkeyes will be
met here Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

ing it Illegal. The officials began to
penalizs Notre Dame to such an extent
that Rockne instructed his quarter
back to run all his plays from a punt
formation.
Develop plenty of substitutes. I
am never satisfied unless have three
good men for every position says
Rockne. "A football team that has
eleven players who stand out far
above the substitutes has decided
weakness. 1t is always my aim to
have one or more substitutes able to
step into the lineup at any position
and in no way slow it up"
While Rooknes greatest fame has
been won on the gridiron, he has de.
veloped many stellar performers in
track and field In all forms OF ath.
letics at Notre Dame his word is
final
In physique, Rockne is stoclky with
stolid appearance that is extremely
deceiving, as he is remarkably agile
He is Of a pleasing personality thai
means SO much to football coach
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
COAST LEAGUE IN
ROW AND OWNERS
SPLIT MEETING
Five Elect New President and
Three Stay With Old
Leader, Mccarthy.
By Times Special

By 1fnteS SpecbGt
AVALON. Catalina Island. Cal,
Nov. 13.-The annual meeting of d.
rectors of the Pacific Coast Leagus
developed into two meetings Monday
at the St Catherine Hotel here and
the big FIVE" consisting Of Portland,
Seattle, Salt Lake, Oakland and Los
Angeles met In session Of Their
own and elected Harry Williams,
newspaper man Of Los Angeles, pres
ident to succeed william H. Nc
Carthy.
Vernon, Sacramento and San Fran
cisco held a meeting Of their own
and refused to recognize the new
president.
Mccarthy stated he would submit
the entire matter to the national
board of arbitration.
The big five" set January as
the next meeting date and designated
Los Angeles as league headquarters
instead of San Francisco.
Mccarthy has been in constant bat
tie with the big five" for some time.
When the ownership Of the Seattle
club changed hands last year Nc
Carthy began an investigation and
would not allow the representative
to vote. In this situation Mccarthy
could keep the upper hand as he has
vote and was able to deadlock any
question.
Mccarthy charged that William
/ Wrigley, Los Angeles owner. had
something to do with the financing OF
the Seattle team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
PURDUE TO HAVE
GALA SATURDAY
At HOME COMING
Big Time for Old Grads al
lafayette BoiIermaker
Team Crippled,
By Times Special


LAFAYETTE, Ind; Nov. 15.-Pur-
due is planning a real big time at its
Homecoming game with Northwestern
next Saturday. The "doings" will
start on Friday night, when a gigantic
pep fest viii be held. Talks viii be
made by the coaches. varsity letter
men and former athletic stars.
On Saturday morning a football
game will be staged at 10 o'clock be-
tween two selected freshmen teams.
The State cross-country run viii finish
about 1890 on the football field
The Northwestern Purdue contest
will be staged at 2 p. m. AS the
climax of a busy day an informal
dance viii be held at the Memorial
Gymnasium and the admission is
free.
The Boilermakers are in a rather
sorry plight with injuries Captain
Claypool is the latest regular out. He
may not get into the Purple fray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
Independent Basketball

The oaklsndon basketball team would
like to hear from TIE Turner'S. De Molsys
Mspletons and other fast net teams for
games.
The Indianapolis Celts will play the Olivs
Branch basketball team tonight at School
No. 22 The manager of the Celts requests
his players TO meet at 7:15 at Epstein's
billiard parlors. For games with the Celts
write Max Goldsmith 1922 Union St.. or
call Stewart 1893 after $50 D. m The
Celts defeated the Chrtstamore nve at the
Second Baptist gym. SO to z.
The Emerson Baptists defeated the Capitol
City Five 21 to 10 Ths Emerson Bsptists
play road games under the name of the
Emerson Orioles. A game for out-of-town
is wanted this Saturday night. Address
Anil Ellis. 1150 English Ave. or call Irving.
ION 1870
The ". A. ". basketball team has or
ranized for the year and Is booking games
with good State and local cubs. For
games address sal Highland Ave. or call
Webster 9129 after D. n. In the lineup
are included Davis Jordan. Anderson. Ellis
Eigelmueller brothers and HusssIl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
FANS To LEARN
HOW JUDGES VOTE
Secrecy to Be Removed in
New York Decisions.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-Judges Of
prize fights in New York State here
after probably will have to take pub
lie responsibility for their decisions.
The boxing commission this week
win consider the second major pro-
posal for the Improvement of the prize
fight business. This proposal would
authorize the announcer to state how
each judge voted in giving decisions.
In the past the ballot has been Sc
cret and several suspicious decisions
have resulted.
The commission last week adopted
the first proposal which dispensed
with the old rule whereby champions
were declared invalid and titles were
awarded to claimants without a glove
being raised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13

practice tonight at Rhodius Park An
players are requested to attend Practice
will also be held Wednesday aud Friday
nights The Tiger Juniors are without
game for Sunday and would like to hear
from some fast team playing in the nifty
pound class. The Christanore Juniors. Tri
angles A. C.s Can't Agrees, Belmonts
Tuxedo Bulldogs and other teams take
notice. Call Belmont S647 and ask for
windv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-13
J, Bancroft NeU Brave Pilot
Gophers Come in for Praise I
Cobb's Hobby Is Dogs

By NEA Service
AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 49,
Every man, woman and boy
should have hobby
THE country would be heluva
lot better If more people went to
the dogs"
1t is the voice of Tyrus Raymond
Cobb speaking. He ought to know.
He has a hobby and It's dogs.
Down this way the papers refer
to him not as one Of the greatest,
if not the greatest, ball player ever.
but as Cobb, the dog fancier. In
this field he's a star, too.
why not?" he asks. Baseball
is my profession and dogs my hob
by If 1 were a dog breeder by
profession then l would play ball
for the fun of it, as my hobby.
Everybody should have a hobby
some recreation which is com
plete change from his regular line
of work
Cobb's Hall, a fine setter, has
won numerous championships, in
Guiding the Georgia field trial title
for two years and the Continental
event as we'll